Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 3

i ol A MONTANA' RESERVATIONS (By -United" Press); Glondive; Mofit., Aug.’26.—After Dawson county offieials collected $1,- 096:37 takeés from'the Northern Pa- cifi' and Northwestern Improvement Co.;-on minor reservations; these comipiinies today relinquished all ‘reséfvation holdings they have in this- victnfty. The holdings revert to the stater MANY ST. PAUL HUNTERS GET LICENSES (By United Press; st-- Paul, Minn., Aug. 25.—Men stodd“in line today to secure game licenses here. The sale of licenses thig-year is expected to be unusually hea¥¥" because of the reported plen= tiful supply of game. The opens Sept. .7 season 38,500 FARMERS JOIN NON-PARTISAN' LEAGUE (By United Press) Detroit, Minn., Aug. 25.—Thirty- five hundred farmers had been sign- ed today in this vicinity as members of the Minnesota Non-Partisan ‘leagie’ THis ig the Gopher’ branch’ of the North Dakota league which recently swept that state in the'state primaries: It ‘was reported here to- day that several Minnesota labor unions will' align with the farmers’ ‘movement. LABOR SHORTAGE TO HOLD SCHOOL OPENING Bismarek; N. D., Aug: 25.—The Miss Margaret E. Boal—The Lady’ Of The Roses. manufactured: " tarmer is “situated bushes. may be breathed. Miss ‘Margeret. E. Boal, ex-milliner ‘ad ex-lawyer has found. the-romiest spot in rosy Calforais. From her home in East Glendale she-sends-out weekly thoussnds of blossofits, as maxy slips, and: bushes' of' rese potals from which some of the finest domestic perfumes are - The pretty little bungalow oecupiéd’ by the rdee in the midst of a great patch of blendinghuéd roses. The pétals cover the ground about her home with a soft blanket. I away each' day do mot' keep pate with ' the bldaseming For miles around the odor of the rose ramch The great numbers sent The Ulrich Bruners and ‘the Ceeil Bruners are favored among tlis rose rmlfldl represented at the Boal rose farm. Seven thousand five hundred uskes of the former have a place there, and the latter abont1,200 bushes. 1s represented by Migs Boal was driven to the out of doors by a nervous breakdown, brought on by seventeen years of work as a milliner, capped oft by & few monthy of studying law. Under the orders of her physician she was unable to go-back to her old occupation and she was not financially her time at a sanitarium or high-priced resort. able to spend The few' dollurs that she had accumulated through her seventeen years-of miltinery work' she invested in the Glendale ranch, a tiny bunga- low; & fewrose buslies; and the garden instruments, for the cultivation of her flowers. With tifé exteption of' the plowing none of the work of planting, cul- tivating and marketing is done by another than Miss Boal. The hale and hearty woman with the weeds: and cultivates by herself. She rakes, roses-in: her cheeks who: walks behind the wheelbarrow' through the hot sunfmer without wearying looks ‘as little like the broken' down’' woman who first sought the farm-as the- flowers she cultivates look like musty law books or straw bonnets. ‘fhe rose farm covers an area of but five acres, but it is'devoted to Intensive rather than. extensive rose farming. Not a foot of land that could bé covered with rosgs is left bare, and the little bungalow itself looks like a guest of Emperor Nero'stiffed in a shower of rose petals. Bvery day sees the mailing of great sacks of flower -circulars from the rose farm and almost every mail brings in its return supply of orders or notes of thanks from the patients in hospitals over much of the State, whom she keeps well supplied with fresh blossoms. She almsto pay for her Hvitig in the work sie does and to pay for her imcreasing health -and happiness by bringing health and happiness to ofthers. MARIE DILLE. THT BIG PRI THE bome: ‘STRETN THE PENNANT - RACES: m Wikl SooAl N RAS state board of education today asked rural schools to delay opening until Oct. 1, to'relieve the: labor shortage. PICKLE FRICES WON'T PERK: UP BECAUSE OF THE WAR (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 25.