Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 4

because they are the new, beautiful you until the wea Beltrami Ave. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT You may think it early to make a Fall Announce- ment but women of this vicinity are generally interest- ed in the newest things as soon as they are created. We have placed on exhibit in our show windows some - early arrivals of SUITS AND COATS. These gar- ments are right in every particular, irreproachable in style, perfect in workmanship and superior in quality, THE SUNSHINE SUITS AND COATS This is the line which appears to be the most pop- ular in every city in the United States, and this line needs no introduction to Bemidji Women. Every gar- ment is a distinct creation of its own, no two alike. = ° Yes, we have already sold some Fall suits. and make this announcement for the purpose of inviting the women in our store merely to feast their eyes on Fall models. If you like we will lay aside any garment you decide to select and hold for ring season begins. The Bazaar Store Bemidji, Minn. 5 New Sign is Placed. 7 C. W. Nelson has just completed the erection of & new electric sign across the walk in front of the O. J. Laqua store on Third street. Tha sign is attractive and bears the words, “0. J. Laqua, The Clothier.”” It is an automatic flash sign and is bound to catch the eye of the passerby from a distance, the lights going on and off continually. The trouble seems to be that lots of times when a man makes up bis mind he doesn’t use good material.—— Philadelphia Inquirer. Pioneer want ads are read. A Hint to the Wise is Sufficient. No one can reasonably hope for gocd health when his bowels are con- stipated. Take Chamberlain’s Tab- lets and get relief. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Ob- tainable everywhere.—Adv. b Mrs. D. F. McKenzie of Proctor, Minn., arrived in the city yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Cota Harry McKenzie, who has been the guest of Dick Cota for the past two weeks, ‘will accompany his mother home. If you need help, read the want ads. The Real Thirst Quencher that is, at the same time, so sweet- ly appetizing and highly invigor- ating, is undoubtedly our splendid Ice Cream Soda, made of the purest and freshest Fruit Juices. We use only the soundest and freshest ripe fruit and the best of soda, and every ingredient entering into any of our drinks is guaranteed to be perfectly pure. THIRD ST. OLYMPIA CANDY COMPANY BEMIDJI Midway Minneapolis Educational and Exhibit Features Live Stock Show, Agri- culture, Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables, Bees, Dairy Products, Machin- ery, Poultry, Dog Show, School Exhibits, Art Show Baby Show, Farm Boys * and Farm Girls Camps, Forestry, Liberal Arts,etc. VISIT THE MINNESOTA State Fair and Exposition HAMLINE, MINN. SEPT. 6-11, 1915 e Minnesota is widely known for this sp_lended annual event and this year promises to out class all former productions. *‘Ye Olde Mille’’ and many others—equally as good. Frequent trains, good equipment, con- venient service—Purchase round trip tickets and travel both ways via the Northern Pacific. Ticket Agent, Union Depot, International Rallway between and St. Paul Amusement Features Aviation—Battle in the Air—Horse Racing, Auto Racing by World Speed Kings, ‘‘Joan Newton Cunio’’ World’s Champion Lady Driver; War of Na- tions each night, Auto Polo, Vaudeville, Horse Show, Roller Coaster, Bemiidji, Minn. Minnesota and W. H. GEMMELL, Gen. Mgr., _ Brainerd “I'm in a quandry.” “What about?” “I have two invitations to dinmer “and 1 can’t decide”— “Which one to accept?” “No, which one to refuse. One is to a home where a young lady has just come home from a piano conservatory, and the other is where a five-year-old boy knows a lot of recitations.”—Farm Life. Encouragement. “Do you really expect to try to be a good boy?” asked little Willie’s in- credulous mother. J“Yessum,” replied that recent convert to moral suasion. “Dad says he'll give me a quarter if I do and a lickin’ if I don’t.”—Richmond Times-Dispatch, What He Did. “Doesn’t your husband pay any at- tention to the young men who call on your daughter?” “Yes, indeed, he does. One stayed until after midnight recently, and he waited on him hand and foot.”—Detroit Free Press. Pretty Mean. Burton—Mean man, isn’t he? Robin- son—Mean? He's capable of going into a barber shop for a shave and then getting his hair cut just to keep other people waiting.—Boston Globe. The Value of the Hyphen. Brook—Mrs. Smith is having trouble with her two stepsons. Lynn—And Mrs. Jones is having trouble with her two-step sons.—New York Sun. His Quality. “1 wonder who first discovered the use of the nutmeg.” “Evidently somebody with a grate mind.”