Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 4

(By Hal Sheridan) Freddie Welsh, Joe Shugrue and Charlie White will have to mingle in twenty round bouts to a decision be- fore the real king of the bunch can be picked. At least that is the con- census of opinion in New York, fol- lowing the Shugrue-Welsh and the Shugrue-White bouts. The Jersey City boxer and the champion are scheduled to meet again in a ten-round no-decision af- fair in New York City. It probably will be a corking bout—as their first meeting was—but there isn’t one chance in a hundred of a change in the lightweight championship. Shu- grue would have to knock Welsh out and that, judging by his past per- formances, is a remote possibility. In twenty rounds a decisive victor could be picked. It is doubtful if Welsh could successfully defend his title against either Shugrue or White over the Marathon route. Welsh has said several times that he is per- fectly willing to meet either of the two in a bout to a decision. But he TONICHT At the BRINKMAN ‘The Harry St. Clair Stock Company —In— Baby Mine Last night this play proved to be the most pleasing of any com- edy yet produced by this popular company, and tonight and tomor- row night will be repeated. Those who have not seen this greatest of all modern comedies should, by all means, avail them- selves of this last opportunity. On Wednesday night, by special request, the company will pre- sent the old but ever new society drama, “‘East Lynn,” featuring the great transformation scene at the climax of the last act, pic- turing the ascension of little Wil- lie to heaven. This play will be put on- for the one night only. Prices 10c to 25c. Thursday night, the four act comedy dramo ‘‘In Mizzouri”” will be the attraction. Daily matinees con- sisting of vaudeville and moving pictures. Prices 5¢ and 10c. as been content to stay around New. York, where only ten-round no-deci- - title. 2 A majority of boxing critics in New: York pick White to beat both Welsh {and Shugrue in twenty-round affairs. {shown—a punch. The champion and iJersey City boy have shown great skill as boxers, but neither demon- strated that he had a wallop that would put a man away. ‘White landed a snappy left on Shu- igrue at times in their last meeting in ;New York that Jarred the Jersey boy {badly. Had he not played a wait- ing game White, it was thought, ;might have scored a knockout over {Shugrue. i (By Tim Sullivan) ‘, Mike Gibbons was just too popular. That was the only source of the peck of trouble into which the hoxing | “phantom” slid, partly, perhaps. be- ,cause he is his own manager. But whetlier it was because he was his :owx; manager or not, the fact re- mains he had too many dates. He | was scheduled to meet Eddie Mec Ghoorty of Oshkosh, the man who {licked him once, at Hudson, on Jan. 18, and three days later he. was to meet Jimmy Clabby, the Hoosier, at | Milwaukee. {he would be shy the necessary pep for both meets and he got Mike Col- ling, promoter of Hudson fights, to call off the McGhoorty affair. Col- lins, who still protests that Gibbons told him to arrange a fight“ some time after Jan. 15,” consents to this rian_because he thinks that if Gib- bens licks Clabby at Milwaukee, it wiil be an added attraction for the HnAason fight. The Northwest don’t seem over- wraught with excitement at the opening of the American checker tournament at Chicago next week. as a sporting diversion. But then, until Red Wing players taught them the game, the northwest didn’t get excited about basketball either. Tommy Gibbons is getting fat. |He has passed the 170 mark, and with. milk and eggs and nothing much to do, he may break into the heavy class. Mike Gibbons, his older brother, who taught him the game, and is now his manager, has just refused a meet for him with {Jack Sullivan of Buffalo, N. Y., on Jan. 11. Anyhow, the Gibbons family have enough dates this week. = Art Barry has come forth with his jannual anouncement of the prepared- ;ness of the Ascention A. A. basket- Iball team. The team has scheduled a It is safe to predic period. forever. Well, that’s j ’em, or ought to. to call 31 by telephone be filled while you wai “Here’s five world. Edward Netzer Drug W. G. Schroeder Abercrombie Pencil Sellers! Attention Please! Will You Have It When They ~ Ask For