—Pickle prices won't perk up because of the war. This was a bit of consolation, wafted from the Saint Paul hotel, where the salesmen for the “57 va- rieties” are in convention today. FRICE OF TANKS NOT TO INCREASE (By United Press) " St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 25.—0ld tanks and means of making new tanks “were discussed today. . It was only the annual convention of the ERE:SHOULD BE T* *ES WILL SOON BF —AAD WE4 WelLL HAvE National Steel Tank association. ‘“The war hasn't affected our business and there won't’ be any rise in the| price of tanks,” H. B. Kelley, Water- loo, Ia., told the convention.” There’s five hundred different kinds-of pen points sold here:and the Come and see them. If we haven’t it we'll get it quickly. How-did you come out in the poker game last night? 1 staked all and lost. How so? Why, I had to loan _everybody money so they could get in. He seems to enjoy being gloomy. Yes. Seems to me like a fellow who would be perfectly contented SAVE YOUR MG Cook Beds The Old Ziegler Stand Stoves . Ranges . . Springs a9 Dressers . : Commodes . . SPECIAL FOR THIS 200 good wool long pants suits in sizes from 31 te 36 and worth $8.00 to $12.00---take your choice this week at, per suit--- We have just received a full car load of Cook Stoves, Ranges, Beds, Springs, Tables, Dressers, Commodes and Chairs which we will sell at prices that will save you $-Dollars-$ on every article. only---from. those who must sell--- prices that others cannot meet. $ 5.00 to $12.5 17.50 . - - . 10.00 to 1.50 to ) .50 to 5.00 to . 1.00 to 1 $2.00 and $3.00 J1 SECOND HANNAH & ROBERTSON | ‘ " Defective Page We buy for spot cash and sell. to you at 2.50 450 WEEK 206 Minnesota Ave. v Pioneer office has over 400:0f ‘them. [ BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor ol. 1, No. 50 Miss Neal Says (Guernsey Ware Is Super‘ior Marion Harris Neal, cooking editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, says: '| “I have been using Guernsey Earth- enware on my table and in my school of cooking for five years. * Its quality, advantages and attractive appearance ®hould win it a place in every house- hold. The flavor food baked or cooked in Guernsey ware is far superior to that of food cooked in the same way in iron vessels.” See‘our window of Guernsey Earth- enware. Brown lined with white. Casseroles. ........... 65¢ to $2.25 Serving Dishes. 65¢ to $1.50 Mixing Bowls 40c to $1.25 Bean Jars...... ..50c to 65¢ Custard Cups. . 60c a dozen Those black and white Guernsey serving dishes and casseroles are beauties at $1.50 each. BOOSTS BEMIDJI CREAMERY Joe Charon of Campbell Lake bought some cream shipping cans from us this week. - He says: “The Bemidji creamery is a great thing for us farmers.” Universal Rush Begins The Universal stove makes more friends than any other, because-it, makes “GOOD” wherever it goes. Al- ready our men are on the jump set- ting up these popular stoves and ranges in this section. Among buyers this week we find Mrs. H. Schusman, Martin Longballa and J: A, Haley of Blackduck. Our list now numbers in the hundreds. When hunting for a job a recom- mendation is about the poorest recommendation you can have. The ass that brays is not half so assinine as the one that makes sug- gestive remarks about women on the public streets. HnnHHHInnmnnnR R Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 24 BETTER BUY FENCING NOW - Peter Frost of Maltby took advan- tage of the special price we have on Ellwod fencing. . ‘We have some of this fencing left. If iyou will need any fencing this fall it 'will pay you to see us at once. Quite a few newspapers are run- ning ‘departments of ‘“Twenty Years Ago Today.” The proof readers, of course, read them. FLASHLIGHT with its nteed Tungsten long service bngt‘:l'::y_ and Mazda lamp, assures you an instantaneous light wherever and whenever you may needit. Comein. Let usshow you. <For Get a Mazda Bulb- for your flash- lights here. ‘We have just received a new fresh stock of Ever Ready flashlight bat- teries. We carry a full line of Ever Ready flashlights. ) Our Ever Ready flashlight batteries are always new and fresh. sitting alone in a summer cottage during a three days’ rest. We tremble to thing what’s going to happen when the commencement orators find out that the world hasn't paid the least