Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJT DAILY ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- IIDJIi MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF admrsff% e ut “of tzv:n- A 1djii'the ‘papers are ‘Where'the deliv- e make immediate ce;: Telephone 81. | Ibers will confer a feport when they: do theiripapers promptly. H - - Every. iber to the Daily Ploneer will recelve notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity® to make ‘an- advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year, by carrier... Three months, postage Bix months, 'postage ‘paid:. One year, postage paid... ‘The Weekly Plonser. Eight: pages, containing a summar:; :; thnT:awsd of tt:ie wata‘k. Puh]lshez ory. rsday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 lnpgflvl!nce?al Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pi L A AL j1 Ploneer. Publishing @. 3. CARSON. . X DENU. WAROLD J. DANE, Editor. General Need of Good Roads. Engineer Hoag of Drainage Ditch 11, was in Bemidji yesterday and told the county commissioners that the ‘people being served by the ditch and its branches are insisting that roads be built at the same time the ditch is constructed. In fact, he says, they seem more anxious to get the roads than the ditches. The sentiment here reflected is general in Northern Minnesota. More than anything else this country needs good roads. Of what avail fs it to a farmer to raise any crop if he has no means of getting it to a consumer? Of what use are schools if the child- ren have to break a trail through the Wwoods? Of what efficiency is the ru- ral free delivery -if the driver of the -mail wagon has to walk his team and 80 serve half his normal number of farmers? -'_._r__ ist and preach sheep to his farmer friends. = It is to the interest of every man in Bemidji who draws a pay check to see that the country surrounding Be- midji is ‘developed rapidly. The sources of income in this part.of Min- nesota:are either farm, forest or mine. We have no mines; our forests are rapidly being converted into lumber; only-the land is left. That must be settled and made to support hundreds of farms before the prosperity of this city will be firmly established. In order that the land may be farmed it must be cleared. The first step is to.get rid of the brush. After the brush is gone, the land can be seeded to clover and used for a cattle pasture for a year or two. Then the stumps will have rotted enough to admit of easy pulling and the land will be ready for the plow. It.is in the first step, that of getting rid of the brush, that the sheep are needed. Two sheep to an acre, or eighty sheep to a forty, will clear-land of brush during the summer -months if they are confinedclogely. Four sheep to an acre will make a thor- ough job of it. It is the hope of the Commercial club that every farmer near Bemidji will take at least twenty sheep and put them on a fenced in five acré plot next spring. vy fall they will have the land cleared ready for seeding to clover. In 1914 the five acres can be used as a stock pasture and the sheep turned into a new five acre plot. This rota- tion can be kept up until every acre on the farm is cleared and ready for the plow. The value of the sheep. lies only in the pioneer work that they do. Should they be turned into the clover pas- ture, they will nibble the crop so close to the ground that they will kill the roots. The sheep must be The Elwell law provided a means| <Pt bieaking uew. lanievery year of communities borrowing money to be used in the construction of roads. The Dunn amendment adopted last November provides means for raising a state fund from which the commun- ities may borrow. Now let the legis- lature take a step farther and pro- vide some way of having state lands held for sale taxed for good roads in the county in which they lie. The attorney general has ruled that state lands cannot be taxed. Can- not the legislature get around this by appropriations? The north coun- try needs roads and needs them more than Southern Minnesotans who have mever been up here can imagine., In some counties, of which Beltrami is one, there are thousands of acres of state land which lie idle and do not bear their share of the cost of pion- eering. This is a country where road build- ing is more than cutting a trail over the prairie. Let the state help. Was a Minnesota Convict. Olat Tveitmoe, of San Francisco, one of the convicted dynamiters, was formerly a Minnesota