It? FIDJI’ will be the popular ‘“writing stick® in this section of the state within a very short You’ve often wanted that smooth writing lead. the kind that makes you want to write in the “NEW BEMIDJL.” Just ask your merchant, if he does not carry them in stock he’ll be glad Just Say To The Man: Bemidji, please” Nearly 100,000 “NEW BEr1IDJIS” are in Bemidji sight this minute. already have them and others are getting them as fast as deliveries can be made. Their names will be added to this _list- then. Remember, too, that when you sell a ““NEW BEMIDJI”’ you sell the best nickle pencil in the world, and when .you buy a “NEW .BE- MIDJI” you buy the best nickle pencil in-the The Stores That Sell Them Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Roe & Markusen Grocery Store P. A. Nelson Grocery Store Henry Miller Grocery Store The Fair Store The Bemidji Pioneer Store William Mc Cuaig A. T. Carlson Variety Store Abercrombie & McCready, Beltrami Ave. t that the “NEW BE- ust the kind you’ll find Everybody sells , and your desires will t. cents, a hew These merchants Store & McCready, 3rd St. sion affairs are permitted, and where The Chicago boy possesses something: that neither Welsh nor Shugrue has Mike said he was afraid | ¥ he Oswego team later 2 The Cabbage Maggot. % The cabbage maggot is the principal = A handicap in the production of early Joe Mattern is coming back. Love | cabbage and c¢aulifiower. The insect of his alma mater has caused him to | is present in most communities where desert the reported pink teas of | early cabbage is grown and occasion- Lehigh, and rejoin the Gophers. He| ally.cnuses extensive damage to this is probably good for a berth ai crop. = s gk mic: eIk Tods wezthm Of the Insecticides that are employed ¥ 2 to destroy maggots about the roots of the plants carbolic acid emulsion has Sportsmen want several changes generally been regarded as the most in tine laws of North Dakota, and | eflicient. Tests with the emulsion- at these may come before the legislature | recommended strengths have demon- within a “few weeks. The sugges-| Strated that it will prevent the hatch- tions follow a meeting at Fargo last | U8 Of the eggs and is fatal to the I g younger stages of the larvae. It may, i however, cause injury to young seed- B lings and is not a safe remedy for the The Caledonian curiars of Grand | freatment of plants recently set in the Forks, N. D. have again broken into 'fle'l*l:{é o e Rersonit lue of tar pt by ;he sporting, field of the northwest. tar paper collars, for the purpose of meet in Winnipeg is planned. he is in little likelihood to losing his Prospects seem to be brightening for the Dickinson, N. D. high school basketball team. Glendive, Mont., Beach, Bismark, and Mandan are among the teams to be played. The agricultural college at Fargo is also budding a good basket ball team. Fargo, N. D. is to get back in the Northern League. Ed. Dickinson will head the team, with Robert Unglaub as playing manager. THHH KKK KKKK KK KK * CALENDAR OF SPORTS * FOR THE WEEK * KRR KKK KKK KKK KK K& Monday. Tournament of the Winter Golf league of Advertising Interests Op- ens at Pinehurst, N. C. Biennial championship tournament of the American Checker association Jpens at Chicago. Opening of mid-winter tournament of the new Seaview Golf club, near Atlantic City, N. J. Charlie White vs. Eddie Moy, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Eddie O'Keefe vs. Frankie Burns, 10 rounds, at Columbus, Ohio. Tuesday. Annual meeting of the Grand Cir- cuit stewards, at Detroit. Meeting of the Three-I league, at Davenport, Iowa. Jim Coffrey vs. Carl Morris, 10 rounds, at New York. Wednesday. Annual meeting of the Baseball association, at Towa. Placing ingandescent lamps near Meeting of Western Baseball asso- | their nests, is said to increase the egg CABBAGE MAGGOT. preventing the adult of the cabbage maggot from placing eggs ahout the stems of the plants has been demon- strated, but in spite of its-effectiveness this method of protecting cabbage has vot been generally adopted by truck growers. Tar pads will protect early cabbage from the pest at a cost of about $1.40 per thousand plants. Truck growers. who are subject to losses by the cabbage aggot, are arged by the New York agricultural experiment station to test the tar pads