Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915. ¥ XK X KKK KX XXKKXKing in W. T. Blakeley’s camp, re- * TURTLE LAKE *|turned home Friday. * (By Special Correspondent.) ¥| @ A, Purdy, the Minneapolis, KR KK KKK KK KK KKK KK postmaster, and a party of friends Walter Carlson and Dudley Law-|have arrived at their beautiful sum- ' SPECIA rence were business visitors at Cass|mer lodge. at Big Turtle lake for a Tln Aotive Lake Friday. few weeks’ hunt. ‘Cloaner 5 e 7 7 - 2 Martin Larson transacted business| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke visited Gold D Gr % WANTED= Dellvered at the Onlon Grower's in Bemidji Friday. Sunday at Martin Larson’s. 3 0. d_ .l.llt 1son duty ; 3 o Bt s & Bt vitios | d0hn T Geriage was In Bemtdil in millions of homes, Warehouse 3,000 bushels of good clean potatoes. Friday. shopping, Monday. always doing its work A. P. Reeve, who has been work- quickly and thor- T oughly — cleaning and brightening without seratching or marring. You will find directions printed on every package of Gold Dust. : [EERE FAIRBANK=EER MAKERS (Too late for last week’s Pioneer.) Miss Martha Miersch of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta Walters, for the past three months, left Friday for Genoa, where she will visit with her aunt, |- Mrs. Brendemuhl, and family before returning home. Misses Inez and Alice Butler were shopping in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Martha Larson and Miss Maude Sorenson visited Sunday with Mrs. Clara Carlson. Mrs. Augusta Walters left Satur- day for Bemidji enroute to Frohn where she will visit for some time with friends. Mrs. George McTaggart and Miss Jennie Lawrence visited school in Dist. No. 131, Friday. Little Arthur Hornstine had the misfortune to fall and break his right arm, Wednesday morning. At latest reports he was doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Mahar and son, Charles, are - Garmen’s, Russetts, Burbanks And Early Ohio’s on our land payments. We will furnish crates. Price for mixed, clean stock weighing 4 ounces or more (four ounces means 240 to the bushel, the smallest accepted). Price Up To October 20th 75 Cents Culls or scabby potatoes not wanted, except for hog feed. In sorting, these kinds will be returned to the seller for his home use or sold at the warehouse to hog raisers at 15 cents per bushel. : To The Wise Investor In many states potatoes are only worth 20c to 25¢ per bushel down the line. If so, buy some. Load them in a car and wagon, bring them to the warehouse? and turn them in on new or old payments on land and make money. J. J. OPSAHL The Home Maker 3| W = “Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your werk’ zrz.. GOLD DUST larger packages for iale everywhere £ Clover and mutton, then cows, is|case they do not consider the farm- Sloght’s motto. ers’ interests carefully in the 6th dis- A. Vasaa expects to commence im- |trict. 3 proving at once the timothy farm-| @ood drainage makes better roads stead which he bought this week in |, the Lak Sec. 10-147, R, 38, along ake of the Woods and Rainy River, by lowering level of The Town of Steamboat River will Lake of the Woods. The same holds start a large crew at work this week good through Federal department’s improving the Bemidji-Akeley auto co-operation with state laws in low- visiting with Mrs. George Butler of [F0ad past the east end of Lake Kabe- | o115 t16 Jevel of the Red Lakes, Cass Redby. kona and Pine Cone Camp No. 3 t0 |1 a0 Winnibegoshish, Leech, Poke- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda, who |C¢onnect with the graded roads into genia, Gull and Pine Lake reser- have been visiting at George Mec- |LaPorte. voirs, and using those large natural Taggart’s, returned home Wednes- J. J. Opsahl is arranging to start|regervoirs so as to protect the dis- day. 2 crew. soon to complete a five-mile | trict from spring and June floods and George Butler of Redby visited |stretch of new road on the south side giving the Indians as well as white Sunday with his parents. of Kabekona Lake, connecting up |settlers and the several water com- Marion Laney of Funkley visited |the Bemidji-Akeley road with the panies the use of their lands and wa- Saturday and Sunday with her par-|county road through, the Town of |ter along natural and comstructive ents. Hendrickson, west of Kabekona|lines, In the 6th district drainage A. P. Reeves of Tenstrike Sundayed | Lake. and constructive development pro- with his family. From Aitkin, down river, C. A.