Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 4

ppsssers At the Rex Theatre. ) THAT 1S NOT TA The above Certificate with q PV $5 Shmen BIBLE is exactly the same as The $3 the $5 book, except in ILLUSTRATED the style, of binding, which is in silk cloth? Bl.BLE contans all of the illus- trations and maps. Six Consecutive Fi Amount &R he | 8¢ EXPERse testant books and at the same Amount Exp = WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN,.BOOKS=—THE BIBLE AND SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY "A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE FROM ONE OF THESE R %) 2 Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspa) . together with the ‘Covors the necesary EXPENSE items of this great distribution-—including clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, SOOOY >OOG MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is a ound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and research. authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages ; beautiful, read. I $1.23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same NO LIBRARY IS COMPLET! five others of consecutive dates stated amount that , express from factory, etc., etc. ® The text conforms to the Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrangement we have been most fortunate in securing the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and Archhishop # ¥ Gnow Cardinal) Farley, sa'well 3 1y i & various Archbishops of the country, ~The illustrations consists of the full-page en-z gravings approved by the Church, with: indings as the Pro- ense Items, with the necessary Rree Certifica VOPERIT 1BOD S0 W DOBE 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; amount to include for 3 pounds. MATL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, mclu, 00000000890000608080000072084048 9036945 EXTRA 7 cents withtu { nees asi: yoar posimaster § * &8 | for greater disi Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Bomidsi, in the State of Minnesota, at the close of husiness March 4, 1915. B (No. ) . 1. Loans and discounts .. ..$402,944.64 2. Overdrafts, secured an none 3. U. S. bonds deposited to secure circu 5,000.00 5. Other bonds pledged to secure postal savings . 8 13,000.00 3. Bonds, securities, etc., pledged as collateral for State or other deposits (U. S. postal savings excluded)...... 10,000.00 8a. Other bonds securities, etc, owned unpledged (other # than stocks), including premiums on same.......... 5,760.00 15,750.00 9. Subscription to stock of Iederal Reserve bank..$3,600.00 Less amount unpaid . . 2,400.00 1,200.00 All other stocks, including premium on same........ none 1,200.00 10. Banking house, $23,000; furniture and fixtures, $1,500.00 24,500.00 12. Due from s 5 10,494.94 13. Due from approved reserve agen .. 11,982.53 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve eltion: s i a i e S D S e 50,946.72 62,929.25 11 Due trom banks and bankers (other than included in 12 or 13) 9,023.80 15. Outside checks and other cash items, none; fractional currency nickels and cents, $108.65 ................ 108.65 18 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting 4,405.94 18. 825.00 19, Federal reserve notes 525.00 20. Lawful money reserve Specie ............ 24,540.40 Legal-tender notes . 2,600.00 27,040.40 22. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 52per cont on CIreMIAtION) ...iiii.acuesssess i sdiiiaias 1,250.00 Total AB Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ... Undivided profits . Less current exp 4. Circulating notes . Less amount on hand and jn Tre: or in transit 7. Due to bank: 5 or 6) .. 9. Demand deposits and bankers (oth Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days. Certified checks ....... Cashier's checks outstan Postal savings deposits . Deposits requiring notice 10. Time deposits: Certificates of deposit due on or Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice . EY ot STATE OF I, R. H. CHUMAKER, Cashier of INNESOTA, COUNTY OF BELTRAMI, ss: $598,997.62 TLITIES. $ 50,000.00 10,000.00 4830.22 1,593.41 25,000.00 asury for redemption 25,000.00 29,593.44 er than included in 309,717.78 after 30 days. 133,629.67 39,463.32 173,092.99 997.62 the above-named bank, do solemnly swea: that the above statement I$ true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: F. P. SHELDON, A. A, WARFIELD, A. G, WEDGE, JR., : Directors. Bubscribed and sworn to before me (SEAL) 1td 810 R.'H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. this 9th day of March, 1915, P. J. RUSSELL, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires Jan. 8, 1921. wel, ‘with &hlfll up to 100 Ibs. BEMIDJI Bemidji - Nowas SUP AT THE Pioneer Office PLY STORE Opens under new management tonight jfound in America is Mr. B. Sunday, CITY IS CHUCKLING. Minneapoliis, Minn., March 10.