experimentally as a basis for more ex- tensive operations against this pest. Silo Pays For Itself. Thousands of farmers and scientists add their testimony and proclaim pos- ftively that the silo pays for itself in one year, that it doubles or even quad- ruples the value of the feed crop. An acre of good silage will keep a ccw or steer one year. baseball Central Waterloo, ciation, at Fort Smith, Ark. laying proclivities of hens. GRADING . SEED CORN. May Be Graded Better Before Ears Are Shelled Than Afterward. Seed corn may be graded better be- fore the ears are shelled than after- ward. The United: States department of agriculture specialists in corn inves- tigations consider it difficult to grade shelled corn satisfactorily. If the seed ears vary greatly as to size of kernel they should be separated into two or three grades according to |7, size of kernel. These grades should be shelled separately, tested in the corn planter and numbered to corre- spond with the number on the planter, plates that are found to drop them most uniformly. These' arrangements can be completed before the rush of spring work begins. 4 The first operation in properly shell- ing seed corn is the removal of the small kernels from the tips of the ears and the round, thick kernels from the butts. The former are less productive than the other kernels of the ear. The round butt kernels are as productive as the other kernéls of the ear, but do not plant uniformly in a planter. Shelling seed corn carefully by hand is profitable. The greater the acreage planted the greater the profit. Into a shallow pan or box each ‘ear should be shelled separately, rejecting any worm eaten or blemished kernels. If the supply from the one ear appears good and contains no poor kernels it is pour- ed into the general supply and another ear shelled in the same way. Strong Early Plants. If very strong, early plants are de- sired. they must not be crowded in the cold frame after they have been re- set from the hotbed or greenhouse. Cabbage plants should stand about one and one-fourth inches apart; tomato plants, two inches apart the first trans- planting and four the second. Lettuce should have about two inches each way in order to develop the strongest plants. Chicks From Double Yolked Egg. Sometimes double yolked eggs will hatch. One Illinois farmer had twin chicks from one grown together by the tips of a right wing and a left one. One chick lived to maturity. Usually the double yolked egg fails to hatch. Vassar college girls spend over $17,000 a year for organized pleas- ures. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping. sota Ave., upstairs. rooms for 317 Minne- | (No. /5682 " > : i REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 5? The First National Bank AT BEMIDJY, IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- £ ,_,‘( NESS, DEC. 3lst, 1914— Rl RESOURCES. ¢ & Loans and discounts . ............ -$414,993.45 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . 3 none . 8. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value. $25,000.00 va Commercial paper deposited to secure circulation (book valtie) ~ none > o | Other securities deposited to secure circulation (book valus) none 25,000.00 Other bonds {0 secure POStAl SAVINES ........ ... ... esss 13,000.00 | Bonds, securities, etc., on.hand (other than. stocks), inciuding - DPrOMIUMB OR BAMIE s suesssossseusuinsososngnnroncsesces 5,750.00 Bonds, securities, etc., pledged as collateral for State or other A deposits, (U. S. postal savings excluded) . .. 10,000.00 15,750.00 = A Subscription to_stock of Federal Reserve Banl €S8 AMOUNt UNDAIA . ... 1. .ouesitoentens. 600.00 All other stocks, including premium on same 4 none _600.00 11 Banking house, $23,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $4,383.43. 27,383 42 i i3 Due from Federal Reserve bank ................ 2 10,500.00 i & Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve oi 8,738.86 il Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 26,621.16 35,360.92 4 Due from banks and bankers (other than above) .... 11,185.51 ¥ Outside checks and other cash items, none; fractional TENOY: I i s S T e e et s 23148 23148 Checks on banks in the same city & bank 2,116.49 Notes of other national banks 270. Lawful money reserve in banl pecie ............ 