Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 4

; LN:NUFACTURED B "The Power behind the Ask yourgrocer-Heknows CAN GUARA Dough” ES MF® sMCAGF’,;ni“ ARK REG!S The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 31 Renting Planter For Small Rent Farmers Are Taking Advantage of Securing Use of Potato Planter. Now is Time to Think of Farm Ma- chinery; Season is Nearly Here. Most farmers think, and those that do, are thinking seriously right now about their farm machinery for the coming season. The season is almost here and we are waiting for you to come in. Our stock of everything you’ll need is most complete. Drills, planters, seeders, plows, harrows, discs, etc., etc., are among the things we think of while writing this news. Come in and tell as what’s on your mind. We visited the farmers’ meeting at Trafton’s farm the past week and some of the boys are going to bar- gain to rent a potato planter from us. They'll get it together and pass it around from one farm to the other until they are through with it. We are going to charge about one dollar an acre or something like that. We are doing this so that the farmers may become used to this modern piece of machinery. Come in and learn all about it. Many Orders are Received By Mail Quotations Bringing Good Results; Will Fill Orders Until April 20. Mail orders have been arriving all week because of our quotations in the News last week and we prom- ised to fill orders up to April 20 at the prices below quoted. We made the statement that if we bought these goods now they would cost us more than we are offering them to you for. must raise the price. 14-gauge American Glidden barb wire, 4 barbs to the foot, heavily gal- vanized, not polished to look like gal- vanizing—$2.60 for 80-rod spool. 12-guage, same as above—$3.25 for 80-rod spool. 26-inch American fence, 6-inch stays, 7-tension curve line wires, hinged joints, heavily galvanized at 30 cents a rod. = 32 inch, same as above with 8. line wires at 35 cents a rod. 47-inch, same as above with 10 line wires, at 40 cents a rod. Poultry Netting. 1 ft.—2-inch diamond mesh galvan- ized poultry netting, 150-ft. rolls at per roll ovev e & 80c 2 ft. same as above, per roll...$1.60 3 ft. same as above, per roll...$2.40 4 ft. same as above, per roll...$3.20 5 ft. same as above, per roll...$4.00 6 ft. same as above, per roll...$4.80 See us for gates, nails, ete. We buy in carload lots and our prices are right. “Into each life some rain must fall”—and it does. After April 20 we Bemidji, Minn., April 14 Seeding Time Almost Seeding time is almost here and jour stock of John Deere farm ma- chinery is on our display floor. We unloaded a carload a few days ago, including plows, drills, cultiva- tors, wagons, buggies. John Deere walking plows from $9.75 to $19.50. John Deere Universal $14.00 to $19.50. harrows N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Here; Big Stock of Farm Machinery T & Van Brunt single disc grain drills. For more than half a century the |name of Van Brunt has stood for ‘the best in drill construction. Im- proved construction overcoming un- necessary weight and strain has made the Van Brunt the light-draft drill. 10-disc 5 ft. Van Brunt drills $70. 12-disc 6 ft. Van Brunt drills $79. 14-disc 7 ft. Van Brunt drills $89. Less 6 per cent for cash. RED JACKET PUMPS John Nelson and Albert Brabetz of Nymore each ordered a new Red Jacket pump at this hardware em- jporium this week. These are be- coming mighty popular sellers with us. ALFRED MOEN BUYS TWO-SEATED BUGGY Alfred Moen, the vegetable man from the Town of Bemidji, was in this week and bought a fine two- seated road buggy. We know ne will be pleased with it, because it is just a little better than most rigs. KKK E R XK KKK KKK in PLANTING SEEDS * KKK R KRR KRR KKK KKK Spring, however, will be here when it gets here. No peace anywhere, you say? To be sure there is—in Bemidji. But we repeat, every man has brains—even you. No, there is never anything new under the sun—except our jokes. When close pressed Villa might take refuge in his $5,000 bath tub. Come on with the next thriller. Even our own little war is becoming stale. Now, really, did any one imagine that Villa would simply squat down and wait to be capmre_d. Dead men tell no tales, but a liv- ing gossip keeps