Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 2

sias = - - . neighbors. 2 KKK KKK EERE KKK * TURTLE LAKE * % (By Special Correspondent) ¥|¥ AKX KKK KA KKK KKK M. Walters transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday last. John E. Carlson transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Monday. He pur- chased the Peter Jacobson farm near Turtle River. . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reeve and daughter and Mrs. Reeve’s son, Ar- thur Hornstein, were Bemidji visit- ors Monday last. The high wind last week did a great deal of damage in this town- ship. The school picnic and program in the Butler school house was well at- tended and all report a pleasant time. Glenn Saddler transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Dickinson was a Be- midji visitor Saturday. BEarl McTaggart of Bemidji is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart. Dudley, Lawrence and Frank Four- & nier visited Sunday at the A. P.|% Reeves home. James Hancock of Marcell, Minn., | & is yisiting here with friends and old HEHHKH KK KKK KK KKK K][F Ploneer want ads uring results. * AR KKK KR KR KR KKK Kk R KRR KKK K KKK K x One-half cent per word per &« * issue, cash with copy. x Regular charge rate, one cent % per word per imsertion. No % * ad taken for less tham 10 cents, % * Minimum charge, b5c per % issue, Phome 31. * * * EEEKKKHEKEKEKK KKK KK * BLACKDUCK LAKE +* (By Special Correspondent) <+ KKK KKK KK KKK KX Clara Newcomb arrived home some time ago from Sheldon, N. D., where she has been teaching during the past year. ' William Hines is busy erecting three cottages on the lake to accom- modate Minneapolis summer resort- ers who are expected to arrive some time in June. Winds did but small damage in this vicinity. The only serious damage was the removal of a roof from one certain settler’s barn. Peter Kares has recently rented the boathouse and a.djoinhig property on the lake. He has been engaged in repairing generally as the late wind utterly destroyed the old dock. Mrs. Karls has become disinterested in her millinery store on Main street. Read the Pioneer want ads. KEKHKHKK KK KKK KKK KKK [ 4 - DURING WEEK AND JUST - [eATTLES] HARDWARE MOVIES “BIRTH OF THE NATION’ @ [ 4 ® [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 AS GOOD, BUT—¢ [ 4 one of those beautiful Reos, he said the Reo.” Marie—“That’s all right. youw’d be easy.” A WISE SELECTION Edith—I think Jack is just horrid. I asked him as @ we passed Battles’ store, if he had to choose between me and @ which he would take, and @ He knew if he had a Reo , — Com— The Range You Does she prefer a steel or One with warming oven front? smaller one do? No matter Range.” the home. You are entitled to the be; performs its services easily, economically. one with all the best features If you have any regard ford to throw it aws @ range but a “Favorite.” 0000000060C0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ READ ON Everyhody’s avnrit! Does your wife like a range with plenty of gleam nickel and all elaborate design? Or one plain, simple, dignified? she can find her ideal in a They rank first for fuel economy. They are built in many designs and sizes. You use your range more than any other article in IT°’S A FAVORITE Why put up with a misfit range, when you can have r Wife Wants =3 = 2 cast range? or shelf? Will she use a reservoir for heating water, or a water @ Does she need a big, powerful baking oven, or will a: «Fayorite @ st one you can buy—one that= quickly, satisfactorily and Z¥ ever put on a range? for money—if you can’t af- you can’t afford to buy or use any @ There is a “Favorite” to suit every pocketbook—every @ -9 home—every taste and requirement. Come in and select the one that was meant for you @ ® —it’s here. Don’t be a slave to an old fuel-eating, poor béking, un- @ handy stove or range. Trade it in and get your ideal. A FAVORITE Look them over and get our prices and terms. Bemidji, s C. E. Battles “HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE” . Minn, SCALE INSECTS. Few Trees and Shrubs A From Attack of These Pests. [A. H. Hollinger, Missouri station.] Scale insects annually cost the farm- ers, nurserymen, floriculturists and city property owpers thousands of dollars. Few trees and shrubs are immune from their attack. The best known ex- ample of scales is the San Jose scale, which attacks over a hundred kinds of plants, and the oyster shell scale is on nearly as many trees and shrubs. There are many other Injurious kinds. A few of the plants attacked are ash, elm, maple, dogwood, willow, gum. poplar, oak, sycamore, walnut, box el- der, pine, beech, basswood, hackberry. ¢atelpa, locust, buckeye, alll fruit trees and ma; s!xrups, such as the lilac. rose ad viburnum. : Scales are about as varied in charac- ter as the plants they attack. Some are circular, others resemble very small oyster shells, some are gray or black in color, and others are white or reddish. bat all are very small, being about the size of a pinhead. Sometimes they oc- cur isolated on the twigs, branches or lafive's, but frequently they are massed by the thousands on the bark of either the trunk or the twigs. They are all injurious to a greater or less extent, though the property owner may not be aware of the danger. There may be several new kinds. ‘which if not found out and identified m‘g’ht prove to bg very injurious. The circular seale on the trunk and branch- g of your red maples may be the com- mon maple scale. It may, however, ptove to be a scale new to science. The white scale found on young elms mn%lb_e the common elm scale, but it might be one which if not discovered and controlled might become as danger- ous as the San Jose scale. e Cover FsF a Fruit Ceate. The cover illustrated is ior use on fruit or vegetable crates without being ngiled. The cover is made so that there will be about a half inch space in the center, and the boards are fastened permanently on two end pieces of spe- cial grooving, as shown. This form of a groove permits the cover to be put on the crate and fastened by turning the crosspiete at the center, which slips through the space between the boards and is turned like a button on a door. The crosspiece is fastened with one screw in the center turned into the partition of the crate. A crate having THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLIC SALE - Attention inyestors! Land at Immune (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. For further information apply to IM. ‘A. Clark, Probate Judge, Bemidji, Minn. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Ordered for Ed. L. Rogérl by D. A. Peterson, amount paid for service, $10.00. EDWARD L. ROGERS Republican Candidate for Conigieéss, Bixth District: | PLATFORM. 1. A protective tariff representing the different between cost of production at home and dbroad. 2. Federal aid for improving and con- structing of public highways. . 3. A system of rural credits provid- ing loans to farmers at a low rate of in- terest. 4. Modification of the 1855 treaty. 5. Budget system for expenditure of public moneys in place of old “pork bar- rel” system. 6. Adequate preparedness for defen- sive purposes only. 7. Encouraging the development of water powers on the public domain and continuation of the reclamation project. Adequate revision of the naviga- of an American merchant marine may be assured. 9. He stands for and will favor any legislation that will better the condition of the laboring class and farmers of this country. Edw. Rogers was born forty vears ago in Aitkin county, attended Minneapolis public schools, Cralisle Indian school, Dickenson college, and the TUniversity of Minnesota. He graduated from the law department of the University in 1904. He was Judge of Probate of Mahnomen county, and is serving his second term as County Attorney of Cass a cover of this kind can be used over and over again.—Farm Progress. county tion laws to the end that the building up | ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and to be paid for by the Buckman Campaign Committee. Price for series $20.00.) C. B. BUCKMAN Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Sixth District, Minnesota to be voted on at the June primaries Friend of the working man. Farmer and stock raiser. Has spent a busy, active, success-I ful life, with a large legislative ex- perience. Believes in progression and prac- tical evolution. ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and placed by Wil- liam Lennon. Price paid for series $20.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for nomination for Commis- sioner for Beltrami county for the 4th commissioner’s district to be voted on at the June primaries. I ask the voters to support me for this nomination on my present rec- ord as county commissioner and if elected assure them of earnest servi- ces which are for the best interests of my district and the county at large. Business Men Urge Lennon’s Return.. “Because William Lennon has been one of the most efficient com- missioners of this county, it is urged that the voters of his district sup- port him at the primaries in Juhé, e thus assuring his election next fall. He is a fearless, honest and consci- entious worker and is a power for the economical conduct of the coun- ty’s affairs.” ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and placed by and for N. A. Otterstad. Price to be paid for series $5.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as & candidate for the office of County Commissioner of the Fifth district of Beltrami County, to be voted upon at the primaries the 19th of June, 1916. If nominated and elected, I will serve my district to the best of my ability. I shall appreciate your support. (Signed) NILS A. OTTERSTAD.. d & w tf 517 ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and to be paid for by the Baudette Region for Helic Clem- entson. Price for series $20.00.) HELIC CLEMENTSON Candidate for Representative of the 62nd District at the Primaries in June, 1316, “My Platform is Com- = mon Sense Legislation for Northern Minnesota.” ;| Bargains in Ladies’ Suits, | DAYS Sweeping Reductions, comm Coats and Silk Dresses encing Thursday morning at DAYS 10 o'clock and continuing until Thursday night, May 25th. \ Space will permit of the mention of but a few items but the sale will include every colored silk dress (except party dresses) every ladies’ coat and suit in the store. Be on hand Thursday morning, May 18th at 10 o’clock - Ladies’ Suits 4 Extra Values in Ladies’ and Misses’ We call your attention to the value in four suits. Ladies’ tan pop- coats lin suit, coat full silk lined, black velvet collar and cuffs, size 38, a ] suit that is usually sold for $45.00; our low price has been $30.00, Misses’ tan corduroy coat, full satin lined, size 16, price $14.75. now only $24.75. Ladies’ white belted coat, size 38, price $11.75. Misses’ sport coat, size 18, price $7.50. Misses Black Taffetta Suits Ladies’ black and white check coat, leather trimmed, size 36, now i $14.95. We have seen many suits sold that do not commence to equal size is 16, our sale price $29.50 Green silk poplin suit; this suit this season at $60.00 and $65.00 this suit in quality and style; the is as near perfection as high priced designers and first quality materials and workmanship can produce; it would look cheapat $40.00 in the window of any great city store; the size is 18, our sale price $22.50. Ladies’ Blue Serge Suits All-wool coat, lined to waist, sizes 42 and 43, sale price $14.75. A Special Value in Silk Dresses Ladies’ green taffeta silk dress, green Georgette silk sleeves, com- bination silk and velvet belt; the size is 38 and the price will be $14.60. Ladies’ blue taffeta silk dress, blue Georgette silk sleeves, white silk collar, size 20, now only $11.75. Ladies’ black taffeta silk dress, lar, size 40, now only $14.50. Georgette sleeves, white crepe col- Ladies’ blue taffeta silk dress, pleated skirt, lace front, size 38, now only $16.50. 9 All the above garments are late spring styles and are only a few of the many garments we will offer during this sale. the style and quality—we guarantee the color. approvals, but we will fill mail orde: ‘We guarantee No alteratiomns, no rs at these prices. A Few Bargains that We Do NotGuarantee 14 suits, values to $35.00, sale price $7.50; style not guaranteed. 8 silk dresses, values $15.00 to $25.00, sale price $6.50 to $10.00. Style not guaranteed. 5 Corduroy Coats Sizes 16 to 38. Late spring styles; Color not guaranteed. $8.00 garments now only $5.50. Girls’ Coats 6 coats for girls, age 10 to 14 years, $7.50. , $9.50 and $10.00 values, choice