— People here are chuckling about the little differences between Billy Sun- day and Walter C. Edgar, editor of ‘the highbrow Minneapolis publica- tion The Bellman. The story is told that while Edgar was in Sunday’s Philadelphia audience Billy said, “there is a man among us tonight, one of God’s chosen who has been elected to relieve the famine . in Bleeding Belgium. His name is Edgar, Minneapolis is his home. I want to shake that man by the hand.” The peculiar part of the thing was ithat just a week before Edgar pub- lished the following: “A very cur- ious study in modern civilization as late baseball player, and revivalist of a sort. A vulgar bustling, roaring inconclastic, ranting, canting, re- ligious quack whose antics outrage religious decency and who makes a fine living at his trade.” Bridesdedoiodeadedoiadededobiodededede edededodedoobnd FARMERS’ CLUBS. More than 700 farmers’ clubs have been organized iu Minne- sota alone during the last year. There are 830 farmers’ clubs in the state: representing” all but two of the eighty-six couriies. A good. active farmers’ club does for a rural community what an active commercial club does for a village or city, they de- clare. It tends to secure the united tnfluence of a community to develop and bring about any desired improvement and to op- pose anything that is not for its best interests. Chief among the advantages of these clubs are the financial advantages of co-operative buy- and selling of farm products and things to be used on the farm. Co-operation in marketing se- cures not only a better price for the average farmer, but tends to make the products of any one community uniform in quality. o foofoofeofeofooforforferfefeoge WINTER CARE OF ASPARAGUS. Tops Should Be Removed and Stable Manure Applied to the Ground. The first step i the winter care of asparagus, says Professor Montgomery | | FOWBALECOTWO pens each of Riode of the Ohio College of Agriculture, is the removal and burning of the tops at the close of the season. This serves a twofold purpose. Iirst, it destroys many of the spores which are responsi- ble for the prevalence of asparagus rust, and, second. it eliminates to a large degree the hibernating places for | the asparagus beetle during the winter season. He says that at the university gardens the cutting of the tops is de- layed until after heavy frost. A sharp hoe or scythe is used to cut the tops, which are gathered into large heaps and when reasonably dry are burned. The tops are extremely difficult to work into the soil in the fall of the year, and the necessary organic matter may be more easily added as barnyard manure. The next step is to apply stable manure to the ground during the win- ter after the ground has frozen to some extent. Apply the manure at the rate of from twenty to thirty tons per acre, and spread evenly. over the surface. The manure should remain on the ground until spring, when the coarser portion may be removed to allow a thorough disking of the ground before the edible stalks approach the surface. Such treatinent” largely increases the organic matter-in the soil. adds some fertilil proteéts the plants from ex- cessive freezing nnd, provided the muleh is removed in enrly spring. ad- vances the growing senson. If the mulch is not removed early In the spring it only serves to retain frost in the ground nnd so delays growth. A French inventor’s parachute can be guided in falling by pulling cords to draw in its sides. ADDITIONAL WART ADS Too Late To Classity. Island Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Hatching eggs and. baby chicks from 8. C. ~White Leg-~ horns, 18t hatch-March 12. Custom .. hatching at reasonable prices.” L. &’ L. Poultry Yards, 1431 Irvine. Ave. - % i “0ld Brains, Young Brawn.” ‘0ld brains and young brawn’— the same being the combination that Manager Charles Herzog will apply to the 1915 Reds in the expectation of making a better showing than last year. It must be said that Herzog’s calm confidence consists of something more than a glimmer. Not many ball clubs, if any, have been so thorough- ly torn up between seasons as the Reds—present make-up, contrasted Wwith that sorry squad which finished last in 1914. A score of players have been dis- carded, or 'lost to’ the club through the activity of the Feds. Twenty-six men, including Herzog, will report at the spring training camp in Alexan- dria, La. Of these 10 are pitchers. Four oth- ets are catchers. That leaves an even dozen, from which an infield and outfield must be drawn. Herzog is. very sure that he has turned the corner with his brigade now that he has signed Tommy Leach, Charley Dooin, late of the Phillies, and Ivy Wingo, the lanky Georgian who was lost to the Car- dinals because he would not play un- der Miller Huggins. Leach and Dooin will fill a lack in the department of experience, keenly felt last season. Tommy will lead off in the batting order and Dooin, promises