Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here's an important fact: 1-2 of all the cars on American highways are Fords. BecauseFord cars have givensatisfaction from the beginning. Every Ford owner is aFord booster, for the car more than meetshisexpectation.Considertherecord of the Ford first and you won’t look furth- er when you buy. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. On sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Ford Service Station : - - - Minn, Bemidji, SR Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. New Universities Dictionary COUPON Presented by the BEMIDJI PIONEER Three Coupons Secure the Dictionary S Present or mail to this paper three How to Get It | cmmiis oo with ninety- For the Mere Normal Cost of eight cents to cover cost of handling, Manufacture and distribution packing, clerk hire, etc. Goapons R T 3 fllllld 98C nes U;.A ':‘: :"5'0}’:,};:{“_07 ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10 secure this NEW authentic Up to 600 miles .15 Dictionary, bound in real flex- | WILL U;,:: mml‘::“i': ible leather, illustrated with E full pages in color and duotone B ?‘:b‘:-m“m e 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ- ous to this year are out of date. ‘FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 19i6. *|% % (By Special Correspondent.) (% POLICE QUTLINE KRR K HK KK KKK KKK K KKK p STATE AUTO IAW Miss Katherine Durrand closes a very successful term of school in the Stemmon district Friday and will visit friends for a few days before re- turning to her home at Puposky, Minn, Two families have moved on the former T. K. Johnson farm and will live there until they can move onto their own in the Rapid River coun- try. Mrs. Marie Billet passed through this neighborhood Wednesday en- route for Grygla. William Paskewitz and B. J. Munsch returned from Fergus Falls, Minn., on Monday with Shorthorn cattle which they purchased there. B. M. Anderson has purchased Pete Manerp, Jr.'s liouse on his farm here and will move it onto his own farm as soon as road conditions improve. Chief of Police Ripple has issued a card outlining ‘the state auto law. The “safety first” suggestions are as fol- * lows: 1. Number your car. 2. Provide with proper brakes and signal devices. 3. Always stop on signal trom police, as it may save you trouble. 4. Always signal when making turn at intersection. 5. Keep to right of way when moving. 6. Rate of speed: 10 miles per hour in congested dis- trict; 15 miles per hour in residence portions; 26 - miles per hour in other portions of any city, town or village. 7. In case of accident, stop and offer assistance. 8. Keep muffler on car when in city as the noise is a nuisance. 9. Keep two lights on front of your car and one in the rear. 4 10. Don’t let a boy or girl under 16 years of age drive your car, 11. Don't speed when the Doliee are not around as some one may see you and report you to the police, and then you may also be the cause of some serious disaster. On Approval means just tha You can't always de- cide so conveniently here as at your home which instrument and which records if any will suit you. We make the matter easy by - sending a complete COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA outfit wherever you say, so you can take your time about it. KKK KK KKK KKK KK & *x WILTON' * % (By Special Correspondent) & KKK KKK KKK KKK KR Henry Norton, who has been visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morain, and friends for the past week, returned to Bemidji Sun- day where he will be employed in the Cropkston mill. James Henderson left with his horses and furniture S8aturday for his home near Devils Lake, N. D. His wite and family expect to leave for that place in a few days. Mr. Hen- derson and family have spent the|” winter here. A large number of our residents sre leaving for North Dakota, among BEG'NN'NG A PUHE them bejng Apdrew Rubly, Matt and > Roy Cartwright and Willlam Valli- 5 BRED DAIRY HERD The picture illuatrates the $110 Columbia model. Its appearance is digni- fied and artistic; the shapely cabinet is mounted on casters, and in all the details of finish, this is an exemplary sample of what the best American craftsmanship can produce. It is equipped with the Columbia Individual Record Ejector, the last word in the many exclusive features possessed by all Columbia