Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 6

R ¢ D ¥ £ fi i A, b ¢ ANNOUNCES NAMES OF BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WON POTATO PREMIUMS Had Exhibits at County Fair— 24 Complete Work in Last Year’s Club. Twenty-four of the boys and girls who enrolled in the Potato club last spring, completed the work, acord- ing to announcement just made by A, W. Aamodt, agricultural agent for the southern part of Beltrami county. During the summer 98 of the 241 originally enrolled worked on their plots, 24 boys and girls later exhibiting their potatoes and send- ing in required reports. Bach of these will receive a certificate from the Department of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota showing that they completed the work and signed by T. A. Erickson, state lead- er of clubs; A. D. Wilson, director of agricultral extension and R. W. Thatcher, dear. Those who completed the contest are: Carl V. Anderson, Bemidji R. F. D. No. 2, Green Mountains; Beulah Billick, Saum, Russet; Helen Carlson, Foy, Early Ohjo; Olive Carl- son, Foy, Early Ohio; Leo Fenske, Bemidji R. F. D. No. 2, Green Moun- tain; Theo Fenske, Bemidji R. F. D. No. 2, Rural Newyorker; Ferris B. Frost, Bemidji Star Route, Burbank; Walter L. Frost, Bemidji Star Route, Burbank; Frank Halama, Waskish, Burbank; Floyd Hoskins, Bemidji R. . D. No. 2, Green Mountain; Frederick Johnson, Hifes, Bliss Triumph; Theodore Johnston, Hines, Bliss Triumph} Esther L. McGhee, Bemidji 1709 Irvine, Kings; Alfred Moen, Bemidji, Kings; Roy Moen, Bemidji, Kings; Edna Stillwell, Be- " midji, Green Mountains; John Still- well, Bemidji, Green Mountains; Will Stillwell, Bemidji, Green Mountains; Carrie Ungstad, Bemidji, Bliss Tri- umph; Fred Wesbter, Nebish, Early Ohio; Edith Willett, Bemidji R. F. D. No. 2, Green Mountains; Egner Wil- lett, Bemidji R. F. D. No. 2, Green Mountains; Roger Wright, Bemidji, Green Mountaing; Theresa Young- man, Quiring, Bliss Triumph. Won Best Exhibits at Fair.’ For exhibits at the 1918 Beltrami county fair a total of $74 was given in premiums. Most of the boys and girls who were members of the club exhibited their potatoes at the fair and after the stories, financial report, yield and exhibit had been averaged up, it was found that the following are entitled to prizes from the county fair association: First——Theo. Fenske, Green Moun- talns, $10; second—Beulah Billick, Russets, $7.60; third—Theodore Johnston, Bliss Triumphs, $5; fourth —Frederick Johnston, Bliss Tri- umphs, $3; fifth—Theresa Young- man, Bliss Triumphs, $3; sixth—Roy after January 20th, 1920, ‘'whether or not national prohibition went into effect. One half of one per cent will be the maximum allowed after that time. Bankers Don’t Like It. A bill that won't bring any parti- cular joy to northern bankers passed the house last week. It provides that when you go to a bank to borrow money the most that can be smeared on you in the way of interest shall be eight per cent. An aplleptic farm of four hundred acres i8 to be started on state land in Northern Minnesota according to a bill that is likely to pass, and as it is quite a plum, Beltrami won’t be looking the other way when it is be- ing passed out. There is a public hearing on Sena- tor Nord’s land bill tonight, and it will come up for final action in the senate this week. Senator Bessette’s bill allowing counties to clear land for settlers met death by the suicide route this week, its author withdraw- ing it when Mr. Nord succeeded in tacking on an amendment that no land could be cleared in such a way without a vote of the people. Noonan Good Guesser. Three different tonnage tax bills, which brought forth three different fights among the authors and three cheers from the mine owners have been introduced. Two of them were assassinated today, and owing to squabbles among the authors it is not likely that a tonnage tax bill will pass this year. When we predicted this very thing a month ago we were accused of knowing as much about politics as a chap who studied it in a correspondence course with all the mail carriers on a ‘strike, but it begins to look as if we can’t guess wrong all the time, A bill to allow county boards to bond for roads by an unamimous vote without going to a vote of the tax- payers passed the hduse last week but it is running into snags in the senate. It was launched so as to ac- celerate work on the proposed Bab- cock system by counties wishing to take advantage of the provision which allowed them to improve roads on the route, and for which the state would later refund the money. P — WANT AD DEPT. FOR SALE FOR SALE—St. Barnard and Collie Shepard pups. Phone 700W. Wm. Bolster. 3d322 FOR SALE—Modern house, hot water heat, very best location, 50 ft. corner lot, small barn or gar- age. Exceptionally low price. Terms $300 to $400 cash and rent and interest per month. & bed- rooms which will make your pay- ments, Phone 41. E. J. Willets, 407 Beltrami. 