Herzog, will catch most of the games. ‘Wingo probably will be played reg- ularly in the outer precincts because of his steady noodle and his ability with ‘the stick. The. club has need of a hitting first baseman. Mollo- witz will develop into a corking good man, Herzog believes, but his bat- ting eye is lamentably. weak. Herzog will play short again, and Heine Groh will be at second. The vossession of the third station will be fought out between Von Kolnitz and Ivan Olson, former Nap. With Tommy Leach and Wingo backing ’em up regularly in the su- burbs and Twombly, Killifer and Griffith alternating, the outfield real- ly takes on the semblance of some- thing abin to Hope. “I have succeeded in one thing,” says Herzog, “and that is, I had at the same time last year. We’ll have the spirit, and we’ll ‘have young fel- lows who aren’t averse to taking ad- vice from players older in the game.” Of the young blood, which comes to the Reds practically untested, one of the most promising samples is C. R. Brown, from the Southern Asso- ciation. He led that organization last_season. " Knight, from Ogden, also a pitcher, is rated a steady youngster. Griffith, who played with Indian- apolis in the American Association last year, is a good hitter, as also is Sheehan, contributed by Terre Haute. Of course the Reds mneed more pitching material of class. Douglass, Schneider, Ames and Lear are being looked to as the chief performers. Sayre, an‘ eastern college prospect, comes with a brightly burnished repu- tation. It looks as though Rube Ben- ton would be traded for Wingo, that matter never having been settled. “With Tommy Leach directing the outfleld, and Dooin in charge behind the bat, I can see where I shall have invaluable help in creating a machine which will give an accounting of it- self,” Herzog says. “Watch it.” A Pennsylvanian ha: invented a faucet which. can be 1 cked to pre- vent the misuse of tI'> contents of barrels to which it is fastened. Extensive deposits of iron ore have been discovered in Bavaria, the ore lying close to the surface of the ground. NE of the new Gordons der- by styles; New smart lines not 100 extreme, a very stylish hat for men and young .men, ° Many other good styles at 53.00 SGHNEIOER BROS. CO. Bemidji, Minn. Reginald De Koven famous composer of ‘““Robin ‘Hood,”’ says : “Tuxedo makes pipe-smoking a -nerve-soothing, wholesome form of - enjoyment. My pipefuls of Tuxedo are a daily source of pleasure and relaxation that prove a. real benefit - to me.” %&L Tuxedo Makes Life a Pleasant Tune Smoke Tuxedo and your days will dance to pleasant thoughts, You're bound to be cheerful and happy with some of this superb tobacco tucked away in your comf? old pipe, or twisted into a fresh, smacking-sweet cigarette. d M&M ., The reason Tuxedo’s so healthful, wholesome and beneficial is because it’s made by the “Tuxedo Process” from the finest, choicest leaves of Kentucky Burley—mild, mellow and rich. o SR This famous process absolutely re- B oo o a Ul moves all the bite and sting from the FATTERSON'S il tobacco; Tuxedo can't bite yourtongue, nio matter if you smoke it all day long and half the‘night. Don’t bother with Tuxedo imita- tions. Get the original Tuxedo. Ifit’s worth the other fellows’ imitating, it’s ‘worth your insisting on! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE SP| eD FORECIALLY prePAR Convenient, glassine Famous Green Tin Pipg g 1GaRETTE wrapped, moisture. 5 with gold lettering, 10c e e W s Bl proof pouch . . . curved to fit pocket In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c < AVAVAVAVAVAY . QA A THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Our Gift to You of ; This ss Bible No difference how many Bibles you now have, this one MAKES PLAIN the subjects by pictures printed with the type; so of all others, this is the useful Bible for all. Presented by The Bemidji Pioneer to its readers, who will ever be gratéful for the opportunity offered by this grand educational distribution. In addition to the 600 beau- tiful text illustrations are full-page plates of the famous Tissot pictures in handscme colors. As Edward W. Bok, editor of the Ladies’ Hcme Journal, says: ““This Bible is not a meaningless picture book. The illustra- tions serve a distinct par- pose. They enrich the text, but they do more—they in- telligently EXPLAIN it, so that many a hitherto obscure passage assumes to theu- _sands a new meaning through these eye-teaching pictures.” You will enjoy this Bible, whether you be- long to a church or not, for its “eye-teach- ing” pic ures make it of rare educational value to all. This is what Abraham Lin- coln said: “No library is complete without two cer- tain books—the Bible and Shakespeare; hardly a quo- tation is -used in literature “‘that is not taken from omne . e of these hooks.” e Today’s F\‘ree Bible certi- ficate will be ‘found on another page. g P