Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 5

5 -~ BARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKE?: OUR SUCCESS IS NOT DUE | TO THE PROFIT WE MAKE BUT TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE Mary Rappold of the Metropolitan, proving by direct comparison that her brilliant and appealing voice is flawlessly re-created by the New Edison. Madame Rappold and many other great artists have proven by direct comparison that Edison’s Re-Creation of their work cannot be disting- uished from their actual performances. Symposium of Musical Reviews from America’s leading newspapers sent upon request. Come to us and ask to hear G/He New Edison the new Enison invention, which re-creates all forms of music so perfect- ly that Edison's Re-Creation cannot be distinguished from the original. We shall not attempt to show you a talking machine. The New Edisoz is not a talking machine. It is the world's most wonderful musical instrument. More than . i One Thousand Different Selections (different examples of Edison’s new art) and other new selections are be- ing issued weekly: We are licenced to demonstrate and sell this new Edison invention. Barker’s Drug J @W@II.W_S‘@@T@ Third Street - - Bemidji RARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKER MDA VA A ava 9adavd g vd guadvaaadgved S8 ve SEAEV: PROGRESS REPORTED IN GAMPAIGN FOR AMENDMENTZNO, 1 The state-wide campaign for the adoption of Amendment No. 1 which provides for a revolving fund for re- claiming state lands is progressing rapidly -and editors and developers who are aiding the campaign are re- There will be no let up in the campaign until election. The following is what some of the state editors have to say in regard to the amendment: Isle Advance: The voter can use porting much progress. arators 160 ibs less stand $20.00 300 tbs with stand $35.00 550 to 600 Ibs with stand $50 900 Ibs with stand $65.00 1200 Ibs with stand $80.00 In introducing the Diabolo Cream Separator to you we feel that we are offering you a machine at a price that never before was attempted on a first class separator, a machine equal to the very best in some respects and superior in others. In our improved bowl we have the greatest skimming capacity with fewer discs than any other make. We positively guarantee to you that there is no separator on the market: That skims closer, milk may be hot or cold That is made of better material in any detail That shows more perfect workmanship That is easier to clean That is more convenient to handle That the cost of repairs is less That gives you the quality at our price. Why pay more for a separator that will do n better work and possibly not as guod? ) No manufacturer ¢ in prove to you that he hasa better separator than the Diabolo Guaranteed Cream Separator and we save you $20.00 to $25.00 on every machine. Let us show you the difference. C. E. BATTLES “THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE” BEMIDJI o MINN. Pioneer Subseribe for The his vote to no better advantage than to cast it for Amendment No. 1. Ely Miner: Keep your eye on Amendment No. 1 on the state bal- lot. The adoption of this amend- ment will mean much to Minnesota and the same should be adopted ‘|y a large vote. Spooner Northern News: If you want to see Minnesota’s waste places develop into fertile farms, its school fund increase for the bemefit of fu- ture generations, all lands bearing their just share of the tax burden, vote for Amendment No. 1 and tell your friends to do the same. Princeton Union: Next comes the general election. And lest you for- get, we again urge you to remember Amendment No. 1. The adoption of this amendment means a great deal to you and the state of Minnesota. EARTHQUAKE IN OFFICIAL WAR FILMS i © OF FRENCH NATION TO BE SHOWN HERE : Thousands of Americans are al- ready planning how they will go to Europe as soon as the war is over that they may visit the historic battle scenes and view the havoc that has been wrought. But the French of- ficial war films, which are being shown throughout the United States, under the auspices of the New York World, will -give far more than will be seen by even the first of the for- tunate tourists. These pictures will be shown at the ‘Grand theater tonight and tomorrow. H. Alexander Powell, who as its correspondent, secured for the World from the French government auth- orization to present these official French films to American audiences, says they show as nothing else could how modern warfare runs its daily course of give and take. CHARTER CHANGES AT CROOKSTON ARE DEFEATED AT POLLS Crookston, Minn., July 7.—All five amendments to the city charter were defeated in the most bitter election Crookston has ever known. The amendment authorizing the council to reject bids for city print- ing, when in their opinion, there was a combination among the newspapers, was defeated with the rest. The fight centered on the amendment authoriz- ing an increase of seven mills in the tax levy for the city general fund. Street meetings were held by the amendment champions during the campaign in which free rein was giv- en to bitter invectives. J. E. O’Brien and Martin O’Brien, former Demo- ITALY IS FATAL TO 300 IN MINE SHIFT London, July 7.