Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 4

R R R. L. GIVEN, m@ Vol. 1, No. 357 = Cat Steals Cream Ordered Shot by f.he hndlord But Sayed by Cream * " Separator. It you caught the cat stealing cream would you do anything to stop her? < You would—even though your ac- tual loss were smalk # ‘Well, just sit down with ;paper and pencil and figure up what it means to you to lose 16 to 35 per cent of your cream as you do now, by-going without a cream separator. We know you are busy and have many things to watch, but this cream |. loss is really serious and should be stopped. Let us save you from $10 to $16 a year for each cow you milk by install- ing a De Laval cream separator. Just phone, write or tell us you would like to try a De Laval and we will set one up for two weeks trial. No obllgntlons required from you that you will buy. BICYCLES! BICYCLES! BICYCLES! Have you seen our wheels? They are beauties and selling like . hot cakes. Fred Cutter, G. W. Harnwell and Miss Hanks are among this week's buyers of bicycles here. Recommends Deere Plow Contractor Reeves Buys It in Prefer- ence to Cheaper Plow. A. P. Reeves, Turtle River, farmer and road contractor, purchased a 14- inch John Deere new brush breaker plow from us this week at a cost of $28.50. Mr. Reeves told us that he could buy a breaking plow that looked like it for less money, but that he had used both kinds other years and knew' that he could make this one pay the’ difference every 30 days, and that| when his road contract was done he would have a good plow left, while the ordinary breaker plow would hardly last through the job. Farmers and road contractors are learning that it pays to buy good machinery for their work, and-that the John Deere trade mark is their guarantee. ' Bemidji, Mlnn.. May i The fi.iveh Hardware ' BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PlONEER HARDWARE NEWS - Al Lines: ll_lovi‘ng Now Did you see that New, Perfection range in our window thls week" It is a beauty. - -u- o Buyers of Perleet_lon oil stoves this week are John Halladay and H. Ar- vin. THEY’RE ALL BUYING ELECTRIC IRONS How about an electric fron? Do you know how much easier it makes the work? No need of running lo the stove to get hot irons and then testing and cleaning the iron before you-can start in again. Dr. Garlock and John Hedeen were electric iron buyers this week. Machinery Going Up Farmers Who Buy Now Are Making 2 a Very Wise Move. Aldrich Bros.,, Wilton, bought a John Deere general purpose plow this week. They have bought other ma- chinery for the last year, but con- cluded that for service and satis- faction it took a John Deere plow to suit them. Did you know that good farm ma- chinery is advancing in price?” The high grade steel that is used in the manufacture of John Deere machin- ery is hard to get at any price. Give us your order now. and pro- tect yourself against a further ad- vance in price and a possible disap- pointment in getting the goods this season. Victor Carlson, Rosby, bought one of our Triumph wagons this week. We sometimes think we have this country filled with wagons and then we remember that it is: growing and get busy looking for wagon prospects. Preparing For Sulnmér Thos. Roycraft, always found at Lavinia in the summer time, beat the summer to it and is busy getting his boats and cottage in shape. He finds that Minnesota Linseed Ofl paint is the ome ‘best guess in paint: and has given his launch a new coat. " Published Weekly Kills Thousands Daily Goes Up in a Flymx Machine and Soars Over’ Paris. % Paris ‘green, the farmers’ protec- tion from potato bugs, claims it-is war material and has gone up in a ‘flying machine. e It is scarce and jobbers are .re- fusing orders at any price. After another two weeks we will not be able to buy any more. Our stock Is not very large and we would advise any farmer plantng potatoes to give us an order for his Paris green -at once. = ‘We will accept these orders and hold the goods until needed. Do you make gardens? If so let us show you a Planet, Jr., planter and cultivator. Get one of our big catalogues on garden tools. Buyers this week include G. W. Cochran, Rev. Smith and Dr. Gilmore. COME FISH AND SKATE ‘We have a window full of Shake- spears fishing tackle, all guaranteed. Let us fill your tackle. Boys' and Girls—We have a big lot of ball bearing roller skates at $1.50 a pair. Buy Real Fencing ‘We are headquarters for fencing of all kinds, and our prices are under any mail order concern for the same grade of fencing. American Steel & ‘Wire Co.’s fencing is uniform and the galvanizing is the same grade and thickness this year as when spelter cost about one-tenth as much. Among the big buyers of fencing this week are H. R. Gillette, Andrew Ness, G. A. Tuller and Ed. Acken- baugh. WATCH US SELL MOWERS The John Deere mower is the best mower built. .- ‘When the advantages ot the cut- ter bar adjustment and the 21-point clutch are shown to a farmer he won’t have anything else. Watch us:sell mowers when the haying season opens. ‘We will have one on display ln a few days. BIDS FOR IMPROVING WEST FOURTH STREET. Bids will be received by the under- signed to be opened before the ecity council of the city of Bemidji, Minn., at a regular meeting to be held on Monday, May 15th, 1916, at 8 o’clock P. M., for improving West Fourth street, work to consist as follows: Turnpiking 45 stations. . Surfacing 15 stations. Grading 2560 cubic yards, more or less. Surfacing material to be taken from the gravel pit. Further information can be se- cured from the city engineer. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids should be accompanied with cash or certified check to the amount of 10 per cent bid. Dated Bemidjl, Minn., May 3rd, 1916. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 2d 55-612 A glance at the want column may help you sell it. PUBLIC SALE Attention investors! your own price. The administrator of the estate of Joseph Hindahl, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the east front of the court house of Beltrami county in the city of Bemidji, May 19, 1916, at ten o’clock A. M., the so-called -Hindahl farm in the Town of Hagali, 160 acres, viz: NE, Sec. 17-149-32. 5 For further information apply to M. A. Clark, Probate Judge, Bemidji, Minn. Land at WA WA AW solling. crop rather unsatisfacto- ry; a8 a sofl renovater highly Exi&xtt&fi&&t&;fiig&:;fi Y6 NE S N N S 2 S O 8 N8 NE ONF O SN S S VALUE OF FETERITA. Good Crop to Grow Where There Are Long Spells of Dry Weather, Feterita has demonstrated fts Werth as a dry weather crop. wm"hoeomo an. importayt ‘ factor. Kansas agri- culture, It is not adapted to cold, wet ‘weather and consequently 18 not rec- ommended for growth in the eastern third of the state. “Feterita is an exceptionally good crop for western Kansas, ern Kansas the regular Kaffir 1§ better,” says L. B. Call, pro- fessor of agronomy in the Kansas State Agricultural collue “In a dry season this crop will prove satisfac- tory farther east. The acreage in Kan- sas has been increasing rapidly,.but a decrease is predicted for this year be- cause of the disappointment experl- enced last season due to the abnormal- Iy cool and wet weather. We have been warning farmers in eastern Kan- sas against planting feterita on ac- count of its inability to stand an ex- cess of moisture. “It is a crop that:is drought resist- ant and has the ability to withstand long seasons of dry weather and to keep developing undér thoge conditions. The white ‘shale ‘soil ‘ofsoutheastern Kansas seems to grow feterita better than Kaffir or corn, and almost always feterita will do better than any other row crop upon these sofls.. = “A mistake that a-greatjmany farm- ers make is to plant feter!ta too early in the spring. - The ground must . be’ ‘warmed up thoroughly before a crop is planted. '1f’it’is' planted in a cool, molst soil the seed will rot.before it will germinate, and .a poor stand will be the result. That is one difficulty ey start planting in the spring until three weeks after the regular corn planting time, May 15 to June 1. Under good growing condi- tions the crop will easily mature dur- ing the season. In fact, from 90 to 100 days is sufficlent time for the crop to mature in a usual season. All the sor- ghums are apt to contain prussic acid, which is poisonous if the plants are stunted in growth, due to drought or frost. They are then unsafe to pas- ture. This is true of feterita as well as of the other sorghums.” Hotbed Made of Conorete. ‘Where the hotbed Is to stand in the same place year after year one made of concrete is to be preferred. It may be as cheaply constructed and is much more satisfactory than one made of lumber. The excavation should be made -the required depth, width and length; then the forms made of inch lumber, building up a foot higher on the north than the south side. A wall six inches thick will be strong enough. dress goods. and Taffettas. New At The Bazaar All the latest shades in Georgette Crepe Late styles in summer Complete stock in Hosiery and Underwear. New .Spring Suits in serges, gaberdmes, poplins, etc., colors black tan, navy-and green, sizes 16 to 43, at 1—3 off the regular prlce. . | Remember these-~are - ’neW- suits and well worth the former price asked. Yours while they last at: 33 ,3 per 'cent dlscount In finishing up the back and front walls give them the proper slope so that the sash will fit snugly. The heavy concrete wall will give more protection than could be got with a wooden wall and will last for a life- time, whereas wood or lumber will have to be renewed after a few years. The material, exclusive of the lumber for forms, will cost in most places about $3 per'cubic yard, making the cost per square foot of a six inch wall less than 5 cents. Any kind of lumber may be used, and the labor need not be skilled.