—Baltimore American. His Prospects. Cholly—I'm in leve with your daugh- ter. sir. The Old May—What are your prospects? Cholly -Fine! She’s accept- ed me.—Puck. The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. Wil Inks in One Bottle N - We have always tied to b just a litle ahead of the other fellow in the general equipment of qur sore, Asncridence of tha daarmhw the newest and only the of every! we gladly recommend to users of ink 5 Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office [} and Fountain Pen § Ink —the newest member of the Carter's Inx family. Pencraft Ink writes a blue and dries a/jet blx{. Lk is especially brilliant, smooth and' permanent. Come in and let us show you the new,Carter ink bottle with the new fow-controllez, BEMID)I - PIONEER Phone 31, ~ Farming BULTIVATION BY ELECTRICITY. A Form of Ei y Which Can 8Sup- plant Manual and. Animal Labor. By FRANK KOESTER, Author of “Electricity For the Farm and Home.” The use of aleemclty on our farms Is sure to be greatly increased with the progress of that intensive cultivation which is becoming a national need. As a clasg the farmer is a large user of power, but the sources from which he draws it are at present inefficlent and ureconomical compared with in- dustrial standards in other lines. Of the 83,000,000 persons engaged in gain- ful occupations in the United States not less than 10,000,000 devote their energies to agriculture. About 90 per’| cent of the horses and mules in this country are also at work on the farms. The substitution of electric power for even a smal proportion of the work of farm animals means a great develop- ment for electrical machinery. Outside of being a large consumer of electricity for lighting and for the op- eration* of small’ motors and heating appliances in- the house, the farmer uses a wide variety of mechanical ap- pliances. Most of these call for motor BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTSOFYITIE |- DRY CLEANING - BEMIDJI CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER Machines. O'Leary-B: Bl4 117 Third St. Bemidji. ~ X -Bowser g. > ¥ Phone 573-W Bemidji, Minn. Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children J. BISIAR, Manager. “IHE NEW BEMIDIT” PENCIL SHARPENERS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sold in Bemidji “The Boston” DR. F. J. DARRAGH Af yonr:tayorite slore : tor Specialist of Chronic Diseases 5 Best nickle pencil on earth. $1.00 Free Consultation. X Lasts a life time. 20814 3rd St., over Blooston Store ASK THE MAN Phone 31. Day and Night Calls Answered GENERAL MERCHANDISE SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE : Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Ty:';:::fi:e:‘;:;::’ :fi:"‘;:l;l;u' FI , ete. 3 , BROSVIK, THE TAILOR m:;r:;:;db;;:"“a fasteners, punches, eyelets fi Phone 938 buy here. ete., ete. ; Get quantity prices W. G. SCHROEDER PIONEER OFFICE STORE \1 Bemidji Phone 65. Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. 4 MOTOR DRIVEN ENSILAGE OUTTER. units of small capacity, and it is here that the electric motor has an advan- tage over any other form of power ap- paratus. The portability of this ap- paratus is also'in its favor, and its flex- ibility makes the application of the utility motor practically universal. In the farming communities the in- troduction of electrical utilities of ev- ery description will be rapid as soon as the energy supply is reliably establish- ed. One of the biggest opportunities for the introduction of current consum- ing devices of every description un- doubtedly lies:in the rural commaunities and will follow immediately after the building of: transmission lines and dis- tributing circuits supplying such com- munities. The introduction of electrical ma- chinery on the American farm has been retarded by several causes, among BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS ; PHOTOGRAPHER Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- 315 Minn. Ave. KEMP’S DRY CLEANING HOUSE WANTED 4-ft. cord wood. Birch, oak, ! tamarack, polar, Jack pine. Photos Day and Night . tlonery, Cigars and Foun- 7-ft. cedar posts, dry cut. =i f tain Goods L P. BATCHELDER N L HARKKMRUP ‘ N. W. Phone 126 . KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers - GROCER FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Holstead, Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and Jellies Fresh Onions and Rhubarb CASE’S CASH STORE BANKING AND SAVINGS DRUGS AND JEWELRY LUMBER, COAL AND WO00D 40 acres on main road, 7 miles from Bemidji. No incumbrance. Will trade for car, Ford preferred. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. ‘We:Call for and Deliver Promptly. MORRIS & LONGBALLA Save systematically. Make use of Any quantity you want. our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : : % ‘Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same service you Building material of all kinds. = get in person. SECURITY STATE BANK BARKER'S ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. ¥ v Bemidji, Minn. Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. Phone 100 - Bemidjt them being the lack of information available and the consequent failure of the farmer to.realize the benefits to be ||| derived; the neglect by manufacturing companies to push the introduction of electrical farm machinery, due to the more pressing' demand of manufactur- ing concerns and industrial purchasers, and the fact that farmers have been prejudicedagainst electrical machinery. The more progressive farmers, how- ever, long ago.realized the great bene- fits to be derived: from electrical ‘ma- chinery on the farm- and today there is a general recognition: on their part that electricity 18 one of the most prof- itable, practical and useful agencies at their command.. . . There i8 no' form of energy which can supplant manual and animal labor on the farm or country estate as con- veniently and cheaply as electricity, and it is far superior to steam or any internal combusfion engine. In fact, there is no other agent which can sup- ply all’ three necessities—light, heat and power—from the same source. Due to this fact, working hours on the farm and rural industries can be reg- ulated as are those in manufacturing and commercial industries, and life in rural communities can be made as at- tractive, if not more so, as that of the cities, where the struggle for ex- istence is incessant and the living ac- commodations; or what corresponds to home life, fall far short of the pleasant. and healthful surroundings of the country residence. The giant industries of the country |ji are of recent: origin ‘and started in a ||| humble way, but they now surpass any branch of agrarian pursuits, This is a condition readily accounted for since the services of the trained engl- neer were used to advantage in build- ing up the great manufacturing indus. tries, while farming, though the old. est of industries, has been neglected even to the point of being abandoned in many places. - Up to the present time, especially in America, the aid of the technical man iIs seldom sought in solving the prob- lems which arise in rural industries. In Europe, particularly in German speaking countries, due to the harmo- nious: co-operation of farmer -and en- ||l gineer, great progress has been made i the use of electricity as a seérvant on_ the farm, about the country resi- dence and in rural industries in general * People who draw on their imnglnn~ tion generally liave a .poor back- ground for. their pictures.—Deseret WANTED—Bell hop at child, 2 fupnished rooms for light | i ‘Address B, clo your stationery on HATTMERMILL BOND. - How to Standardize Your ~ Stationery Every business man appreciates the value of standardization. The idea as applied to stationery is just as practical and valuable. All the letterheads and forms used in your home office or your branches, and all the blanks and slips used in your factories, can be standardized in at least one respect—the paper upon which they are printed. The first requisite, of course, is to find one paper good enough.for a letterhead, strong enough for a form to be handled in the workshop and cheap enough to use for everything. HATIMERIILL BOND certainly possesses all these qualifications. You will find that it suits the man who wants quality, ‘crackle’’ and strength in a letterhead. The ripple or linen finish is particularly suit= able for letterhead use. But HAMMERMILL BOND is so low in price you can use it for all your slips and forms. It is particularly adapted for them in fact, because it comes in twelve colors and white.. You can have different slips printed on different colors and make it easy to dis- ishthemapart. Everysheetis watermarked Vos can specify HAMMERMILL BOND by name WAMMERR1, and be sure that you get it by looking for the @ND % watermark. That watermark is your protec- )N tion. It is the manufacturer’s assurance of a stanadard quality on which you can depend. B HAMMERMILL BOND is the ideal paper for a large concern with many branches in different parts of the country, each buying their own stationery because HAMMERMILL BOND is carried in stock by paper jobbers in every large city. One set of specifications will do for all your branches. The actual money saving and the added assurance of a reliable, "al- ways satisfactory quality makes it well worth while to standardize ~ The Bemidji Pioneer " Publishing Company ad is made by the Hammermill Paper Company, Eris, Pa., and sold by paper jobber ry large city |t comeg whits, . in Ripple, fllll}—liih and all colors in eaclrfinish. ~Stock envelopes to mateh. in twalve col