2d321 Moen, Kings, $3; seventh—Will Stillwell, Green Mountains, $3; :lsghth——llelen Carlson, Early Ohio, These are to receive their prizes half in cash and half in War Savings Stamps. Theodore Johnston of Hines receives a special prize from Charles Carter of $5.00 for receiving the highest award of any club member in that vicinity. © When the state prizes were awarded, it was found that the following should redeive priges: PFirst—Theo Johnston, bgk gkKq j Triumphe—First, Theo Johnston, $6; second, Frederick Johnston, $5; fifth, Theresa Youngman, $2; sixth, Carrie Ungstad, $1. Green Mountains—Fourth, Wil- lam Stillwell, $6. Russets—Third, Beulah Billick, $3; ninth, Ferris B. Frost, $1. Burbank—Eleventh, Frank ama, boek. ) . Early Ohilo—seventh, Helen Carl- son, $2; pinth, Pred Webster, $2; tenth, Olive Carjson, $2. Rings—Fifth, - "Roy. Moen, $1: seventh, Esther L. McGhee, $1.° ‘».G\Qel to State Fair. Winltam Stitiwell receives the hon- or of getting a trip to the State Fair next fall. All indications point to a large enrollment of the boys and girls in the 1919 contest, which this year will be limited to four varieties which are the Green Mountain, Bur- bank Russet, Bliss Triumph and Irish Cobblers. X BILL GIVES DEPUTY CLERK AND SHERIFF TO NORTH END Hal- (Continued from Page One) will be explained in detail in our next letter. The wolves will have no cause for Joy if Dan DuLury's bill providing a wolf bounty fund for the next two years. becomes a law, and it will. Likewise murders in Minnesota won't be tossing up their hats if a bill introduced yesterday is chochet- ted into a law. 1t provides that in- stead of becoming members of the Stillwater colony they will have a plece of rope wrapped around their necks and tled into a loyer's knot. Many members are in favor of the death penalty and the bill may pass. Only five weeks remain before the lawmakers will go home to earn a living and unless they get a hustle on many bills will not even be acted upon. The art of talking has become a proficient art with many of the lads down here, and as a result much time {s wasted. For instance on Fri. day the house gossiped all day as to what constituted beer. The drys con- tended that you could accumulate a glorious “bun, jagload” or whatever you wish to call it on two per cent, while the wets were equally certain that while you could get drowned with it you couldn’t get drunk with it. The result was that the whole day was taken up by members who didn’t know anything about the sub- ject explaining it to other members who also didn’t know anything about it. There never was any question about the drys carrying their point, and when evening rattled along it was decided that even two per cent would be a ““dear departed amber” FOR SALE—5 passenger Ford, Hupp- wmobile; 5 passenger Staver; H pas- senger Cole; 5 passenger Mitchel Six. Wide tire lumber wagon; one horse wagon; top buggy, all snaps. E. J. Willets, 407 Beltrami. Phone 41. 2d321 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING; MARCH 20, lsz WANRTED WANTED—Late model § passenger car. Buick, Oakland or Dodge pre- ferred. Describe make of car and year built, also state lowest cash price. Address (b passenger) care Pioneer. 6436 WANTED—First class stenographer. Apply C. W. Jewett Co. 3d321 WANTED—GIrl to sack potato flour. Kaplan’s store. 2-320 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 1218 Bemidji Ave. 310tt WANTED—Girl for Vickers. restaur- ant. 44322 UL WANTED—What have you to rent May first on lake Bemidji, Irving or others. Summer house or other- wise. House and acreage, flat or house in city with garage, modern or not. Might buy a bargain. Write full particulars. Bandmaster G. Olfver Riggs. P. 0. Box 53. Be- midji. 3d321 FOR RENT P FOR RENT—4 room steam heated apartment, modern conveniences. Kaplan Block. 3-322 FOR RENT—One seven room house, one four room house, also three rooms upstairs. A. Klein. T44. 3d321 FOR RENT—Small farm. Address E. 1. McClelland. R. No. 3. Be- midji, Minn. 3d320 SR 1o i i AT e P = L7 FOR RENT—4 room house, 5 acres, barn and chicken coop, in town. Mrs. H. M. Merryman. 18th St. Phone 700j. 3320 SNAPS! We Will Offer From Time to Time Special Bargains in Both City Property and Partly Im- proved Farms For Sale—6-room cottage, 1 block from S. High school, city water, 50 ft. lot, east front. $1400 part cash. $2800 will buy a 6-room house located on two lots in the best resi- dence - section of the city. Lots alone are worth $1500. 5 acres in Garden Home Addi- tion, half cleared, frame house, 14 x20. $450, $200 cash. The best bargain ever offered in 80 acres within 3 miles of a railroad station. Homestead rights required. Small amount of cash. Might consider a good team in the trade. 30 acres adjoining the city lim- its. $50 per acre. Nicely located. 20 acres under cultivation. The jand adjoining this is held at $100 per A. Terms. Wanted. Potatoes in car lots. Send us your order for stove wood. J. P. LAHR.......... Phone 238 GEO. H. FRENCH ..Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building FOR SALE-—Good potatoes, excellent for the table, 76c¢ bu., delivered. Otto Brose, 2004 Irvine Ave. Phone 363-J. 4320 FOR SALE—Buff Plymouth Rocks, 3 females, 1 cockerel. Otto Brose, 2004 Irvine Ave.. phone 363-J. . 1d320 FOR SALE-—Ford touring car. Late model, first-class condition, newly painted and completely overhauled, priee $400, cash. Address ““Ford" care Pioneer. 6d326 FOR SALE—C be moved. sell for $5 Beltraml, Jozy one room house to ost $115 to build, will . E. J. Willets, 407 Phone 41 3d322 FOR SALE—AIll modern, seven room house, exceptionally good condi- tion near Normal school on Lake Blv'd. One of the most desirable locations in ecity. Part cash, bal- ance easy terms if desired. Rey- nolds & Winter, 212 Beltrami Ave. Phone 144. tf320 FOR SALE-—$100 range in good con- dition for less than half cost, call at 220 Irvine Ave. So. 2d320 FOR SALE—Residence. Easy terms. Address E. 1. McClelland, Bemidji, Minn. Route 3. 3d320 FOR SALE—St. Barnard and Collie Shepard pups. Phone 200W. Wm. Bolster, 3d321 FOR SALE—6 room house. Well, cement sidewalk. three blocks from center of city. $§17 down, $17 per month for 100 months. No interest. E. M. Sarhre. 4.322 FOR SALE—Eight pigs, also brood sows. One horse, 9 years old, weight 900 lbs. Henry Wallin, Nymore, Minn. 4-321 FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow. A. E. Rako, Bemidji, Minn., R. R. No. ) 3. Phone 26F12. + d317¢ FOR SALE—Hatching eggs and day old chicks, from S. C. Rhode Is- land Red stock, eggs $1.50 per 15 chicks 30c each, 10 for $2.50. Am breeding for laying as well as ex- hibition stock, have a record of 157 eggs per hen per year on the entire flock, the best records for the same year on the egg laying contests is 171 eggs per year the average for the entire number com- peting. This was made by the Missouri contest it 1918. Phone 337 or inquire at 608, 13th St. 6d320 FOR SALE—Our home at 1012 Doud Ave., 8 rooms modern except heat, make offer. M. C. Longballa, Littliefork, Minn. 36¢f FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 1213t FOR SALE—3 room house, 7 ints, good garage, good pump, 2 blocks east of Lincoln school. Cheap if taken at once. Nymore, Minn 12-322 o ] Cash Specials for Hector Landry,| Friday a@aturdav 3 cans red beans .. ..25 1 No. 2 can extra sift. . ed peas..........20 1 No. 3 can sliced peaches ....... .28 1 No. 2 can pears in Syrup . . ........ 17 1 No.2 can Rasp- berries. .........17 1 No. 3 can sauer kraut. ......... .16 1 1-1b. can Calumet baking powder . ..20 1 1-1b copper King coffee . 6 cans Baby size 8 cans Spotless . cleaner . ........25 6 cans Swift's Pride cleaner. ........25 1 large package Grand- ma’s Washing powder . ..15 1 large pkg. Johnsto washing pdr. .....15 6 bars Snap soap . . ..25 5 bars Pearl White SOAP . ... .......25 5 bars Swift’s Naptha SO8P . ...........25 We will give 20 per cent Idiscount on woolen socks, mittens, Macki- naws and all lumber- imen’s rubbers. W.G.Schroeder WANTED. General Agent for this city, lady or gentleman—even if you are now employed. ou can eas- ily make $50 to $100 per week without giving up position. your present No experience neces-' iary, I teach you how. Write for full particulars and free working out-fit to the William L. Tull Organization. 105-Sherman Bldg., Duluth, Minn. YOU " WANT TO GET THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Announcement of Formal ‘g Easter Opening Beginning 1st day of Spring, March 21,1919 Displaying the latest models in dress and tailored hats. c We cordially invite you to come in and see our line. ‘ Edwards Sistets SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Seasoning the Spring Season e e e ——— Showing of Modish Our new Spring Hats are jnst brimming over with stylish personality that will attract your eye in our shop and oth- ers’ eyes upon your head. You must not miss the first correct showing of the seas- on’s most striking styles. You can save money on a SATISFACTORY HAT Friday and Saturday Styles perish; a well fitting and well looking hat never does. The style always re- mains in the form and can be brought out by a little shap- ing. It pays to buy a good Hat. : : Look over our variety; they are distinet and possess last- ing quarities saving to your purse. Let us help you select the next hat that you will be proud of. light bill. Phone 26 LaFontisee "Millinery Trade Your Old Iron For a New Electric - HOTPOINT And Iron in Comfoft This Summer We will pay you 25¢ each for your old sad irons (not more than three); $1.00 for a gas, coke, charcoal or unsatisfactory Electric Iron (only one)—this amount to apply against the purch- ase price of a new Hotpoint ($7.00). : This offer is good only until April 30. irons, or phone us, when we will send our man out with Hotpoint to take the place of that old “hard work iron.” " You can pay cash, or $1.00 each month when you pay your Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co. Fourth Street (Electro) Bring in your old Bemiji, Minn.