man. He was raised in a small town in Southern Minnesota and about ten years ago was sent to the Minnesota state pris- on for forgery. Friends are trying to raise:bail so that he may be re- leased from Leavenworth pending the appael of the dynamite cases. Every Farmer Needs Sheep. At least 100 cars of sheep to he shipped into Bemidji and vicinity is teh basis of the negotiations between the Commercial club, Great Northern railroad and Montana sheep men. In if their highest utility is to be real- ized. There will probably be many thousand sheep pastured in big flocks on some of the long stretches of un- broken land near this city. But it is to the interest of every farmer to get a few sheep for himself and start clearing his own land. Sheep cost about $5 per head laid down in Bemidji. The lamb and wool will pay a large part of the cost the first year and the increase of two years will more than pay the first HOW OLD You LOOK Worn, and All Tired Out—It Is Not Necessary. ‘ You act as though you just won- dered how you are golng to get through the rest of the winter and do your work. . You may be overworked or have had a bad cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much Interest in life; in fact you are all run-down, Let us tell you that Vinol, our de- licious eod liver and iron tonic is just the remedy you mneed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. A prominent Boston lawyer says: “My mother, who is 76 years of age, owes her good health to Vinol as since taking it she can walk farther and do ‘more than she has for years. I conisder it a wonderful blood mak- ing and strength creating tonic.” ‘We have such faith in Vinol that if it does not quickly build you up, re- store your strength and make you money. Try Vinol on our guarantee. order to make this good every man in Bemidji must become a sheep enthus- Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. —Adv., ~ How to Save ~Money in a Car First of all, look beyond the present— eonsider the future and the probable decrease in your car’s valuation. A one-scason-car is a poor investment no matter how attractive it may look. A car that rendera adequate service for a scason or two may eam its keep— But the good-buy is thie car that has such per- fect wearing qualities and unimpeachable repu- tation that it will last for several scasons’ service end still bring a high cash value. - Such a car is the|[National. Its longevity and ahead-of-the-times design guarantees pofitable feturns upon your investment. ‘Long stroke motor (4 %4 6), left-side drive, conter control, Gray & Davis electric is dynamo ele starter, Gray & Davis neto, multiple jet carburetor, 12-inch of motor, 128-inch wheelbase, cealed baggage ful brakes, oiling concealed tool ‘box; electric horn, sorbers in rear, adjustable ventilating and $2.750 t0 §3.4090. Write today lectric lighting ‘system, Bosch double:dual mag- Turkish Hoffecker speedometer, full » tire pump integral part foating curtains, Truffault-Hartford Shock Ab- vision windshield. Five rain for Booklet National Motor Car Co. - ‘Distributors Telephone Cedar 427 cost: Arrangements are now being made whereby the farmers can get cheap money with which to buy this stock and some merchants are ar-| ranging to furnish the stock and take theiripay in cord wood. Any: farmer within ‘twenty miles from!Bemidji who has any land under cultivation now and does-not have:a few sheep working for him on addi- tional clearing next summer is mak- ing a mistake. It is the opinion: of ‘A. E. Nelson, agriculturist in the Be-. our wild m ver land may be sub. Jected to a s of cultivation. _ A SCHOOL FOR NURSES. The achool for nurses of the Uni- ~of the second:: semester, Februarys¥, 1913, Women who are graduates of first grade high schools or matriculates of colleges or univer- sities, who .are between: the.ages of| twenty and thirty-thres, and in goo midji scnools, that sheep clearing is one of:the cheapest ways in which T.J.Crana &Co. | feel well again, we will return your 441 St. Peter St., St. Paul. Minn. 207 Third St, Garment Sale Continues All Suits at % Price Cloth Coats dand % Off Women's, Misses’ and Chil- . dren’s Dresses and Gowns All On Sale at & Off and less.. Tailored and semi- dressy styles Silk Petticoats ~On Sale at $2.15 Kimonas and House Gowns of Silk at % Reduction Sweater Goats For Women and Children at a Reduction of 4 Every Fur Set and Seperate Fur at 1-3 Reduction Special $2.00 Tailored Linen - Waists Exceedingly Stylish and: Equal to $4 Waists | $3.25 For $4.50 and $5.00 Tailored Linen Waists King Tailored Linen: Waists at $2.25. Plain Shirts of Exira Value, - Specially Priced for this d ‘health; are eligible as applicants for o The school for ~nurses, ~the first hool under complete university con- trol as & department of teaching, 18 thriying well, having entered the largest clase in September that has been-admitted. 