—A violent earth- cratic state chairman, W. A. Marin, and A. A. Miller led the fight for the amendments in the street campaign, and Senator A. D. Stephens opposed quake at Caltanissetta, Sicily, causing the deaths of nearly 300, is reported in a dispatch from Rome. It is re- them. If some peoplechad an extra hour ported that the victims were in three sulphur mines which the earthquake caused to cave in. There have been several reports re- cently of Seismic disturbances in Italy. The volcano of Stromoboli, on of daylight to kill they wouldn’t know how to do it. the island off the north coast of Sicily has been in eruption for several days; causing the inhabitants of the ad- Jjoining districts to flee on relief ships sent from Messina. FATHER OF MRS. WILLIAM CASLER DIES AT PARK RAPIDS Henry Parks of Park Rapids, Minn. died Thursday morning at his home. Mrs. William Casler of Bemidji, a daughter of Mr. Parks, was with her father when he died. BIGGEST FAMILY TREE The biggest family tree in the world is believed to be the one which traces the genealogy of Queen Eliza- beth back to King David and thence io Adam, or as near as one could get ‘o tle first man. The coat of arms is given in nearly every case, with full particulars of births and deaths. The chart measures forty-five feet. No such large chart is necessary to tell the history of golden grain juice made perfect by recent discoveries of bacteria preventing processes, and health giving forces. Just try it. It “satisfies.”—Adv. DOPPOOOOOOOOP99©O® @ @ ABOUT HAYMAKING. “Haste, my hearties!” Not a @ moment is to be lost. The spi- der’s web indicates a storm. You may laugh at the notion, but believe me this is a sure index of the state of the air for sev- eral days to come. Make your hay so dry as to prevent its heat- ing, but look out that you do not make it a mere parched straw, ‘without any of its natural juices. Cut close and even at the bot- tom, for remember that an inch at the bottom outweighs many at the top. We want dry weath- er, you know, for this business, and it will be best to improve the fore part of the season, as less rain falls then than in the latter part.—From an old Farm- er’s Almanac. Lo B R R R R R R R R R R R ORORCR R R Y R R R R R R R R R R R ORORORORY COOOOOPOOO0000000O THE GRAPE BERRY WORM. A New Vineyard Pest Creating Havoo In Ohio. ’ [Prepared by Ohio station.] One of the most serious pests of the grape Industry in Ohlo within recent years is the grape berry worm, a small insect that bores into the young grapes and causes them to be worthless for marketing. Entomologists at the Ohio experiment station have been studying this moth since 1906 in the Lake Erle Ssectlon and have just published in bulletin 293 the results of their investi- gations in controlling it. The two broods of the moth are eas- ily controlled by proper spray meas- ures. In some cases large vineyards have been so infested with the insect that the crops were not worth picking. In others where the owners sprayed the vines carefully less than 1 per cent of the crop was injured. The first spray is applied when the grapes are about one-eighth of an inch in diameter. Four pounds of arsenate of lead paste is used with the 2-3-50 formula of bordeaux mixture and two pounds of dissolved soft soap as a sticker. About six weeks later, on Aug. 8 to 12, the same mixture is again applied to kill the second brood. Hand | spraying is preferable to machine ap- | plication. The experiment station ex.| perts say that sprayings at other times have failed to control the grape berry worm in Ohijo. FhAGRANCE OF FRESH ROSES R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, Ne. 43 As Good As One Cow Two Milchers and One DeLaval as Good as Three " Cows. The users of the DeLaval separa- tors are more and more convinced each time they separate their cream, that a DeLaval seperator will increase their cream or butter check at least one-third. This means that two Eows and a DeLaval cream seperator will make more money than three cows without a seperator. If you are without a seperator at all, let us place one in and let you convince yourself that the above statement is true. If you already have a seperator and it is too small, or is getting worn badly, call us and you will make no mistake in choosing a seperator that has given the effi- cient service of the DeLaval. Price: No.10 ......... $65.00 No. 12 . 76.00 No. 16 . 90.00 ‘We are in a position to place these out on monthly payments as we have been doing in the past and you are assured the payments will be made as the larger cream checks will take care of that. “Colonel Bat” Is in our south window and is ready to give you first hand advice on the best. battery on the market. The Columbia ignitor gives more real service for the money than any other. Each, 35¢; 6 for $2.00. CULTIVATOR BUYERS. Among cultivator purchasers this week were Geo. Miller, Ole Erickson of Bemidji and David Jones of Redby, Minn. On all refrigerators on hand we will give you a 10 per cent discount for cash on sales made this month. Now is the time to get your pick. 