Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 6

R S . ALWAYNS FRESH AND PRICES RIGHT For Fall and Winter. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Wi ilson'sFairStore ="Tha St Whoro Your Dol Dus s "= OUR STORE IS CROWDED with' seasonable Fall, Winter and Holiday Merchandise. ‘ 100 Ladies’ Waists RECEIVED THIN WEEK, JUST THE KI ND YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Underwear, Sweaters, Toques, Mittens, Scarf Sets, Children’s Snowball Suits, Baby Blankets, Bonnets, Booties, Mittens and Bath Robe Sets Handkerchieis, Neckwear, Crochet Cottoiis and Fancy Work Fine Candies Hosiery The Well Known Foot Rest Line THE LITTLE BROWN COW. Animal That Proved the Value of Test- ing For Production. There Is an old saying that “yon can- not tell by the looks of a frog how far be can jump.” It may be sald, too, that you cannot tell by the looks of a cow How much milk she can give, siuys Hoard’s Dairyman. The Babcock test and the scale are correcting the judg: ments of men pertaining to the abili- tles of their cows, and several thou- sands of cows tested and found want- ing are sent to the shambles each year. In Wisconsin last year over 3,000 cows ~ent this course. A member of a cow testing associa- We aim to satisfy our patrons. a pleased customer’s remark the other day. Fancy Decorated China Ware Gold band and plain white table ware Toys, Dolls and Games TO AMUSE YOUNG AND OLD Books and Stationery We are giving special attention to this department and have a choice assortment of Box Papeteries and Correspondence Cards at 15¢, 25¢, and 35¢; Fine Tablets; 5¢ and 10c. BOYS' AND GIRLS' BOOKS—10c, 25¢, 50c and $1.00; Fictions 10c, 25¢ and 50c; good reading at popular prices. m ton T Wisconsin cited tocently this fact: “One Nttle brown cow I offered o sell to a customer for $30, but he would not pay it, saying it was too much. I also bad one nlce looking black and white cow. He offered me $75 for this one, but I would not sell her at $75.”" But weighing and testing each cow’'s milk brought something to light as follows: The little brown cow produced 6,383 pounds of milk testing 5.2 per cent of butter fat. Total production of fat, 333 pounds; profit, $48.01. The black and white cow produced “We feel that we get our money’s worth here,” was 4,366 pounds of milk testing 3.4 per cent of butter fat. Total fat, 146.9 pounds; profit, 38 cents. = LU LT L LU L LU L T T T T T T nnn The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN. Editor ~"Thé nlce Glack and white cow is now for sale at $30, and the little brown cow does not leave the barn for less than $100. This one instance will pay the cow testing dues for three years.” There are innumerable instances of this kind, but they remain in darkness because the licht is not. turned an. Cows on Pasture. A grain and mi'l feed ration given in conjunction with grazing qulets the cows at milking time, causes them to come up regularly to be milked, in- creases and enriches the mllk flow, fur- nishes a manure that is high in ferti- Ilzlqg elements and economizes In the amount of pasturage consumed. N. E. GIVEN. Manager Vol. 11, No. 9 Bemidji, Minn., Nov, ¢ Published Weekly Universal Stoves as | Popular as Fords| This has been a good growing week for our Universal stove list. E. C. | MeGregor had us deliver a No. 700 Peerless [Universal burner. Giyun P. Ballow bought a Universal range. Knute Strand of Tenstrike had us ship a Universal wood heater, and the consolidated gchool in the Town of Bemidji pur- chased two Universals to heat the schoo!. buses. Universals stand for the best in ranges and stoves, three-flue base | Our Window Tells More Than we can say Here ‘GUERNSEY" EARTH - 7 | ; 3 - LR v v o 4 iy | | ‘ Beffer Throw That Saw Away! f saw may save you & dollar when ou buy it, but you earn that dollar, with rhe sweat of your brow, every time you use it. If your time, your strength and your comfort are worth anything, it will y you to throw away yout poot. and Ey an Atkins, Atkins Cross=Cut Saws Will do the work twice as easily and twice as quickly. The blade is segment. ground, and tapers so that it cannot bind or stick inthe wood. No v{edgu needs Wherever the teeth fio, the blade follows without a , teeth CUT the wood, instead of tearing it struggle. 