—Farm Progress. WHEN TO SOW. Peas can be sown as soon as the peach trees bloom. Some gardeners plant earlier. Spinach can be sown as soon as the ground can be prepared and onion sets planted for ‘green onions.”” Onion sets are little onions sold by measure and soon grow large enough to pull and eat. Peas, lettuce, corn, salad, radish, beet and onion seed can be sown when the cherry trees bloom. Parsley. celery. carrot, parsnip and tomato seed can be sown when the pear trees bloom. Parsley is often slow in germinating and may be given up as a failure by the gardener before It is ready to come up. ‘When the apple trees are in bloom s considered a safe date to sow corn, beans, cucumber, melon and- pflllbkln. Ploneer want adsshre read. [5 5 ik**ililiill‘il!*i % Subscribe for the Ploneer. & LERESSEE SRS 8 8 S 8 A0 PHOENIX RILK HOSIERY KA Yw' SILE éLOVEs : ort gloves 50¢,'81.00 - AtToeto$2 5 Imgfi glot:es $1, u 50, $2 AIl shades # B by l it 3 ‘s astenor ed: floner bas anoilstds o100 5 seftryr edotop domnr Westre i Dest | 7 ab sd of |} sand Misses’ Suit = Sale oo Vomen’s and missed’. fgfilfi 9pable new spring suits, tailored and fancy models in every sneleth -and> silkowanted a.t:th very low prices as follows: 01t Bowolls agy yol oodW | 2 104 = SEILERUFTS s3asy TAILORED SUITS ool alsd: Lo moli|| ¥ at $19.50 A% $24.50 ‘Women’s and misses’ tail- ored suit§ of sergé, gabar- . and misses’ mj&i of taffeta in black, navy || dine and poplin; navy, checks, black and copen- and green colors; belted x hagen colors, sizes 16 to and flared models; worth s = $5 to $10 more; sale price 42 suits sold at $5 to $7.50 Bl cs LodTnduiD 30 boil TAILORED SUITS at $13.95 25 women’s and misses’ tailored suits, belted -and pleated models, checks, black and navy colors, sizes 16 to 36; a saving of more—=Sale Price $3. 50 to 55—-Sale Price $24.50 $19.50 $13.95 COATS .COATS COATS at $9.75 - 2814580 2t $24.50 ‘Women’s and misses’ nov- elty coats, belted and loose back models of poplin and gabardine, some all lined and others lined to the waist. Coats that sold for- merly up to $22.50—Sale Price Women’s and misses’ new spring coats made of pop- lin,.. serge,- cheviots and novelties, in -black, navy, covert and white colors; sizes 16 to 42—Special $9.76 Women’s and misses high grade novelty coats of vel- ours, serge, broadcloth and silk, made with the loose back and belted models; every garment individual in style—Sale Price $24.50 $14.50 Tl NEW WASH SKIRTS New Wash 1 Dl.esses Silkenfeil wash skirts in striped patterns : at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. —Women’s and misses’ new sum- Piquet wash skirts at $1.25, $1.50. mer wash dresses of linen, voile and Novelty materials and cotton gabardine net in the new flared ideds of the season at . wash skirts at $3.50 to $6.00. $3.50, $5, §7, $10 to $27.50- All models belted with pockets; sizes to fit everybody. Clothes to fit your Personality $25 STRIOTLY HAND TAILORED 'We all'want clothes that help our appearance—clothes that re- flect our personality—and there are a large number who get what they want. Some of them pay a large amount to have their clothes built ‘to order—others go to Schneider’s. Here; ‘asdisted by highly ¢ompetent sales people you may select ex- ,actly what you want from among a most extensive array of lllodels, up-to-the-minute in styles and fabrics, which includes all that'is hiew, good lookifig and practical. -At $25 ' you ma‘,y command styles that are the “best products of ‘master designers. For the young man there are -.smart: English models with' soft roll fronts and - high waist lines, while for the man of affairs there are more conservative styles which cater to comfort without losing their correct and dlstmctly graceful lmes Copyright Hast Schaffs Suits for Men and Young en $15 Extremely ‘well made suits in the popular English and conservative models. They are made in the season’s popular models; the “get-up” of them is equal to suits cost- ing a whole lot more elsewhere. . Youths’ Suits $12.50 The clothes carried hel‘e are specially designed for the youth, the youth who is ready . to-don his first long:trousers suit. They help him to look “mannish” without the ex- " “aggerated effect sometimes secured by putting a man’s suit on a boy. All of the new stylep and popular fabrics for the young man from 15 to 19 years of age. .. Suits for Bemidji Boys ALL WOOL FINE BLUE SERGE SUITS—Every boy wants a blue suit, for it is just right for informal day time use and not a bit too dressy for school wear. Made in belt back Norfolk model; the trousers full lined—$6, $6.50, $7. Pure cassimer suits made nLtwo most popular models, either patch pocket front with pleated back or: pleated back and front. Trousers are lined throughout. Some with 2 pair trousers. - SPECIAL $5.95 ; = . BLOUSES FOR BOYS'' .The famous K. & E. blouse, all fast colors at 50c. s Shirts for boys in many new fabrics, with and without collar, at $1.00. Shirts for boys in military cdllar, light and dark shmies, 50c. BOYRS CAPS AT . 50c BOYS’ SHOES Scout shoes, elk soles, at ‘$2, $2 25, §$2.50. English walking shoes for the big boy at $3.00. Tennis shoes for boys or -girls, white or black. A large variety of styles blue checks, and patterns, navy, serge, ~ shepard plaids, stripeo and plain patterns, your choice at 50c v