'The GiVéh Hardware News BELTRAMI OOUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS g Bemidji, Minn., July 6 WAGONS! WAGONS! ‘We have the celebrated John Deére ‘wagons and at this time we are mak- ing a special proposition on their Triumph wagon. Yes, we got in early on our wagons and are prepared to give you a wagon that will give the utmost in service, Fhis wagon has the sand skeins, bolster clips (instead of bolts), steel lined hounds and is & bargain at the price we have on them of $65.00. Paris Green 43¢ Fred L. Lavanburg Paris Green, acknowledged as one of the best greens on the market at a price lower than wholesale today. Mail orders will be appreciated and filled as they are received. WARM WEATHER APPRECIATED This nice weather we have been having is certainly appreciated by the farmer, merchant, everyone else, who is living in and about this country, for only as the farmer is assured of good times and prospects of a boun- tiful harvest, can -the merchant and others look forward to a better busi- ness condition. Let us get to- gether and boost for better conditions and co-operate. ELECTRIC IRONS. ‘Why swelter over a hot stove these nice warm days, while you are doing your ironing, when you can get your ironing done so much easier and cheaper by having an electric-iron? Royal Rochester 10-year guaran- teed irons—$3.75. ' American Beauty (guaranteed for life) —$5.00. Our team is ready to deliver you one immediately on your call. Otto Lilienthal, Laporte, was a business visitor this week. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1016. -N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Mowers and Rakes Have you examined the John Deere’ mower and hay rake yet? If mot it is high time that you had, as the hay- ing season is almost on us and if you are to buy a mower or rake, why not get the best that brains have been able to build, and that money is able to buy. Our force is ready to show you the advantages obtained in getting a John Deere outfit and afier examina- ing it you will be surprised at its wonderful construction. No, it is different than other mowers. - Among John Deere haying tool buyers this week were Paul Sanford, a mower and rake; and Mrs. K. Smiley of Nary a rake; Victor Carlson of Rosby, who bought a mower and rake last week, was in and says the mower works like a top and certainly is an easy runner. Ask those who have used them. COW-EASE “Guaranteed to make good or I will,” is the statement made by M. Elton Vase, treasurer of the Carpen- ter-Morton Co., of Boston, manufac- This is a big guarantee, but Mr. Vase knows the quality of Cow-Ease and that nothing better has been found for a fly re- pellent for cattle or horses. Take out a gallon, try it a week and if not satisfactory return it and get your money back.. Cow-Ease in gal, cans—$1.00. Cow-Ease in 1% gal. cans—60c. Cow-Ease Sprayers—50c¢. turers of Cow-Ease. «FLY NETS” ‘Why let the flies pester your horses when you can get a fly net for from 25¢ up, which will protect your horse and by doing so he will give you bet- ter service. CLOSING 00T SALE SUMMER WASH GOODS HALF PRICE AND LESS TAKES THEM . COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING 9 O’CLOCK Regardless of Cost gabardine and batists, per yard..........ocouennns Entire stock of Summer Wash Goods including embroidered voiles, flouncings and wash silks, values 75¢ to $1.00. One great lot of Summer Wash . goods including flowered voiles, marquisettes, colored cotton, 35¢ values now go regardless of cost.... 17*c One lot of lawns, values to 6¢ and 7c 39¢ 3¢ to 25¢ values.. vests............ sesennnen One lot of Summer Wash Goods in batists, crepes and voiles, the entire stock up Your choice of any of oursummer wash goods values to 15¢ at half price........... Ladies’ and children’s gauze 12%c Ladies’ Voile One big group of pretty styles, values to $6.50. Straw Hats......... Dresses, Values $1.25 to $2 50 for $1.00 Summer goods must go. Ladies’ Summer Dresses Going In One Lot $2.98 Values to $6.50 prices while you can still use the goods $2-98 and Gingham summer dresses all good We're cutting Think of it! lasts each............ laces. your disposal... Ladies’ Silk Parasols $1.00 3200 s OoPretty (l:lolored laiilk parasols, values .00 to $5.00 your choice while lot gy $1.00 One other lot of fancy parasols $1 to $2 values, your choice Monday.. Laces and Embroideries 1-2 Price 5000 yards of Embroidery. Embroidery flouncings, all over embroidery and Our entire stock at Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts...65¢c Soft collar or with neck band, and some in the wide convertable collar 0% 80c % price “T“E ECONOMY CENTER” - Special Monday Only 10 to 11 A.M. Your choice of a big assortment of wash rugs made of heavy warp in very neat patterns, size 24x38. Your choice Mon.... One to a customer, 19¢ 12 Ibs Cane Sugar with any other $1.50 order. $1.00 BEMIDJI, MINMESOTA,