Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 4

The New [ J ( N J Bemidji The Pencil that satisfies both old and young. Yes, you can buy them at almost every store in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy a NEW BEMIDJI for a nickle, you get your moneys worth. Just say “NEW BEMIDJI”’ to your merchant. He'il know. Where they sell ’em. Eduard Netzer Pharmacy Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store Henry Miller W. G. Schroeder The Fair Store . Carlson’s Variety Store Abercrombie & McCready, Third St. The Bemidji Pionecr Publishing Co. William H. Schmitt’s Grocery Otto G. Schwandt Mrs. E. L. Woods FREE PENCIL SHARPENING STATIONS Wm. Schmitt’s Store Pioneer Office Barker’s L PENCIL “%‘ ApOINTER BIG SHIPMENT COMING Price may go up soon. Order one today. Phone 922 BEMIDJI PIONEER . EDITORS AFTER 1917 TAR AND FEATHERS APPLIED BY POSSE New Prague, Minn., June 19.— Captured by a posse after he had at- tacked the -year-old daughter of a business man and tarred and feath- ered, Charles Jackson was saved from lynching only by the timely ar- rival of Chief of Police Frank Blilek Saturday afternoon. The chief’s popularity with the posse won the day. He took the prisoner back to the jail. PLANS FOR UNION OF CHURCHES COMPLETED (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., June 19.—Rati- fied by representatives of the three churches affected, plans for the con- solidation of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, the Hague synod and the Norwegian Lutheran church went forward to completion today. Meetings at Min- neapolis, Fargo, N. D., and Red Wing, Minn., of the three bodies had ratified the consolidation. Nothing was left today but to arrange details of the consolidation. NATIONAL CONVENTION (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., June 19.—Thirty Minnesota editors are in New York today attending the National Editor- ial association meeting. The object of the visit is to try to bring the na- tional convention to Minnesota in 1917. SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN VOTES FOR SALOONKEEPER (By United Press) Freeman, S. D., June 19.—Freeman folks today are voting for saloon- keeper. Under the terms of the agreement under which Freeman re- cently went wet, one saloon shall be operated in the village. There were were several candidates for the posi- tion, to be filled by common petition to the village board tonight. TO TRY TO PUT ROAD ON ITS FEET (By United Press) Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.—Ne- gotiations between the opposing fac- tions today may bring adoption of the proposed arrangement for reor- ganizing and refinancing the Minne- apolis & St. Louis Railway company by placing a $20 assessment on each share of stock. The Ploneer 1= e slace to buy your rolls of adding machine paper tor Burroughs adding machines. One voll, a dozen rolls or a hund.ed roll® e Maybe people are starving to death in Germany and Maybe they aren't. W-. G. Shepherd of the Urited Press Associ- ation knows. He went to Germany and investigated. He will tell what he found in a series of articles that will begin in the Pioneer, Tune 20. WATCH FOR THEM! BEMIDJI CLASSIFIED ALPHABET ABSTRACTS OF TITLE _ DRY CLEANING USINESS DIRECTORY ICALLY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children Ghe o cCEANING 10U Y R, N BR Sathre Abstract Co. has a farm tc sell—§10 down and $10 per month. : ?‘é i { GENERAL MERCEANDISE ‘Wholesale and Retail Planos, Organs and Sewing Machines. . 117 Third St. Bemidji. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The BRCSVIK, THE TAILOR careful buyers Phone 938 5 buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. BAKERS. AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturefs and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 126 PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORB BEverything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 E BANKING AND SAVINGS DRUGS AND JEWELRY Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., eto. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 31 Security Bank Bldsg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP PENCIL SHARPENERS Wholesalers and Retailers. Service' and satisfaction. Mall Orders given that same service you get in person. BARKER'S Third 8t. - Bemidji, Minn. Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : it SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. “The Boston” for $1.00 Lasts a life time. Phone 31. Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD Farmers who followed the advice glven in this department two years ago and Mrs. C. M. Johnson and daugh- ter, Ruth, left Saturday morning on a motor trip for Grand Rapids where they will visit with friends. They expect to return the first part of this ‘week. Mrs. Henry Sweet and daughter, Miss Harriet, left Friday evening for Minneapolis where they will visit relatives. A grocery shower was given in honor of Mrs. Martin Holbrook Sat- In establishing flocks of sheep have made money by the experiment. All who have sheep and lambs to sell are reaping liberal profits. .The market has seemed too high in recent months for successful feeding operations, and this is an argument in favor of maintaining a permanent flock, for, while it pays, generally speaking, to ship in and fatten lambs and yearlings, there are times like the present when prices get too high to make it a safe proposition. The clear money is in raising the stock. Sheep are thrifty animals. getting their living to a great extent in flelds that would not da for cattle. It has been demon- strated time and again that mutton i8 produced much more cheaply than Dbeef. The wool produced by a flock of sheep will pay the whole cost of feed- ing and housing, leaving the increase for profit. It does not require a large tarm to be able to turn off 100 head of sheep and lambs every year. This will give a net profit of $700 to $1,000. Two hundred or 300 head can be raised without much extra work. Farmers may succeed with sheep and clean up a tidy sum of money when they are not equipped to handle a dairy proper- Iy. For the amateur and those with small