Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 2

The Bemm Ihxly me THR BEMIDII FIONEER PUB. 00. W -and; Propristors. ¢ !lllphm. 3l hmefl at the post office at Bemidji, 4 A8 second-class matter under Act ougréss of March 3, 1879, very afternoon except Sunday = No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. - Writer’s name must be known to: the editor, but not necessarily for publivation. Communlcations for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure pubiieation; fn the ourrent issue. " sinbseription Rates. One month by carrler. Three months, postage paid. Six months, postage paid. One year, pestage paid.. The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the pews of the week. Published every Thut gnd'sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. tHIS PAPER'REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” ‘Whenever you meet a fellow with a bright smile and a cheery ‘“How d’u do,” you will know that he is a home town booster and a good example for you to. follow. The Corn Crop Insured. It is pleasing to note that numerous farmers in Beltrami county are building silos. Those who have not had these structures in former years realize. their value and importance to the farm. There is a general feel- ing of anxiety concerning the corn crop this year, but the tillers of the soil who are worrying the least are ones on whose farms stand silos. The reason is simple. The silo makes it possible to save the corn that might otherwise, owing to im- maturity, be almost wholly wasted. The farmer, therefore, who has been thinking of building a silo should get into action, and the man who has not been thinking of build- ing a silo, should think and act promptly. This is not to say that there is no hope of maturing the corn now grow- ing—not at all. It is to say, how- ever, that the corn is much behind time in its progress toward maturity, and therefore in greater danger than usual . of being caught by Kkilling frosts befaore it is Wholly mature. A silo will prevent a total loss. Because farmers are thinking “silo” these days the following points‘ as to silos are worth keeping in' mind: The walls must be air-tight. The walls' must be smooth inside. he best type of silo is round. The roof should be water-proof. The structure should be substan- | tial. "It has to stand much pressure. | The cost should be from $2 to $5 for each ton of capacity, provided the total capacity is to exceed 100 tons. | A silo 14 feet in diameter and 32 feet high will hold 100 toms. Oné hundred tons of silage will fevd. 26. head of stock for 200 days. ‘A silo should be placed as near as possible .to the place at which the silagé 1s to be fed, and should be on the ‘least exposed side or end of the ‘barn. Any type ‘of good silo is a valuable sdjunet to the farm equipment where thefe is-live stock to feed. *i**k#*"lliiiii#i % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS =~ * REFXEKXKHK KKK KKK The big cities are favoring county option not on moral grounds but on hoggish_grounds. They want all the coqnfies. save the big three, to vote dry and buy their beer and whisky in §t,. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. —FEden Valley Journal. D A An:Hlinois couple prayed for forty 18 years for:4:baby without result, and finally. they:placed a want ad in the home paper, ~and -that night a fine - baby boy was placed on their ‘door- step.. Prayingnis all right if you ain’t in a hurry, says an:exchange, but for.-quick results use the want ads.—Merris Sun. — Te:Heénnépin -county votes dry and Minhekpolis ‘becomies a - saloonless { oltyy:Ier Fmdustries will increase and flousishoias never before. Why? = Be- “éause'with the saloons gone her Jabor market : will ‘be¢omeé so much more deperdible -than' élsewhere that fac- ‘torfes-ot-all kinds ‘will be established. Even' the.wholesals® houses: will find 'Sells why the provisions of the In- - | sota is in the habit of lending is eon- in competition with a dry Minno- apolis.