25,230.60 Legal-tender notes . L. 77540.00 25,770.60 Redemption fund with U.'S. Tréasurer (not more than 5 per 2 cent on circulation) . A 1,250.00 i Total . i it Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund .. 10.000.00 4 Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and tax: 1526490 8,013.4% > - Circulating notes L. 26,000.00 ’ s amount in transit .. . none 25,000.00 Due to banks : 391029.66 Demand deposit; Individual deposits subject to check ..... f Certificates of deposit, due in less than 30 days . Certified_checks Cashier’s checks outstandi Postal savings deposits . h State and municipal deposits [ Deposits with notice of less than 30 days 259,811.24 i Time deposits: : Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 day . 150,095.01 i Deposits subject to 30 or more days’ notice 41461.64 191,556.65 Total ..... S 83,116.97 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Oi BELTRAMI, 1, R. H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear 4 that the above statement i3 true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. Correct—Attest: J . "A. WARFIELD, Al G. WEDGE, JR,, i F. P. SHELDON, | Directors. B Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1915, (SEAL) M. PHIBBS, Notary Public. Beltrami County. My Commission expires Aug. 24, 1919, Q | o 2 . | Hang Your Pictures i welghing up t0 100 1bs. | | i with Moore Push Devices, | ‘\ will not disfigure walls, 4 BEMIDJI & AT THE idji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE Bem \ e e o et e = Ad Wolgast vs. Joe Shugrue, 8 rounds, at Windsor, Ont. Thursday. - Meeting to re-organize the Illi- nois-Missouri Baseball league, at Jo- liet, 111 Opening of ice trotting meeting of January Clegrance Sale the Montreal Driving club, at Mon- treal. Fnr Artie Root vs. Alvie Miller, 8 rounds, at Lorain, Ohio. Sammy Taylor vs. Artie Kaufman, 10 rounds, at Jackson, Mich. Friday. Annual trials of Pacific Coast Field Trials club, at Bakersfield, Cal. “Stockyards Tommy” Murphy vs. “K. 0.” Brennan, 10 rounds, at Col- umbus, Ohio. Saturday. * Anrmal meeting of the Golf association, at Chicago. Npening of annual show of Detroit. Autowmobile Dealers’ association. Gpening of annual show of Cleve- 0 El]aiys Only Western The Store of Style, Phone 850 The Ad Man Told Us to Make Tuesday a Clearance Day of White Mail Orders Filled Vs s, | Promptly Bemidji, Minn. land Automobile Dealers’ association. Annual wrestling championships of Central A, A. U. at Chicago. Young Hector vs. Kid George, 15 rounds, at Albuquerque, N. M. Charlie White vs. Sam Rabidean, night gowns that sold at The Ad Man says, take them DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD- US 19 Ladies Embroidered and lace trimmed $1. 8 nmight gowns that sold at $1.25, sizes 15-16-17. at . ....79 DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US 5 pairs children’s drawers of muslin, sizes. 12-14—regular 15c¢ quality, to close at_ 9¢ Women's Waists 15 Waists of Cotton Voile, high neck, but- ton in back, regular $1.25; your choice 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. Kansas Silo Census. Kansas has 7,137 silos. This is some- thing like Afty-one silos to every coun- ty in the state, but there are twenty- one counties having less than a dozen at Included with these are 25 Crepe Gowns. 13 Muslin Night Gowns, embroidered, with high and low neck styles, that sold at $1.50, $2—but you can have them now Sizes 15-16-17-18 35 pair Children’s Muslin Drawers that sold at 35c and 25c, lace and embroidery BOW. . srivioimpinssioiaiumsrs nimssisssiaisiose sisrwiarsis 39 | 36 Waists of Cotton Voile and Cords in ifil 35 and several baving no silos whatever within their boundaries. Five of the rich Kansas counties have more than 200 silos and are reporting constant increases. The silo is changing the sky line of the Sunflower State, and it is changing other things as well. you need them now, get them Size 32 to 40. 50 Ladies Princess Slips, lace and embroid- ery trimmed, that sold at $1, $1.25. For one thing the stave, pit, brick. concrete and other forms of silos are helping to make Kansas one of the really prosperous states of the Union. It might help for the agricultural au- thorities in other states to make a census similar to the one just complet- sold at .36c and 25¢; go-at, “iug 4. Size 34 to 42 DOING WHAT THE' AD MAN TOLD US 25 Corset covers, embroidery trimmed, that ed by Kansas. Comparisons are some- times stimulating.