tracts of land sheep are one of the best features. Two classes of men are making mon- sy from farm flocks of mutton sheep— IT PAYS TO MAINTAIN A PERMANENT FLOOK OF SHEEP. one, those who are gifted with natural ability to select breeding_animals and look after every detail that will add to the welfare of the flock; the other, those with a determination and who persistently study and labor until they acquire a working knowledge of the sheep business. Farmers on high priced land sometimes have the opin- ion that they cannot afford to keep sheep, supposing the land too valuable for that purpose. There are many flock owners, on the other hand, prov- ling that farm land is never so high priced but that sheep can be kept and made to yield a handsome profit. If a farm confaing a weedy field or rough bit of ground sheep will make it profitable. They are excellent for cleaning up fence corners and all the odd places about a farm: There are numerous sources of profit in sheep feeding and raising, one of the advantages being that an interest- ing branch of industry is furnished for the winter months when ordinary work on the farm is light. Sheep rais- ing also furnishies a convenient market for the odds and ends of surplus farm products, making it especially profita- ble in comparison with cattle feeding, as the sheep use a greater varlety of home grown and cheap feeds. Choice of feeds depends to a large extent upon the condition in which the breeding flocks enter winter quarters. If in good flesh and having access to plenty of roughage, such as clover, millet, al- falfa, roots or corn silage, hardly any grain is necessary; but if the sheep are in a thin, weak condition no time should be lost in supplying them with hearty grain rations. Otherwise re- sults at lambing time will be disap- pointing. To make the best gain sheep in winter quarters should be kept sep- arate from lambs, rams and feeders. Weak, thin ewes should be separately housed or yarded so that they may get their share of the feed. Sheep will do best if not too closely confined or kept too warm. They need a dry yard for exercise, with a constant supply of water. In winter they require a shed that is dry and kept clean. One of the positive phases of profit 1s found in the valuable fertilizer which sheep sup- ply. The kinds of sheep best adapted to the needs of men who make meat pro- duction a branch of their farming are found among several popular breeds. Wool as well as mutton being a valua- ble consideration, it should not be en- tirely left out of attention even in cal- culating the profits of feeding. The general purpose types of sheep contain such well known breeds as the Shrop- shire, Hampshire, Oxford, Southdown and Dorset. Under conditions in the central states there is a large demand for sheep that will shear a good weight of fleece and still give a large mutton carcass. Such conditions are met by these medjum wooled breeds. KKKKKRKRKKRKKKKRKKS K NYMORE NEWS * % (By Speclal Correspondent) & (SRR S S SRS R R LS 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keihl and i daughter, Gertie, accompanied by Mr. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify A AN A A A A _:WANTED—GIH. Challenge Hotel. ; a619 WANTED—To buy a light ‘second hand bun'y _Phene 26 F-u /24620 MONDAY, JUNE 19 1816. Among the guests were -the Mes-|roe. dames J. Trudeau, J. Burke, Quinn Smith, J. Casmey, Bloomquist, Ganz, | bill?” KEKKEKEK KKK K KKK KKK KR KKK KKKk KKK KKK nelp you sell it. urday evening of last week. The A marriage license was issued to- evening was spent. in visiting after | day to. Knute Nelson David Setter- which a dainty lunch was served.| holm and Miss Mary Madeline Mun- Byers, M. Vaughn, B. Daugherty, C. “Did your new chaufleur fill the Heart and Miss Pansy Garry. . “No. But he came near filling the hospital.”—Browning’s Magazine. Take advantage of a want ad. A glance at the want column may black caps may be had on any of these wells, un- less other- wise specified; black will be furnished on single wells No. 52-3 in. Cut Glass Prle. o, 6435 in. Git Glass bri. gaqs | No-85.31n No 51, 3 in., screw top ....Price $1.50 | No. 64A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri. 8 | No. 61,2 1-2 and Hard Rubber No. 56, 2 3-4 i No. 60, 3in. . COUNTER-SUNK STANDS Pressed Glass A highly attractive base at a mederate prics No. 300 with No. 56 ...8150 | No.57, 3in., cutglass...... Price $2.00 Size 8 3-4x5 ..$1.50 | Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base | No. 320 with two No. Size 5x4x1 1-2 ‘Base Sets stand..... $2.00 3-4x11-2 56 stands.. .$4 White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases Stngle or Double Desk For 3 in. and 3% o wa'a": ond's in. round High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base s No. 236 Cut Above cut illustrates Nos. 230 and 333 No. 230 Cut 3 In. Square Hole, Single Desk §3.00 No. 231 Cut 3 in. Square Hole Dot g Ne. 392 £remmed in Saare e cingte S 73 0. resse In.. juare hole doul ] No. 254 Gut 3 in. Round Hole Single Desk £00 With two No. 67 cut glass stands No. 236 Pressed § in. round hole single desk .75 No. 212 for Single Deak. No. 237 Pressed 3 in. round hole double desk 1.00 No. 213 for Double Desk 1% inches thick le Desk .2.50 3 in. Round Hole Double Desk 2.50 Emeraline Base Sets No. 451 Oak No. 4562 Mahogany for Single Desk. . “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets are made of Strictly Quarter-Sawed Oak and Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish With cut glass sponge cup and two No. §7 cut glass stands With two No. 52 cut glass for Single Desk... No. 411 Oak for Single Desk No. 412 Mahogany for Single D.Ik stands Daily $4.00 A YEAR SENCBUSCH INKSTAND CO., Milwaukee, Wls. Call at Pioneer Office-- for display. BEMIDJI PIONEE DAILY and WEEKLY PHONE 922 SECURITY BANK BUILDING Book, Job, Commercial and Society Printing our specialties Weekly $1.50 A YEAR Wedding lovitations Window!Cards Announcements Calling Cards Packet Heads Shipping Tags Catalogues Statements Dessiptive Note Heads Booklets Bill Heads Sale Bills i Linotype Composition furnished for the trade. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES