Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 2

—— ER—— —— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The Farmer knows good gasoline. He knows too when gasoline jisn’t so good. No, he doesn’t drink it, but uses it in his automobile and gasoline en= gines. He Has Learned That Purity Gasoline lasts longer and does the work better than or- dinary gasoline. Among his farmer " friends and neighbors he advocates ‘That Purity Gasoline costs no more than the ordinary gasoline is another reason why he prefers to use 'it. Some of them buy it by the barrel and divide it among their neighbors. the work better When a farmer starts his car or engine he has confidence in that machine because he knows she never “BUCKS’’ when driven by PURITY GASOLINE. One farmer said this “] own a Ford. I used to run it rj miles on one gallon of gasoline. Since I used PURITY GASOLINE the car runs from 18 to 23 miles on a gallon.” While at the Fair Stop in our office near the Great Northern Depot and learn more about PURITY GASOLINE. Free air, Free water and Oil and PURITY for less. The Si. Cloud il Co. Phone 91 Bemidji Does Advertisers who want the best results alwaye patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium, g 0o 00000000000000000000000000000N000000000C0000 OUSEWIVES find this store the right place to buy tin- ware of all kinds. Madam, if you want a milk pan or a wash- ing pan or a baking pan or any on: of a score of other things in tinware this is surely the place to come for the right price. We keep a large variety of housshold utensils for the kitchen. We heart- ily welcome every ore to seek sat- isfied service here. 00000000000000000000000000 000000000000030000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 This Store is Fair Vititor's Head- quarters and a cordial welcome awaits you. Leave your grips, packages etc. here free of charge. A. B. PALMER “Your Hardware Man” Third Street HALF A MILLION FREIGHT CARS TO HANDLE LARGE CROP Crookston, Mink., Sept. 17.—Half a million freight cars will be needed to handle the grain crop now being threshed throughout this great north- west. The railroads already have well under way the task of gathering in the idle cars and placing them at points where they may be sent with the least delay to the stations where | they are most needed. 1 alone will use 135,000 cars while the i Northern Pacific, the Milwaukee, the i grain belt will increase the' number i to what may prove a record figure. il proportion of these cars since from i{ that state will be shipped about 45 i per cent of the Northwestern output. - South Dakota and Montana also will i make large demands on the railroads | that within a few weeks practically |all of the rolling stock in the coun- | try will be moving. | COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST | extent of permitting the largest of | exhibit that it was not out of the COMMISSION TAKES UP Bemidji, Minn. | It is estimated the Great Northern Soo Line and other roads tapping the North Dakota will absorb a large The Red River valley of Minnesota, and it is expected by railroad men FAIR MANAGERS FOR MAIL ORDER EXHIBIT AT FAIR St. Paul Sept. 17.—Complaint was made today at the state capitol that the state fair management was en- couraging mail order concerns to the them located in Chicago to exhibit at the state fair. The state fair offi- cials say this concern had such an ordinary. | ! BARLEY STAIIDARDS [k kK kR KRR KKK KK K> TENNIS PLAYERS MUST CURVE BALL AT BRAINERD Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 17. —The Tennis club of Brain- erd soon will have to formu- late an entire new set of rules to meet an emergency. A telephone line has been shifted and one of the poles has been planted squarely in the middle of the tennis court. Players will have to learn a curve ball or be pen- ‘alized when they hit the pole. A *khkhkkhkhkhkhhkhhkhkhkkkn *‘r****************t VARO=IO OBCC—-R e KKE KKK LK KKF KX K . ————— of the Grain Bulletin, published in Minneapolis, was before the state railway and warehouse commission to answer charges that his report published barley ' standards which were in violation of the law placing in the hands of the state the fixing of such standards. J. C. McHugh of the chamber of commerce and a num- ber of other grain men were in at- tendance at the conference. The meeting was really for the pur- pose of finding out if -such standards were being used and to what extent. | Mr. Durand and the grain men, | however, denied that such standards were in conflict with the law. They | said, because of the absence of dock- age, which enters into the fixing of standards for other cereals, the hand- ling of barley was rather dificult and } for the convenience of buver and | seller a methed of grading had been | established. The commission took | the matter under advisement. TO MOVE TELEPHONE LINES IN BRAINERD | | 17.—Tele- | Brainerd, Minn., Sept. graph lines and poles of the Northern St. Paul, Sept. 17.—F. R. Durand Pacific Railway company are to be| 'PHONE 65 removed.in Brainerd to a new tofite. At present they run on the south side of the track through the business sec- tion from a point west of the rail yard to a point west of the shops. The new route will follow a line on railway lands 20 feet south of the south line of Main street. The change will work a great improve- jment in the appearance of the busi- ness section of Brainerd. The Want Column will give you the desired information. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. CEDAR LAKE POST- OFFICE BURGLARIZED- Deerwood, Minn., Sept. 17.—The- postoffice and general merchandise store owned by Fritz Handorf of =~ Cedar Lake was entered and burg- larized Wednesday. The safe was blown open and $30 in stamps and $50 in currency was taken. No clue has been found to the robbers. I R A glance at the want column may i help you sell it. Come Here For Best Poultry OTHING is more uncertain than the buy- ing of poultry at the average store. But we have specialized in serving high grade fowls, ducks, turkeys, etc. For broilers that wiil make your mouth water, pay us a visit. W. 6. SCHROEDER HEDEn IEUZE- vRarv BEMIDJI ARTHii¢ FLATNER WHITNEY BROWN HARLE A. EARKER GEORGE SHEPHARD EARL THURBER These faces will greet you at the store that is AL- WAYS HEADQUARTERS for Bemidji visitors. This is not an advertisement of Drugs and Jewelry, but an invitation to visit Barker’s store. Check your parcels, grips, packages and babies here. Use our telephone desk, pen and paper while you listen to sweet music from Victor or Colum- -bia phonographs. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Third Street Bemidji, Minn. 2 5 Qe e Y e e e e R N P £y e ppopi P Sommariect e e -+