bit of heed to their advice. Special ruled paper by the quire, such as journal, ledger, trial bal- ance, quadruple, record, columnar, etc., are sold at the Pioneer office. Legal cap, fool’s cap and examina- tion papers are also found here. Card indexes, letter files, simple ac- count files, shannon files, wire bas- 3.50 6.50 kets- and every kind of legal enve- lope file may be seen at the Pioneer office. The prices are less than what Twin City stores ask. FARM GARDEN:POINTERS. Making a good garden is a man’s Job. Do not leave the hard work tc the women folks. . The: first tomatoes to ripen that are oval and smooth contain the seed that should ‘be saved. It is fatal to some plants to fertilize théem with rich manures when the ground is very dry. + in :the; auto: races: at the iMinne- Sota State Fair, Sept. 4 to. 9, mone: Has! ‘won' more: honors ‘than: Lei| 'Cocq, Hearne, and “Wild Bill* Endi- AMONG the fifteen drivers entered Cauliguwer can be grown more easily than cabbage. It is always in demand andiat good prices. The onion is akin to the turnip and cabbage. You must see that the roots are well in the ground, but need not be so particular about the bulb. Profitable farming and gardening calls for more thought put into the business, but it also calls for consider- able labor and that given at the right time. One man can grow and care for four acres of strawberries, but it will take much extra belp to pick them. ‘What is the reason for Paynes’ sud- den pseudo-pompous, dignified man- ner? He recently married and he’s try- ing to live up to his wife’s opinion of him. Hubby (who is fond of quoting poetry)—Where are the snows of yes- terday? . Wifey—Never mind about that. The important question is: Where is the ice that was due to arrive this morning? How did the accident happen? I can’t make it out. According to the statements neither side was in any way to blame. cott. They have gained such reputa- tions' as fearléss and steady wheels- men that they are feared wherever they appear. Without & question these three men will make big inroads upon R e N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly: Sharpen Your Ax Lots of boys in the woods, or '.hnlcs who plan on doing some cutting this’ winter are preparing th 3 properly. J. A. Haley of the towa: of O'Brien was a visitor here: laat: week and bought a Luther grinder to: keep his axes sharp. He was alspits - Universal stove purchaser. E Cows Like Cut Up Food I E. Raymond bought a root cut< ter this week so that his cows-wilL: give more milk and derive more nours- ishment. Mr. Raymond believes ase do all up-to-date farmers that it-payss: . to cut up the roots before feeding: them to ‘the cattle. It also lessens: the-danger of choking the cattle. We: have them to sell here at reasonable: prices: z “RED JACKET” POPULAR PUMPS John Gordhammer, the well kabmm.t well man, is putting down a well for Alfred Moen south of town. Mr. Moen insisted on a Red Jacket pump. for his well, because their reputa- tion has won his favor. All Red Jacket users talk the same way. Thomas Porte of the town of North- ern also bought a Red Jacket pump- at this store the past week. Ready For Big Hunt i Merle Spencer is well prepared for the feathered game. He bought: a- 1912 Winchester, 12-guage pump’ with rib. at this -store. Those who saw it say that it is an exceptional “shooting iron.” If you are:inmter~ ested in the ‘“‘Sportsman’s”’ outfits and guns, we can entertain you nice- ly far‘ an hour. Come in-and see. ! i Buys Building Hardware: John Mickelson was a store visitor Saturday and after looking-our line over carefully gave us an order far building hardware: Just as a.matter of diversion, try kissing your own wife. UG Just the other day we reveived some of those handy bill file books collectors uge. They just fit in your pocket. Get one at the Pioneer.of- E fice. Ploneer advertisements are re- liable. gram. Louls:LeCooq, Eddie:Hesrne- and “Wild Bill’ Endicott, speed demons; of first:caliber, are certain to star at the/Min- nesota State Fair auto racss. the $10,000 prize money ‘which i8sa: be'given by'the Fatr. Allithresliswes entered the 76-mile continusmtiow:Taoe;. which {s thewbig: feature of “tire pro- a5