—Milan Standard. —— Those interested in the holding of a county option election in St. Louis county are asking Mr. Cato state to &{d thoseresident in; depositing: of ‘Stats furak" There are 402 banks.in which state funds are deposited. the close.of business Saturday thé batiks- ‘were | using ~ $2,710, 307 of the -state's lmoney. i Amlfl’lem W This amount added to the cash; tite vaults of the state treasurer, $621,698, brings the total amount| of cash available.at. the close of busi- ness to $3,332,006. The' biggest cash’balance-is in" tir | general” s¢hool: fund: and: aggrazato: $1,309,626. .The revenue fund con- tained $674,066 in cash. In the’ state road and bridge fund the tatat{j° was $771,660. dian treaty are not enforced every- % where in the Indian country. If the Indian treaty is operative at all it should be enforced in every section of the so-called Indian country. If the county optionists succeed in hav- ing it enforced in those sections of: St. Louis' county where it is appli- cable, but .inoperative, they will have executed a coup which will go a long way toward winning their fight in this section, Unless some aid of this sort is brought to the county option cause locally it-is hard to see how the undertaking of a county op- NEW AND SECOND HAND - b 000k Stoves; Ranges, Wood: Heaters, Coritbiation Coal and- Wood: Heaters, - Self Feeding Hard Coal Steves. -Anything you.want if a stove All makes and all slzcs Stove Repalrs A Specialty - These ads..bring certaim results: ' Oneshadf.cent a word-per issue. cash with: cepy.ac a-word.ath- - erwise. : Always-telephane -No: 31 he POSITIONS WANTED; *|WANTED _Bxperienced lady would x like-.position -a8 heusekeeper; no LR R R RS SRS RS 8D v ‘HOURS—Want. Ads. to. be. classified: prop= tion election at this time offers reas- erly in the Pluneerh::ont c«;ll- : objejctions to country. Phone 829- onable assurance of success.—Vir- o ug c nm“ ml:ulf;flb: ::““drem z W, ginia Enterprise. Produce: the infertile-egg. = Infertile: e : = R eggs are produced by nefifi having| o 303n“|l|n- Ave. Bemidji, mnn. | :::: t‘l:ur on_ another page : co wn:r:m.d S - JUME-OF STATE'S male birds with them. Removing the: 7 b i Al —Second -han 10usehol i o% BUS‘;NESS INCREASES male bird has no infitence on-the num- 5 REXRRRRXERXRKEKE| g, M E, Tbertson. .| ber of eggs laid by-the hens: - $2,893,149 IN YEAR| The hen's greatest.profit produclng HELP WANTED. FARMS FOR SALE. . e T 'ANTED—@ir] for kitchen work. Apply et once. Hotel Markham. 'WANTED-—GIr] for housework. 703 ‘ Bemidji - avenue. FOR BENT. FOR RENT—Suite of three officd’ rooms for rent over First Natlonal Bank. FOR RENT—G6 or 6 all modern rooms, | separately or together. Phone 167. FOR RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. OR. - RENT — Seven-room modern, " 'house. . A. Klein. FOR:SALE. A A A~ A A A FOR SALB—At new wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your | period is the first and second years, |’ -and unless-a hen is-an- exeeptionally good breeder she should be disposed of at the end of her second laying season | nnd before. sturting: te-molt: k Few eggs. can be expected.until the | pullets are matured. If possible mark the.pullets that lay |- in the fall and use them in the breed- | ing pen for the following spring. Soft shelled eggs are often caused: by fowls' being- confined, becoming* over- fat and from lack of mineral matter. Uniform products command the best || prices. Pure bred fowls produce-uni- form products. Begin marketing the cockerels as soon as they weigh one and one-half pounds or attain a-marketable weight. Market - white shelled and brown: | shelled eggs in separate:packages: ‘When selling eggs: to the. coumtry FOR :SALE—120. acres. farm. . -land, about 500 cords wood, half hay 1and on good stream, one mile from a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 ger ‘aere. “'W. G: Schroeder. Minnesota does not owe a cent out- side the state. In addition to this mark of" dis- tinction the state occupies the proud position of having helped out its municipalities and school districts with loans aggregating $17,215,484. These loans are made at the low rate of 4 per cent interest to aid the smaller units from the state’s boun-| tiful supply of cash. Has Lent $23,000,000. The total amount of money the state has lent is $28,333,284, accord- ing to figures prepared Saturday by Walter J. Smith, state treasurer. During the fiscal year which closed Saturday the state lent $1,066,172. In the bonds of other states, Min- MISCELLANEQU ADVERTISERS-—The- great: state of North: Dakota. offers-wiilimitéd op- portunttiee- for:-busidess-to- classi- fied: advertivers:. . Thie recogiiized sdvertising medium. - in-the: Fargo Duily ‘wudSunday Courlér-News the:-only “seven-day DIW ia the state andthie:pa IN THE PINES i at the HEAD OF THE LAKE BOAT Leaves at 9:00 a. m. returns at 1100 the:day-of- publication; 1t is: the merchant or cash buyer insist that the 3 v 3 order-to Te- i nesota has §5,548,000 fuvested. The | f2rCOh o Sl SUTER RIS L0k the | Leaves at 1:00 p. m. returns at Bobr. - Leave sl orders.at ABdaf m{ ::‘::n:"m::; “fi“ Pael jeetid] big amount of money wiick Minne-1" gpyy o geltver eges twice or three Leaves at 3:00 p. m. returnsat ' son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- . insertion, one-half ¢ent per word “succesding/ Ansertions; . fifty cents per- line -por month: Address the Ceurier-News, Fargo, N. b. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. times weekly. Small or dirty eggs should be used || at home. When taking eggs' to market they should be protected from the sun’s-| rays. Infertile eggs will withstand market.- |- ing conditions much better than fertile eggs. nesota Ave. Phone 147. Liszle Miller, Prop. FOR ‘SALE—Soveral -good- resilenes| lots. on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; ‘easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northérn Nat'l Bank. FOR SALE—One floor case, 6 ft., four,| ice -cream tables, 16 chairs and glass and silverware,. one electric fan, one cone holder. Inquire 502. 4th St. FOR SALE—6-acre - close to North school. “Leaves at 7:30 p. m. returns at . : PHONE 83 Capt. W. B. MacLachlan Special‘Rates to Picnic Parties tained in the school, university and swamp land permanent trust funds. Volume- of Business’ Grows. Mr. Smith’s figures show the total receipts and disbursemenis of the state for the year were $45,288,104, as compared to $42,394,955 at the end of the 1914 fiscal year. In one 5 year the volume of business conduct-| Despite ~Germany’s submarine ed by the state increased by $2,893,- | blockade, figures show that of 8,000 149, .| voyages to and from Liverpool since the war began, only 29 ships have been destroyed. THE DESTRUCTION OF A promptly filled. Mail orders given the sama caretul attention as when you appear in-person. Phone 31. The: Bemidji Pioneer: Office. Supply Store. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps, Railroads Pay Big Sum. The receipts of the state come from various sources. The & per cent gross suburban lot, Good soil WHEN IN BEMIDJI'STOP AT The earnings tax levied by the state 9 % i conditien. - C. 8. Vineent, City. Ploneer will procure any ‘kind of REAT FORTRESS T'he Grand Central Hotel |fissie o cmes sios| russer stom for you on short no- greatest revenue. Last year the G ) 3 to $265.00. Zeigler's Second Hand|. tice. state realized $5,009,301 from this|tgkes considerable time even under MINNESOTA AVENUE Store. Read the want ads. source. Death is another big rev- enue producer for the state. The state gets its money from this source through the medium of inheritance taxes levied on estates. Tlie amount of such taxes collected was $1,- 422,183. $1,422,183 From Loans. Loans paid the state during the year brought in $1,422,183. The mines and timber of Minnesota are comparatively big money producers: Royalties paid in during the year on iron ore totaled $334,418. Timber stumpage netted the state $423,353. The guardians of the state’s rev- enues probably would® not worry much if prohibition were to descend on the state. The tax on liquor li- censes of 2 per cent brought only $38,9765. Much Goes to Schools. Of the claims made on the state: treasury for funds, the i1)1-15011:5 and Ofxma priceg . schools get the most. During the year nventory may be inspected at the aid to high and graded school totaled | Botath. Ming. . o1 St B, $1,115,398. The semi-graded and ‘W. O. PERBY, Trustee, rural schools got $903,858. The twine plant at the prison took $2,- 032,927. The twine plant returns|: more to the state than is expended upon it. Funds in 402 Banks. Another means_employed by the the terrific assaults: of the most: pow- erful modern -war mechinery. The destruction of property by cyclone or orando is the work of a few moments. The path of the Tornado is the road of ruin. A policy in the “Old Com- nectiout” is the best protection. ESTABLISHED 1850—CASH ‘CAP- ITAL ONE MILLION- DOLLARS. Tornado insurance costs you about 1/, cent a day per Thousand, CLAYTON C. CROSS, Agent. ‘European Plan Strictly I'odern Rooms soc up Meals 25¢ up WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. Enthusiasm is what keeps a man at work when every one else has gone to the ball game. It may be hard to please a woman, but that’s no excuse for not trying it ccasionally. Business and Professional LAWYERS PHYSICIANS, SUBGEONS A X Dt RN Phone- 666¢.{- Office—Miles Bloek DR. E. A. SHANNON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGDON Office in Mayo Block | Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C.:RB. SANBORN PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Office—Milés Block DR: L. 