—Farm Progress. " Must be elearied up at 10 Cofsél Covers, Tace trim, that sold at $1 ; ORCHARD AND GARDEN. i Chop every old, useless and dying tree out of the orchard, keeping 2 mem- orandum of the number of trees thus removeqd and putting in an early order that sold at $1.25 and $1.00; DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US Ladies Muslin Petticoats that sold at 50¢ and 75¢—24 of them go at | 50 embroidered and lace trim Petticoats Lengths, 30 to 44 trim; your choice ... .. . ... ....19¢ [l Vest Effects and blouse; high and low < Size 2 to 12 neck effects, sold regular at $1.25 to $2; A —— i BAIODHICe . i ivnsitiniimanvinssesinitorsi) 69¢c 50 pair Children’s Muslin Drawers that ||| DPOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US ] - sold at 50c and 76c, size 2 to 14 years, y . trimmed with embroidery and lace, w H d E h d d il Sy o, ™ . || Women’s Hand Embroidere W il Waists # DomNG 7 B AD MAN TOLD US. 5 Women’s White Waists, lace trim, of 22 Children’s Princess Slips that sold at Wl 0 0™ 010" or ‘81,50, size’ 34 to 42— 50c and 75c¢, sizes 4 to 14 years, to go choicé ik 98, BE e S e Wi 330 ........................... c +eve.n...19c |l| 9 Children’s Princess Slips, all sizes, that fll 7 white Voil Waists of Voil and Satin, sold at $1, $1.25; special | [ low and high neck models—sizes 34 to 44 —sold regular at $2.50, $3, $3.50, NOWi: Corti o s S Gibastay .......8169 DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US N . . } ceoeee-T9 55" Cnildren’s Muslin Petticonts, trimmed At ooz ot Yolle and Cross bat; ) with embroidery and lace, sold regular at sieeve, and low n’eck long sleeve, sold a% 35¢ and 25¢, sizes 4 to 14—cholce, ... 19¢ [l| ¢ 2. 5450, choor’ ‘O°F * ¥s2.08 Sizes 34'to 447U .39¢ % 35 Children’s Petticoats that sold at 75c . | d 50c—clean up 389%¢ at _.,..79¢ an ¢ Sizes 4 to 14 i3 a" e‘“ IE s § dozen all linen handkerchiefs, special 3¢ for oth¢rs. We ashes are good fertilizer for srapevines. They, will supply the nee- essary ‘potash for them. and if the same amount of poultry droppings is | added fo the ashes the undesirable, Drawers that sold at $1, choice at | DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US ° 25 Crepe Combination of Corset Cover and $1.25; your ferent styles at rank growth that too much ashes some- times cause will be kept down. Currants need little protection ex- cept’ from deep snows. which some- times break down the branches when setting:in the spring. and Drawers, that sold at $2, All sizes , $2.50, lace and embroidery trimmed, go at _ -, $1.39 $1 Model and C. styles, at DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US 50c Model and C. & H. Brassieres in § dif- & H. Brassieres in 3 15 dozen Lawn handkerchiefs, embroid- ered hem—regular 15¢ quality—now _1]¢ v 89 10 dozen Initial Handkerchiefs of Irish lawn—regular 15¢ grade—put up 1-2 doz. in box, going now at . . vesendille cienT9e $1 Justrite Corsets Watch the mulched strawberries. The mulch may be too heavy. and if ‘warm. muggy weather prevails. there is_danger of injury. y There i8 no one’ who ought to have 27 pnlfs of Women's Muslin Drawers, sold regular at 36c and 25c, plain and lace trim, open dand closed; choice $2 Justrite Corsets - uil00 $3 Justrite Corsets a bette garden than the farmer whe has all‘the land necessary with teams and usually help to care for it. Cold frames, hotbeds, greenhouses and mushroom caves are all used for forcing Thubarb, but. lacking these, one _utilize an ordinary root cellar. them now at i 14 Muslin Combinations, of Corset Cover } | | | | 100 pair Muslin Drawers that sold at 75¢ and 5fc, lace and embroidery trim; take [ff i DOING WHAT THE AD MAN TOLD US $1.60 Justrite Corsets _ $2.50 Justrite Corsets . $3.560 Justrite Corsets . $5.00 Justrite Corsets 10 dozen All Linen Longfellow Initial Handkerchiefs, our regular 35c quality BL s RN St s e 5l 96 6 dozen odd pieces of Neckwear that sold at 25¢, 50c, 75c regular, of net and Or- gandy material, your choice . . . .19c 3 dozen odd pieces of Neckwear of Chiffon, Net and Organdy, some hand embroidered, roll collar effects and- Vestees—regular price 50c ,75¢, $1—Special _ t.....3%