Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 3

| h | | FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915. (THE_ GoOD UUDGE MEETS THE VETERAN MAIL-CARRIER.) YES,JUDGE, AND THE REALTOBACCO CHEW IS THE SOURCE OF MY CONTENTMENT HELLO, UNCLE THOMASY YOU LOOK AS THOUGH LIFE IS ONE CONTINUAL ROUND OF PLEASURE. THE beauty of the Real To- bacco Chew is that the longer you use it the better you like it. Result is that men keep using itsteady—and count 1tapleasure to be able to pass the tip along to friends. A Tlittle chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS! ' SEF | W-B CUT 1 LoNG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRED; Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. lt will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary y tobacco. Just tuke a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, kow much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. An excess of licorice and sweetering makes you spit too much, €¢ Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste. 99 WEYMAN.-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10%STAMPS TO US Sunday Evening Suppers OU need never fear the un- expected Sunday supper guest when you have a package of Creamettes in the house. Creamettes is the new, more tender, maca- roni product made from the creamy parts of Durum wheat and has a rich new flavor of its own. As you know, ordinary macaroni takes from 80 to 35 minutes to cook. Creamettes cooks toa delicious tenderness in from 6 to 8 utes—less than one-third the time. _Try it with cheese, with ham, with Dacon, with tomatoes, with chicken or with nuts. MOTHER’S MACARONI CO. Minneapolis Also makers of Mother's Macarond, Mother's Vermicellf, Mother's Spas ehett and Mother's Egg Noodles. KKK KKK R KK KR Alfred Erickson came down from Fertile Thursday and visited. with relatives a few days. : Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rock were busi- ness visitors at Bemidji Monday. " Hiram Kilbourn left Thursday for Bertha where he visited for. several days with relatives and. friends. Oscar Larson left for Fertile Sat- urday where he is visiting with friends. The Wilton -baseball boys ‘were here Sunday and practiced on the Solway grounds. Wilton and Sel- way expect to play the Pinewood team here Sunday. Mrs. Roy Luce and children came up from Bemidji Thursday and vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | P. J. Rock. Mrs. A. E. Hennum and little sis- ter, Violet Johnson, left Monday for Argyle, North Dakota, for a visit with their parents. Mrs. Hennum expects to return in a few days. Mrs. Claude Seaver and children arrived here Friday from Bertha and are visiting with her parents and other relatives. 0. N. 0. Hefte, a clothing man, and Clem Hunt, both ‘of Caladonia, were guests at the Nels Bye home during the past week. They were here looking over land and were very much surprised to find conditions as good as they are. Both men express- ed their intentions of investing here. Mr. Hefte is Mrs. Bye’s brother. At about 9:30 Thursday night fire broke out in the Haycraft Mercan- tile company’s store but by patient work the flames were soon put out. No very serious damage was done. The basket social given for the Benefit of the Norwegian Ladies’ Aid society Wednesday evening was well attended and the amount realized from the sale of baskets was about twenty dollars. I K KKK EK KK KKK KK * PINEWO0OD * KKK KKK HK KK KKK KH Carl Hoagerson of Aure was a Be- midji visitor Monday. Miss Myrle Methven, who was call- ed home by the death of her grand- father last week, returned Monday to her duties as teacher in the local school. N. B. Nelgon, who is setting up his lath mill here, spent Sunday at his home in Leonard. Mrs. R. Gilmore and daughters, Mrs. Parker and Miss Ella Parker spent a few hours of Thursday with the Sthol family. Miss Annie Miller returned home Thursday from Bemidji where she has been employed during the past few months. = Mrs. P. Bakke of Aure left Monday for Menominee, Wis., where she was j [called by the death of her sister. Mr. Tronnes of Neilsville arrived here Thursday and spent a few days Honest Weight Our customers, whose tables we serve, rest fully assured that they are getting a square deal on weight. We fill phone orders and cut meat for children just. as ac- curately as though we were serving our friends in person. This business is built on hon- est weight, high quality of meat and reasonable prices, Troppman’s Department Store - with his son, Martin