'A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over_ First National Bank. Bemidjt, Minn. Miles; Block D. H. FISK, Court Commission ATTORNEY AT LAW- Olu second: floor- O’Leary-Bowser - Bullding: S e K. DENI one.-3 USTEER'S SALE. The stock Jof ‘merchandise . congisting principally of shoes, gents' turnishings, dry goods, -notions, groceries, patent medicines 'and hardware and also . the fixtures belonging. to the bankrupt estate of CHARLES FINNICK, Sprins. Lake, Ming, and inventorying sbout nz 0. 00 will be sold for -cash-to the ler, on Wednesday, August Ty Noon; at the:store building at Spring Lake, Minn, | The sale. is subject to the confirmation’ VETERINARIAN 403 Irvine Ave. BEMIDJ1 v Ice cream is-the ideal food for, hot weather: . High in food value. So easy. to ,gm that it.. reqpires hardly any -of your energy _Cg_ufili_n_g . -to-yeur.stomach. Dellghtfnl £0s yol.u'x taste.: It should.not be treated -as.a d y,.but. as. a. | food: Eat:it-for: .your “lunch- teday: ~Give it-to | . the.children. this afterneon. Have. it fer. dinner. this evening. - Eat more of it after the movies. iy Call fmfl Livery—164. DRAY LINE DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ‘Security Bank Block DR- EINER: JOHNSON : PHYSICIAN. AND- SURGEON on Ave: |- Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limited EAR- NOSB Glasses Fitted 2td 731-82 DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Movi Res. Phone 68 818 Am Office -Phone 12. po— e —a o BEYR THROAT BANKRUPT'S PETITION POR DIS- CHARGE— S IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of August Kosbau, Y xNU ;\1;;11‘% Dmss'rfl:&'lgg fco‘{}fcrmof ‘;l‘tllol% Office Gibbons Bidg. North of H : e : : Minnesota—No. 1601, Too mueh: -is-net: enough: - Beeamsesyou can't Markham Hotel. -~ Phone 105. ) . get too much. Koors" Ice Cream-is new-a-product ‘to be:: pmud of. The purest, most. wholesome, cheapest: food. . you:ean-buy. Bankrupt. | To the Honorable Page Morris, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota. August Kosbau of Township of Bel: trami, in_the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, in sald District, re-| spectfully represents: That on the 5th day of March, last passed, he was duly adjudged bnnkrllpt under the Acts of Congress relating to Bankruptey; that he has duly surren- dered all his property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of the court touching his bank- ruptey. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from. all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted by law_from such discharge. Dated this 28th day of Junme, A. D. AUGUST KDSBAU Bankrupt. 'CARDS 9. *nmmmum'u mw*w«umamcar x meas B e e, ‘We have always tried to be just-a little ahead- of the other fellow d:mpm of the our store.- A an evideace'of this the newest and‘only the best of gladly ra:ammcml to users of ink ' Carter's Pencraft Combined Office - and Fountain Pen;| Imk : —the newest member of the Carter's Iax family. Poayal 1o wites o lae aad e 21 Hock. It is especially brilliant, smooth.aad Come in and let us show you the new Cafter ik bottle with the new fow-contolles, ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON United States Distriot Court, District of Minnesota, Sixth Divisio On this 30th day of July, A. D. 1915, on reading the foregoing petition, it is ORDERED BY THE COURT that a hearing be had upon the same on the 13th day of September, A. D, 1915, be- fore said court, at St. Paul, in said Dis- trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and ‘that notice hereof be published in the Bemidji Pioneer, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the.same time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner shouid not be granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, that'the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of sésidence as stated. WITNESS the Honorable PAGE MOR- | RIS, Judge of said court, and the- seal thereof, at Fergus Falls, in said Dis- i ll you need” help, read the want 4:16 am 1 45 'Bomidji leur mm ] " , SUPPLY STORE UNBERTAKING Minncapolis - better place to do fo Beduré-a-better ‘class of 'employes. e chanaes’ are that a wet St.'Paul qill lose rather than:gatn: powhuon aitdeds, beehwse they will be able |y H N. McKEE SEuneral Direotor . Phane 478:W. or R tricst, on the 30th day of July, A. D. ' CHARLES L. SPENCER, (Seal of the Court) By L. A. LEVORBEN» + Deputy. ltd 82