|ject from the northwest angle to St. ‘Warner, to the “Big Bemidji |Anthony Falls is also connected the Browns”—Wooley, from Rapids— [large Indian drainage and develop- “Big Buchmon’s” farm, Little Falls, |ment law, or treaty of 1855. For the KX X KKKKKKKKXKKF X¥[ang the Lees’ from the Long Prairie, |benefit of the white farmer that was Minnesota has an unexcelled state | gives notice that the roads to Wash- |to step into the place of the red mut- Minnesota. has the largest iron Minnesota is the state where clover[ Minnesota ranks among the first university and five state normal |ington may have many windfalls, in |ton raisers. mines in the world. grows like a weed. |in wheat production. schools. R s R e e * SOME MINNESOTA FACTS * Minnesota is the only state which has a creamery of its own fdr experi- mentation. Has on an average 148 clear sun- shiny days, 110 partly cloudy and 107 cloudy days. Alfalfa matures and is a profitable crop even in the most northern parts of the state. y i Ladies Goats Can you afford to buy a new coat each season? If you can not and desire a garment that will give service for several sea- sons by all means see our line of coats. —The coat shown here is our No. 608, made E from green and tan plaid all wool coating, should- ers lined with guaran- teed satin, black velvet collar, duplex belt. This is Styleplus Weel from Maine-io.California! Leading merchants throu%hout the nation are de- voting thisweek toa Special Falland Winter Display LE RS R E R LS EE SRS ST * FARM COMMENTS * * (By Jens.) * KKK KK KK KKK KKK W. G. Schroeder’s potato samples as well as yield has fully demon- strated: 1st. That a farm with plenty of cows results in rich fields. 2nd. That dragging and pulver- izing the ground thoroughly before planting, and cultivating not less than 7 times after planting, brings high grade quality as well as higher yields. (Mix sunshine and soil with the cultivator. Mix it well; it pays.) 3rd. That it pays in a corn field, potato or bean field, during August 3 Styleplus Clothes—suitsand overcoats. Storeand ¢ sdow will flash their message of the latest Style the newest things in fabrics, designs, swagger efects for snappy dressers, quiet models for sub- and September, to have some rousing o e - good marsmellow roasts, or corn i.Lantla.]. i, ! i e i e Style for $17 is the order of the day. Men have fafOF san burajup Stumps aad rub. rounded a comner. Theirbacks are turned on cheap- bish from a patch of new land. Clear M 7 7 . l h St l 1 i>oking clothes and expensive clothes. Styleplus (%7 (J. J. Opsahl) Markham Bldg., they can see in the window, samples of W. G. Schroeder’s potatoes, raised on land where the hog and cow first worked around the stumps and logs and made the land pay as a pasture, .......................... and where on the night of Aug. 24 the much despised stumps and logs by being fired in the potato fleld staved off the cold Jack Frost, and now the only fault W. G. Schroeder and his customers can find is that his potatoes grew too large in size asf| well as in yield per acre. 6th. The samples in Opsahl’s| windows again prove the Bemidji Commercial club’s motto of 1911 “In Facts” That good farming pays around —BEMIDJI— But poor, shiftless farming of farm factory management pays nowheres. By E e eoiost S land, have a jolly good time and save c:rikes the happy ‘Balance—all the Style that proud 4th. Schroeder made it pay this year. Thousands of others in the on August and September nights by %7 gathering the young people around 7 // / ZZ”WW/;////// ) % 7 . are too small on account of being 2 /}v%," // ’/ / nipped by frost, Aug. 24. These / / / / 0 o ///, oy dead logs, etc., are another drawback against success. fice of the Red River Lumber Co. workmanship could be supplied to the public for $17 was a daring conception. Equ daring and original are the manufacturing problem. Specialization, vast output, scientific efficiency in every depart- ment of buying and making—these are the factors responsible for the the corn, potatoes and beans from T men want at the Price that shrewd men gladly pay! timbered belt will find it profitable 5 as well as having fun at the bonfires // //////////////////////////////////////////////////// Z corn roasts. This year many farm- //// TUIB L 7 ers complain that the late potatoes /////Z/’ /2 /////// //////,//// // 5 i S YIYITY / 5th. If these farmers and their / Z / - friends will stop in front of the of- The idea, that ih’lmaculate style’ all_wool fabrics’ o d sup?rb y .de . i a €] . l uch P i - g g 1 £ S unnrecedented values in Sty eplus. To you who are about to buy your winter suit and overcoat, they mean: Sty!le plus through-and-through quality (all wool fabrics) Style plus perfect fit (for every man of every age and physiqueg’e : Style plus economy (yousaveatleast$3 to $8 on cachsuit) Style plus guaranteed wear (a written guarantee with cvery Styleplus) ; stop in front of our Styleplus Window is to learn a lesson. To step taside our store iz to twn the lesson into dollars in your pocket! GILL BROTHERS Third Street Bemidji, Minn. 1 LOCAL BRIEFS, ‘1 Peter Dissalier and H, Williams | of Melrose, Minn., bought a tract of | B A land in See. 4, T. 143, R. 32, this o7 week. Buildings will be started at once. They will engage in mutton B|and poultry raising. Mr. Williams is a great enthusiast of these lines being developed in the territory south of Bemidji. They expect to - take M | possession about Nov. 1. BEManI MINN D. S. Sloght of Oakes, N. D., passed | , L through the city Tuesday on his way | = to his farm, See. 24, T. 143, R. 27. ’