the world in a squirm. EVERYONE ASKING FOR CERTAIN-TEED Theo. Westgaard of the Town of Liberty bought a supply of roofing paper here this week. He is just one of the many who are doing this same thing, and the funny part of it is they all want Certain-teed. NYMORE MEN BUY Cooker Stoves Are Real Things Many Orders Being Received for New Perfection Cooker Stove. Have you seen the New Perfection Cooker stove this year? They are the real thing in sum- mer stoves and we would like to show you how good they are. Merle Spencer gave us an order for a No. 35 New Perfection Fireless Cooking oil range. It is surely a beauty. Other purchasers of Perfection cookers this week are Wm. Fortier and A. D. Johnson. Here’s what they sell for: 2-burner Perfection Cookers..$ 8.26 3-burner Perfection Cookers.. 11.00 No. 37 Perfection fireless cook- ing oil stoves ........... No. 35 Perfection fireless cook- ing oil stoves ............ 65.00 We have a few last year’s style Perfection Cookers to sell at bar- gain prices. 2-burner—$7.00. 3-burner—§$9.50. TWO MORE UNIVERSALS SOLD LAST WEEK Every week adds new Universal range users to our large and satis- fied list ‘of customers. Why this is, we know, and others are fast learn- ing to know. Roy Haskins and J. R. Johnson each secured a new Radiant Univer- sal range this week and .a dozen others are thinking about it right now. Come in and see how easy it is to own one. We will go the limit if you will be as fair as we try to be. A brave man lets others do the talking, while the coward toots his own horn. t Occasionally, however, some be- nighted soul forgets himself and re-, members the Golden Rule. ‘These are the days when the polit- ical orator loves all the world and |ter, Bernice, returned home |Tuesday “after visiting relatives In covets W it has to give. ERK KKK KK F KK KKK KKK x AURE * % (By Special Correspondent.) KEXK KKK KK KKK KKK Sam Jamtwold was a Bemidji call- er a couple of days last week. A. H. Olson attended the meeting of the Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fuller at Boston Lake, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. John jamtwold was called to Bemidji last Friday morning on ac- count of the sickness of her daugh- ter, Miss Johanna, who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday of last week. Her con- dition is satisfactory. Ole Pladsen is putting up a new frame house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohler are now living at their summer home near Perch lake. A raffle and dance was held at the Anton Helgeson home last Saturday night. K. K. Melland received the con- tract to clear, grub and turnpike three miles of country road south of Aure. This road runs from Pine- wood north through a well settled community, extending north to Island Lake and the reservation. This road when completed will be used and ap- preciated by many long distance travelers. ‘William Jallen was a Bemidji call- er last Tuesday. Dr. Smith of Bemidji made a pro- fessional call at the home of Mrs. Otto Larson last Saturday. Fredrick Gelen is back on the road for the Augsburg Publishing house. George Hayes was out to Thief River Falls in connection with some land opening one day last week. KKK KKK KKK KKK * JELLE % ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) + HHEKEKKKKKKKK KKK KKK A number of our farmers attended the auction at Klaven’s in Carmel on Saturday. Julius Jelle returned from Dakota last week. Mr. Quist, surveyor of Thief River Falls, and a2 crew of men are sur- veying for ditches in the towns of Hamre and Lee this week. Otto Johannessohn and Mr. Bouns- mer left for McGregor this week. School closed in Jelle last Friday. A school program was held Fri- day afternoon which consisted of recitations, songs, dialogues and a spelling contest. Refreshments were served. Everybody had a nice time. Sadie Arndt returned to her home n Highlanding after teaching a seven months’ term of school. LB E RS S EERE SRR RS * SAUM CONSOLIDATED * * SCHOOL * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) KKK KKK KKKK KKK The play, “Kindling the Hearth Fire,” given at the Pastime theater in Kelliher April 8 was a great suc- cess financially. The total receipts for the play was $76.10 and for the dance $38.00, making a total of $114.10. Our plays have been