Tronnes. ‘Ben Pederson was a Bemidji caller Saturday. C. A. Byé and M. Johnson attended the auction near Wilton Saturday. The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. M. Tronnes this week. IR R S R S R S S S RS R R * HORNET * KKK KKK K KKK KK Ed Johnson returned on Monday from Fargo. Otto O. Myran of Inez, secretary and treasurer of the Farmers’' Tele- phorie company, was around on ‘Wednesday collecting telephone dues. Herman Thom, wife and son, Percy, George Bogart and Robert Shaw went to Bemidji Thursday to attend the hearing of the case be- tween Districts 67 and 11. The judge decided that it would be necessary to have a rehearing before the county commissioners. John Thullen went to Bemidji on Thursday. Andrew Shaw was a Blackduck vis- itor Friday. The Boys’ and Girls’ club had an interesting meeting, consisting of songs, recitations and a dialogue, on Friday afternoon. R. C. Shaw arrived home Friday evening for a few days’ visit. [ R. F. Seymour, wife and nephew, Clyde Olds, having finished sawing the logs at Shaw Brothers’ saw mill, left this week for their home at Swa- tara. Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color-to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. KR RKKKK KKK KKK KKK * WILTON * KKK HKEKHKKEKK KK KKK KK The Wilton baseball team went to i [Solway Sunday to play a game at that place. A. Martin attended the assessors’ meeting’ in Bemidji' Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Cox and family will leave today for Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will make their home. We are very sorry to see them go, but wish them a very pleasant journey and ‘hope that some day they may return to Wilton. . Charlie Rock of Solway called at the Cox home Sunday. Mrs. John Horen was among the Bemidji shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grey left Saturday for their home at Red Laks Falls, Minn. The school closed Friday after a term of eight months. = A picnic was held in' a small grove for the chil- dren. The teacher, Pearl Grey, will leave today for her home at Red Lake e ——— oo G st OV KKK KKK RKE KK x SOLWAY * | ' SPUR X K. [EEE R KKK KK KK KK KRR KRR KT KR Mr. Howard, of the University. of Minnesota; spoke atj a ineetlng ‘held at the Farley schoolilouse, 'l'hllrsda.y evening. Mrs. M. J .Avery went to Black- duck Saturday on business. Miss Ina Robertson closed & suc- cessful ' term of - school Friday: near e e Economy Sale at Troppmans fug. one week beginning Saturday Grocery Department Fresh- Soda Crackers 2 Ibs for............... ..15¢ 10 oz.- fancy Queen Ol- ives per bottle......21¢c 10 oz. Pimento Stuffed Olives per bottle...21¢c Imported Capers per bottle .. 19c Pure fruit jelly per glass Seseeeperiieiaiee tanas aan C 9 bars Lenox soap...25¢ Asparagus points 30c value extra special ..23¢ No 2 cans fancy thick sliced Pineapple...20c Regular 25¢ size, Hunt's or Calumet baking powder... 19¢ 16 Ibs Granulated Sugar for St with-a- $1 pur- chase in any department in the store. Farley. A picnic was given for the parents and pupils, and a fine time ‘was reported. A. J. Trusty went to Bemidji on Thursday. James Geroy spent Wednesday at the A. J. Trusty home. ‘Wallace Winch was in Tenstrike on business Saturday. Many of the people in this vicinity enjoyed the picnic at Henry Krahn’s Sunday. DESTROY CATTLE GRUBS. Farmers Lose Mil s Annually From This Destructive Pest. 4 Thousands of dollars may be saved it cattle growers will this spring re- move and destroy the grubs in the backs of cattle. T. J. Talbert, specialist in ento- mology in the Kansas Agricultural col- lege extension division, says that the season when grubs are prevalent ex- tends from January to June, when about half the cattle that go to market are infested. The damage amounts to between $35,000,000 and $50,000,000 a year. The grub weakens the cattle, causes them to fall off in flesh and milk and de- creases the value of the hides. The characteristic lumps or swellings which may be found under the skin on the backs of many cattle at this time contain grubs. The grubs may be pressed out through the opening at the top of the swelling. A sharp knife and a pair of tweezers will often fa- cilitate the work. Care should be tak- en to crush all the grubs removed, so as to prevent their further develop- ment and transformation into flies. It is advisable to examine the cattle for lumps or swellings over the back every (two or three weeks during late winter and early spring. Various oils are often used, the lo- tion