50 ‘Bulletins of information and blank applications.for admission had:of ‘the b school for nurses, University Hospital, Minneapolis. .FILES CURED T3 6'TO 14 DAYS Your. “"iff'" -will . refund. . money. if. PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case £ Itching Bleeding or Prof [ Thousands have successfull Piles in:| : RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The QRRINE! treatmentsfor the Drink Habit can be used wilh absolute con- fidenee. and‘usefulness’” (an" be. ORRINE is in-pill form, is for those .who desire to take voluntary treatinent. 2 If you fail to get results from ORRINE: after’ a trial your money will be refunded. Costs only RINE. Joins the ClosingsOut Sale, Opens Thurdsday, Jan, Sth _ It-is one of the big events of this store. Hundreds of women with a keen sense of value plan to buy all their White Goods supply during this' January event: They know they will have to wait till another White 8ale comes around before they can get anything nearly so good for so little money. More care if anything has been taken to have the inexpensive grades worthy because they are the ones manufacturers are apt to slight. - Now that everything is ready, we take pleasure in an- nouncing a Blgger and Better White Sale than any that has gone before. A causual glance through the vast mounds of specially priced items, Thursday morning will - show this better than a page of Hyperbole. French UndermuSlins Dainty and well made styles of fine materials, prettily trimmed. But the cut and fit are the points that exalt Crane & Co. undermuslins above the more cheaply made goods so” often found among general store garments. Gowns, Combinations, Slips and Drawers all Selling at Reductions of 1-3 and 1-4. Three Piece Leona Combination Suits White Sale $3.50 garments now 3.25 4 ¥ 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.00 1.50 Prices 3.50 “ 3.00 2,50 2.25. 1.25 $4.50 garments now. Princess Slips White Sale Prices ..$3.156 Ladies’' “Dainty” Undermuslins Spécial Items Beautiful ‘white mus- lin, cambric and nain- sook petticoats, hand- somely’ trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbons — every' gar- |- ment a rare bargain ' during our White Sale $1,50 and $1.75 Pet- - ticoats.......... 98¢ 'sz.Obpetticoats $1.36 250 ¢ 1.98 3.00 2.18 3.25 2.38 Corset Covers Elaborate Corset Covers of fine, soft nainsook, richly trimmed with lace and embroidery, special - for: this sale............69¢ Charming Corset Covers of fine, soft Nainsook. The front is artistically trimmed with Ger- man val lace and Swiss embroidery inserts. A rare bar- Cover of finest sheer ‘nainsook, .- showing beautiful - workman- 'ship.and clever de- ,_mfmng. Very spec- fial atii............ T8¢ ~ Mail Orders Promptly o cgreOr Muslin Gowns, Combinations, values $1.50, White Sale Price 98¢ All garments at the 98c price range are extra values for this WHITE. EVENT. Knit Underwear Drawers, Merode hand finished under- wear at a great saving to you. $4.25 and $4.00 union suits $3.15 :$3.00 union suits $2.15 $2.25 and $2.00 union suits $1.35 $1.50 umion suits 95¢ 75c¢ 'union $1.50 separate y garments 95¢ Taken Children’s White Undermuslins at Unheard of Prices These Articles Are Piled High On Tables for Your Creater Con- venience. Table No. 1, 10c Contains Drawers Table No. 2, 15¢ Gontains Night Gowns, Drawers, etc. Table No.3, 25¢ Gontains Skirts, Waists, Drawers and Night Gowns Table No.4,50¢ Gontains Waists, Draw- ors, Shirts and Night Gowns Pretty Neckwear At Prices Much Re- duced for this January « Event . White Sale S “Every Garment Is Worth Growing Over, They Say *‘Opinions Gannot Alter Facts,” But “Facts Cer. fainly Gan Change Opin- _ions” G Guancs Tt ‘destroys all desire for whisky, 'beer: or oiher aleololic” ftinmlants. ised it and have been restored to lives of sobriety iven secretly.- hoiiad prepured -in two forms: No. 1, eecret treatment, a powder, ab- solutely. tasteless and odorless, given secretly in foud or drink; ORRINE No. $1.00 per box, Ask for free booklet telling all about OR-