taken to Kelliher every year since 1912, the first year of its history as a con- solidated school, but never has the attendance been as large as this year. Thanks are due to the many people of Kelliher who so kindly loaned furniture and other stage property and to others who in nu- merous ways gave much assistance. The amount left over after all ex- penses were paid at Kelliher was $60.80. This sum, together with the proceeds of the performance given at Saum, goes to pay off the last install- ment on the piano and purchase other things for the school. Laura Nelson passed through here Friday on her way to Kelliher. A number of people from this vicinity attended the play at Kelli- her Saturday night. Leroy Matson returned to Bemidji Saturday after a week’s vacation at his home here. (S E RS E S S L S LR E S ) * PINEWO0OD * * (By Special Correspondent) KKK XK KKK KKK KX KF Mr. and Mrs. F. Klingbeil trans- acted business in Bemidji Saturday. Iver Hoven spent Monday in Be- midji. Miss Ella Parker left Saturday for her home at Bemidji after spending the week at Pinewood. Miss Mabel Booth left Monday for her home at Bemidji after spending the week-end with Miss Zenda Bell. Mrs. H. Stai and Thora Bakken were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruun, March 30. W. R. Wendt transacted business in Cass Lake Tuesday. E. L. Johnson of Spring Grove ar- rived here Monday and will make his home near here. KKK KKK KRR KKK KKK * ECKLES * %« (By Special Correspondent.) * K HE KK KKK KKK KKK K H. Bowers made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. Gust Lind and family, who have been living on the Palmer place, moved into the Joe Wagner house. Mr. Lind expects to work in Bemidji this summer. L Mrs. Leroy Sampson and daugh- last Tlinois. Greatest Speed Power Silence Acces,sibil Ec’ohOmy | One way to know Twin Cylinder motor efficiency —POWERPLUS, the new Indian motor. It alone embodies those standards of quietness, cleanliness, power, and speed which advance mo- torcycling to its highest degree of perfection. The Powerplus motor develops more horse power per cubic inch of piston displacement than any other stock motor. Without “tuning up,” any sfock Powerplus develops 15 to 18 horse power, per dyna- mometer test, and a speed of approximately 70 miles an hour. Long stroke, light reciprocating parts and minimum friction give the Powerplus its unmatchzble power. Accuracy of design makes oil-tightncss absolute. It has the fasteci pickup known—from standstill to 60 miles an hour in 30 seconds! You must see the Powerplus to appreciate its ease of control, its steady, silent generating force, its many super-qualities. Come in TODAY and ask us to explain why the Powerplus motor is head and shouiders above any m of its kind— wky the 1516 Indian is the highest development of motorcycle creative genius, Edw. A. Currey 317 Beltrami Ave., Motocycle is the BEST otorcycle KE AR KK KRR KK KKK * HORNET * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) ¥ B R EREE SRS RS S EEE RS A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shafer. Val. Angell and wife left last week for their home in Wisconsin. Among those who were in Black- duck on Saturday were Herman Thom and family and Tom Nygaard and family. Robert C. Shaw returned home on Tuesday from St. Paul where he has ibeen-attending the Agricultural col- lege. R. F. Seymour arrived from Swa- tara Wednesday evening. He will be employed as sawyer at Shaw Bros. saw mill. Henry Plummer and son, Arthur, were in Blackduck Thursday. Andrew Shaw went to Blackduck on Friday. Ploneer want ads are read. The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print- ing done here. No one thing gives so much pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Columbia Grafon- ola--“the one incomparable musical instrument.” Demonstrations at any time in our store, or on approval in your own home. We have Columbias to fitevery variety of taste or purse--ranging in price from $15 to $200. Only one small payment puts one of these incomparable instruments into your home, of purchase may be .made at your convenience. and the balance Beltrami Music Co. 220 Third St. The highest type of upright COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA < musical instrument $150 E55% Others from $15 up.