Grafonolas. Other models as low as $15. Beltrami Music Co. e 220 Third St. & XXAKAKKRAKAAAA A AKX AT AR A A AN E A A A KA KA AR AN A kK HHAAA A RA KRR KRR AARAR A AR RAR AR ARSI AR A AA AR A A d KEAX KKK KKK X KKK A big dance will be given in M. A. Rognlien's hall Saturday night, April 8, for the benefit of the base-| The dalryman who has made & start ball team. Everyone come and enjoy | in improving his cows by better breed- yourself. ing and better care and feeding is fre- William Anderson and family q""‘“:'ey ;:o“':‘l":‘;‘d'; ":“0 u:a .:dz-;d."n chan; o pi ki moved out of town on the Hans says the Kansas Farmer. Good cows Lucken farm on; Saturday. are essential to profitable dairying, T TR but a sudden change to a pure bred You can get a big, fat pencil tab- | herd will involve the investment of a let for a nickle at the Ploneer office, | good deal more capital in order to se- and an extra big, fat ink paper com- | cure the same production. It 18 a position book for a dime. All the mhyb ltmlgflom de-lrm t-v:;a bred “gids” erd, but the , safest and most ‘kids” will want one when they see economical way fo get It I to grow ‘ inta 1t graduglly instead of going into it by selling off all the grades and put- ting the proceeds into pure breds. There may be exceptions, but for most men the safest plan is to make the change very gradually. The very best breeding herds in the country have been started in a small way, beginning with only one or two pure bred animals. After a decision has been made as to what breed most completely fits the conditions the first step in raising the standard of the herd samples of our busi- is to keep production records on the fl‘j“_Cl.l‘d!n grade cows, eliminating from the herd visiting such as.do not come up to a certain cards, standard. The next step 15 to secure & pure bred bull of good breeding and raise the heifer calves from the best cows. It is becoming more and more difficult to buy good dairy stock om account of the increasing demand, and and ", .wedding other invitations, pam- phlets, folders, letter heads, statements, shipping tags, envelopes, etc., constantly carried in 'stock for your accommodation, Ge. our figures on that printing you have been thinking of. BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor i N. E. GIVEN, Manager New Type, Latest Vol. 1, No. 30 Bemidji, Minn., April 7 Published Weekly Style Faces T o B em e T Emm e T T ——————— Bl.ly Fellcifi At a)st Happy as a lark, thank you! Bi g R“fl on Roof 3 | ; . And here's another grist of wis- The Price at Given’s Store Until April |dom. Read up! An admirer of the Jersey cow BEMIDJI, MINN. Easter Cards and Booklets Easter Gandies in fancy baskets and hoxes Easter Baskets Easter Novelties and Toys Easter Egg Dyes Easter Grepe Paper for Decorations Easter Millinery Big Assortment of Bemidji Pennants, e — OQr_ buyer for the variety store dry goods and no- tion department has just returned from the T Come in and see the new goods. WILSON'S FAIR STORE All mail orders glivenjcareful and prompt attention. clalms she will produce more but- tor fat and solider and better butter 20 is Less Than What Dealers Dozens of Shrewd Buyers Are Now on lees thi in tl annin; flld ‘today. In other words, she is Must Now Pay. Put sunshine in the home, brothers, ¥ & Orders Here Before & plece of machinery that does more work with less power than other cows. The bull pictured is & Jersey. and keep it there. Prices Again Soar. PRICES ARE QUOTED BELOW 1 Y Occasionally, however, a word of Just arrived, another car ot ‘Cer- tain-teed ding Get your fencing now. Last|truth filters through from Mex. an: :;ee v::on;:gl;'::"l:““’ baper chance to buy fencing at these prices aer, y ng is a won- until after the war. Present deal- Any fool can spend money, but it .folm % > » Pogue took 34 rolls roofing. :::o :osts higher than prices quoted |takes a man to make it and a wise L. A. Hanson took 30 rolls roofing. These priees for cash until April 70 Baugonto, 1t Mr. Spencer took 10 rolls rooting. 20: W Mrs. Walker took 3 rolls roofing. 1 e might, of course, but we won't.| These are just a few of the buyers whl': T:f:b:;:::‘:oo?l;fi?i‘ly:‘;t No, we’ll never spill that story—1t’s [of Certain-teed products. vanized, not polished to ook like gal. | *"1t¢ 100 Tich. baLet o= tell you about Certain-tesd vanizing—$2.50 for 80-rod spool. TR paint. It is guaranteed, and 12-gauge, same as above—$3.26| ADBd DNOW for another summer of the price is 85 cents a gallon, in §- for 80-rod ;Ml- hard work and fat bank rolls for|8allon cans. . 