being smeared over the infested region or applied to the mouth of the Lreathing hole of the grub. Kerosene emulsion, fish ofl and train oil are often used with good results. One or two applications are usually sufficient. The objection to this method is that the wounds do not heal readily. unless the grubs are removed. These measures may not be practica- ble in the case of large berds of half wild cattle, as it Is necessary to bring the %nimals into close quarters in small pens or chutes. In the case of small herds the removal and destruction of the grubs are an easy task. The flies care of animals brought to the prem- | ises will control the pest. By fastening them together with string, one inventor proposes to pre- vent mistakes in the use of poison tablets, while another suggests en- closing them in pointed metal guards which would block attempts to swal- low them. Great piles of refuse around Scotch iron and coal mines, regarded for years as waste material, are being utilized: for the .manufacture of bricks. The British Amalgamated Union ot Shop Assistants, Warehousemen and Clerks has over 2,000 women mem- do not migrate far and often the clean- | ing up of individual herds and the| You Can Afford to Pay $25 for a Suit of Glothes Not because we know your re- sources, but because we know what these Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes are. We know too, what $25 means and what it usually gets in clothes. We can show you others at $20 or higher. - SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Copyright Hart Schaffuer & Marg Ireland sent out 20,314 emlgran'sl last year, a decrease of 10,653 from the previous year and the smallest number in any year since 1890. The question of employing women as train conduetors is being consid- ered in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Female barbers and hairdressers in JOregon numl)er 4. C (5OUNCES g, Pioneer Want Ads Pay. WHY NOT Q. KCispure. K Cishealth- ful. It really does make hghter, nicer biscuits, cakes pastry than the old fashlone single acting baking powders. And you pay only a fair price for it. No baking powder should sell for more, i Before the ‘‘Stroll”’ 2in1 Gives the best shine Does it easiest m-r Flllllfll..l.l.. ul Cll. ALL DEALERS 10¢ SHOE POLISHES Hand Bag Clearance 18 Novelty Bags of Seal and Calf leathers and German Silver values ‘White Corduroy Skirts, suspes pocket effects; Linen Skirts, pocket effects ‘White Gabardines and Pique Skirts, belt $1.25 waists 98c. colors. Nifty New Wash Skirts At $1.25 to $4.00 CHNEIDER Phone 850 The store of Fashion, Quality and Service Corset Clearance Odds and ends of our $1, $1.50 corsets SATURDAY 89c BROS. GO. Bemidji, Minn. Saturday is Suit Day This week’s express brought us many new suits from our Suits that are worth $22.50, $25, and $27.50 SATURDAY $19.50 New York manufacturers, together with our regular stock we shall place on sale Saturday at two prices. suits are braid bound, sack coat models, single and double breasted effects and pleated skirts. Many of the new Suits that sold at $30, $32.50 and $35 SATURDAY $24.50 \These include sizes 16 to 42 and 39 to 47 for the stout Waist Sale Saturday Fine Ribbed Vests, nder and trim styles, at ..$1.25 .$1.50 trim style at and pocket effects . .. .. ... $2.50 White Pique Wash Skirts, yoke effects at .............................. $3.00 Genuine Palm Beach €loth Sku-ts, pocket | Out Sizes . . effeets |, i e s s NS e AR $4.00 Knit Underwear Lisle Ribbed Vests, combined yoke and tape Received 20 dozen new wash waists in Voil, Crepe, Suesine and China Silk, many pretty designs and Saturday only. - - - - - 98c . Onyx Hosiery lace yoke and tape 489 Silk Lisle hosiery with Pointex heel, ................ 15¢ in black, white and tan -colors, . 250 Lavendar top Silk Lisle hosiery, extra good quality Silk Lisle hosiery, extra good qual tex heel Fiber Silk hosiery, all colors ““Kaysers’” But-i-nol hosiery . “Kaysers’ Italian” Silk hosier: New Summer Wash Dresses Just received, a shipment of dresses in Voile, Crepe and Linen, many in the Bolero effect at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $8.00 up to $15.00 new wash feta new dresses, £ Héw Silk Dresses Crepe de Chine, Meteor, Poplin and, ’l‘nt— most French designers at $13.50, $15.00, $19.50 un to $35.00 Nobby New Coats At Moderate Prices Navy Blue Serge coats, 3-4 length, trimmed_* with: Bengaline collar at 7.50 Novelty mixtures, Checks and Silk lined Serge coats that sold up to $15.00 SATURDAY .. copled from the fore-