1 Baking Dish...... $ .76 2 Mixing Bowls...... .30 6 Custard Cups...... .60 1 Recipe Book...... .00 $1.6 This week special—all 'for $ .95. BROWN — WHITE LINED - ENAMELED ENWARE P s Thist is Guernsey Ware week all over the United States and our win- dow will be doing its share in adver- tising this wonderful cooking and baking ware. This ware gives a fla- vor to meats, vegetables, etc., not pos- sible with other dishes. Nails and Wire Fence We have just unloaded a carload of nails, barb wire and fencing. With the farmer getting unheard of prices for potatoes, vegetables, stock and everything growing on the farm, we look for a big business in these goods even though prices are a little high- er than usual. Next year farm pro- duce prices will be about as high. Get ready to make the profit; fence, build and plant. TOOK WALKING PLOW HOME Olaf Borg took home a John Deere walking plow this week. John Deere stands for the best in plows as well as all farm machinery, STILL SELLING RUGS HERE into saw-dust, Every stroke cuts a clean, thin ribbon ofwoodr.y Made of the fines{ steel ever used in saws, (e T G hore ot i e bere it iy Those Motor Weave auto robes feel Price $6.76. Come good when you have a dfive to make | g David Jones of Redby gave us an order for a pony harness this week. Pony harnesizes are a specialty with us. Snap and You'rs Gaught ) 4/ This 18 the Newhouse trap, the trap that old trappers swear by and claim to be the cheapest at any price as they never lose the game. Think of going to see your traps some morn- ing and discover that a mink has pulled out of your frap. That {3 the time you will wish that you had pald more and got a Newhouse. No. 0 Newhouse Traps—$2.80 per dozen, No. 1 Newhouse Traps—$3.30 per dozen. No. 13 Newhouse Traps—$5.00 per dozen, No. 2 Newhouse Traps—3$7.50 per ozen, i No. &‘m"h"m. Trlrpp-—lKSQ per fl;fidnv . TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1916. Wednesday--- Thursday Friday--Saturday WE have chosen these days to close out short lines of goods. Every article we advertise will be a genuine bargain. Many articles are late styles, while some are not. In this advertise- ment we will not mention former prices, leaving the customer to be her own judge of the values, but sales people will quote the former, or regular price, upon request. Ladies’ Late Fall Suits Reduced in price to $17.50, $22,50, $25.00 and $29.50. Nothing higher than $29.50. This surely is a great chance to secure a Fall suit. Fall Coats 4 Coats, made from tich wool mixtures, late models, good styles for young women. Re- duced to $13.50. 12 Coats, not this season’s models, but great values for - any one in need of a good serv- iceable garment. The former price of some was 4 or 5 times the small sum we ask for these Coats. We offer choice of lot, one garment to a customer, at $5.00 each. Ladies’s Shoes The $2.95 table of Ladies' Shoes will be replenished with sizes so that all who want Shoe bargains can be fit- ted. Shoes on this table are real values at regular prices. Take your choice at $2.95 a pair.. Wool Challie Popular Cloth for waists, kimonas and dressin sacques. 27 inches wide, light and dark shades - Your choice at 55¢ a yard. Dress Ginghams 500 yards, short pieces Red Seal Gingharhs. A l R = - large variety of patterns and colors. Select the girl’s Choice, Il¢ a yard. school dresses from this lot. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs : 50 doz. Ladies’ white unlaundried Handkerchiefs. Choice, 2 for 5c. Now This Week: Ladies’ Dresses, Children's Shogs ULEARY-BOWSER (0. BEMIDJI, MINN.. 202 Thig §t,