26-inch American fence, 6-inch |°UT friends the farmers. 1-ply Certain-teed roofing $1.50 a stays, 7-temsion curve line wires, sq‘;‘“' hinged joints, heavily galvanized at| Love is a refining influence in any| 2-PIy Certain-teed rooting $1.80 & 30 cents a rod. home, but a juicy beefsteak promptly |SaUaTe. ) 32-inch, same as above with g [hits the spot. 3-ply Certain-teed roofing $2.10 & line wires at 35 cents a rod. sq‘;“T so i 47-inch, same as above with 10| Callers are always welcome at thig| L~PlY Sentinel '“flf“ $1.00 o this 15 about the ouly way that a really highly productive herd can be devel- oped, The knowledge and experience ac- quired in developing a grade herd along the lines suggested will be useful in handling the pure bred herd. After a good . start has been made with the grades it is usually possible to pur- chase a pure bred heifer or two as foundation for the pure bred herd of the future. If proper judgment and care have been used in selecting these pure bred heifers and a high class sire 1s kept at the head of the herd it will require only ‘a few years to build up a pure bred herd. As the pure bred heifers come into milk they can take the place, one by one, of grade cows that can usually be sold at good prices. In this way the change is made so gradually that there 18 no heavy ex- penditure of capital, and the exper- |line wires, at 40 cents a rod. store, and trebly so when they ask |"1U%T® : ence gained makes it possible to han- Poultry Netting. for a receipt. 2-ply Sentinel ro&‘ $1.30 a dle the better animals in such way as 1 ft.—2-inch diamond mesh galvan- square. to get the largest possible returns. Tar paper 33% cents a 1b. 50 Ibs. deadening felt $2.50 & roll. Send in your roofing orders to the Given Hardware Co. while -these prices are in force. Drilling For Water John Gordhammer, the well known well man is busy these days and like the local lumber mills has eaough work lined up to keep him busy day and night. He has contracts booked way ahead. It you need a well this year, bet- ter engage John quick. Phone htm or leave your order here. John sup- Dlies the best galvanized well casings and Red Jacket pumps. Step in and let us explain why the Red Jacket pump is better. ized poultry netting, 150-ft. rolls| In the matter of preparedness we at per roll ....... . .80c[suggest, again, that proper consid- 2 ft. same as above, per roll...$1.60 [eration be given to better roads. 3 ft. same as above per roll...$2.40 4 ft. same as above per roll...$3.20 The most excruiating Joy of being 6 ft. same as above per roll...$4.00 [an editor is when we forget that we 6 ft. same as above per roll...$4.80 |are one. See us for: gates, nalls, etc. We - buy in carload lots and our prices are| MAKES WOMAN’S WORK EASY right. KEEEHE KK KKK KKK KKK * TURTLE LAKE * % (By Special Correspondent) KEKKKK KKK KKK KKK Miss Olive Hines of Hines arrived Friday to visit-for some time with the Misses Alice and Inez Butler. John E. Carlson transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and children of Redby visited Sunday with George Butler’s parents. George returned home Sunday but Mrs. But- ler and children visited with her par- ents at Buena Vista before returning home. There was a surprise party at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swedberg’s Saturday evening and all report & very pleas- ant time. Tom Rafferty decided that a wo- GEORGE WAKUK MAKES man’s work should be made easier GOOD GUESS (8o he bought one of our Run Basy Washing Machines. George Wakuk of Mill Park bought| He told us that it is a dandy. 1t a Universal range this week. washes clean which is indicated by Mrs. Wakuk was 8o pleased with |the name “Runs Basy.” the Free sewing machine she bought = a couple of weeks ago, that she de- BUYS 34 SQUARE AT ONCE cided that our ranges must also be the best. John Pogue wanted the best roof- She is right. ing for bis bullding so he gave us —_— an order for thirty-four squares of Dove of peace? Huh! -It's-a bug-|Certain-teed roofing paper. We zard of death. know John will be satisfied. win Cities. KKK KRR KKK K %« Subscribe for the Ploneer. & LS RS LRSS EEEEER RS They’re still scrapping over yon- der—but what about?