Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 3

i**i*ii#*ii*ii*: * ERTY i**ii‘klfii**kitii Bertha and Mabel Djonne, Fran- ces and Arnold Fladhammer are pu- pils in the Deer Lake school who have made perfect attendance thus far this “year. Their names were omitted in last week's notation. " R. B. Hayes has been obliged to give up sawing wood for the pres- ent on account of ill health., The people in the Long Lake section are fortunate in having secured his ser- vices before he was obliged to give up. The Tri-County sanatorium at Buena Vista is a blessing in more ways than just for the house pa- tients, judging from the many calls Dr. Neal has responded to in Lib- erty. For several weeks, Dr. Neal has been almost a daily- visitor in some of the homes in Liberty. That Liberty people are frequent visitors in Bemidji is quite evident. The writer was on the Red Lake train the other day and in the coach were Mrs. Cornelia Peirce and son, Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flad- hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Ferdinand Peterson and Mrs. Cressey. Coming back the next day, August Becker, Mr. Faber and Lars Myhre were on the train, all'of them having been Bemidji shoppers that day. Ed. Leitz, who has been seriously ill, is fortunate in having with him his sister, Mrs. Cressey, of Everett, ‘Wash., and his cousin, Mrs. F. Pet- erson, formerly of Liberty, and Mr. Crandall of Buena Vista. That lumbering is on the move is quite evident by the carloads and piles of cordwood, logs, shim bolts and pulp wood. The writer saw six teams unloading the other day at -~ Walker Spur. Among those hauling were M. Djonne, Amos Montieth, ocken Ruggsvan and Mr. Wood. Xhe others were strangers to the writer. On account of the hauling, a‘very fine road has been made from Deer Lake to Walker Spur. those who enjoy hiking it affords all that goes with an ideal walk at this season of the year. For the weary and foot sore pil- grim who is making his way to Be- midji on the Red Lake line via Walker Spur and who doesn’t appre- clate the architecture and warmth of the railway station at Walker Spur, will find a good retreat at the home of Mr. Butcher, a sojourner pro tem at Walker Spur. Mr. Butcher is a most genial and hospitable gentle- an and never fails to extend the warmth and comfort of his hearth to those who are waiting for the train. Lawrence Rawdon, formerly a Liberty youth, but for several years of Malta, Mont., has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rawdon Spore, for several weeks. Mr. Raw- don expects to retur nto Malta this week. KRR R KRR KRR KK KKK K *x ;;4;;32@&%&;;;;; . D. Cromwell transacted busi-- ss in Bemidji Friday. Miss Elsie Klinger returned home Saturday from Bemidji, having re- covered from her recent operation. Miss Annie Miller left Saturday for Bemidji where she will be em- ployed. ~ Miss Palma Leind entertained the Young People’s society at her home Saturday afternoon and evening. Iver Hoven transacted business in ‘Wilton Saturday. £ Irving Omdahl spent Sunday with % friends at Clearbrook. Olaf Gilbertson was the guest of ‘W. Congdon in Leonard Sunday. Mrs. J. Clemmers and Miss Olga Thompson spent Saturday in Be- midji. For | x i*kiliki*.fi*fl**: x DEBS . L EE R R R R EEE R S RN Peter Lien made a business trip to Bemidji on Tuesday of this week. Julius Mark, driver of school route No. 3, was laid up with the grippe last. Mrs. Mark took his place as driver. Messrs. Staffne and Oslund are moving their saw mill to a better lo- cation this week. Robert G. Greer purchased a horse from Martin Hippe last week. Mr. Greer has a shingle mill and will soon have a saw mill in running op- eration. Tom Annonson is hauling goods for Mr. Lien’s new store from Pinewood this week. Theo. Peterson purchased a team of fine young horses from a party near Clearbrook one day last week. Thorval Matheson is hauling cord wood for the Debs school these days. KKK KR KKK KKK * PINEWOOD LR R R R E R EEEE S SRS Mrs. H. Adams, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer, the past several weeks left last week for her home at Carlisle, Sask., Canada. After spending a few days with his family, F. Spencer left for Co- hasset where he is employed. F. Strack was a Bemidji caller on Monday. Miss Emma Ohman and George Ramstad of Crookston spent the fore part of the week with the former's aunt, Mrs. Sthol. Miss Anna Miller was a Bemidji caller Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Bye and daughter, Char- lotte, spent Tuesday in Bemidji. After spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind- gren, Harry Lindgren left for Huff- ton, S. D., wnere he has charge of the Great Northern station. KR E KK KKK KKK KK KKK NORTHERN x RS E R EEREEE S LRSS The Farmers’ club meets with Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnold Wednesday, the annual business meeting being in January but as the club held no meet- ing in that month this meeting will probably be a business meeting. The club is progressing slowly, but sure. Our neighbors, Mr. Hedden and wife, have added their names to the club also our genial merchant, George Worth. We have two bachelors in the club and it is to be supposed they are looking for cooks, as it will be their “turn” to entertain’ the club some day. Mrs. Leon Gould of Eckles is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ross Ander- son, for a few weeks, having pre- gented her husband with a new girl in January. B. Whiting returned home last ‘| Monday, having visited in Minneap- olis and at Independence, Mo., in quest of a suitable home, having *| found one to his link'at Independ- ence, and he will move his family to that place next week. We are very sorry to lose the Whiting fam- ily from our community and the|¥* club and more especially from our little Sabbath school and meetings. It is also removing three promising pupils from our school room, who will be sadly missed. Mrs. Frank Demming was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Birch Whit- ing, and Mrs. Ross Anderson Friday. Mrs. Grover was visiting with Mrs. ‘Whiting and Mrs. Rosa Anderson Thursday. Harry Arnold, our club president, was the guest of Wes Wright Sat- urday, giving assistance in organiz- ing a farmers’ club in that commnity. Said club will be duly reported, it is presumed. VERY hour we are try- ing to make the GILL STORE the best buy your clothes. BROS. place for you to To give you the _best possible values for your money. .We are sure of GILL our qualities and styles; we guarantee satisfaction, or money °cheerfully refunded---before or after test of wear. _ BROS BEMIDJI, MINN. ctive Paae ¥ | Wednesday and stayed over for the :*liii*«kiiikfl#i: PRU * uatf**cfg]}xomfliii W. E. Luepkur sawed wood for himself on Wednesday with his new saw. Clell Daniels spent Sunday visit- ing at home. Joe Croninger and family arrived in Spruce Grove on Wednesday and will live on their claim again after spending the last six weeks in Grygla. ' Ingeborg Steenerson spent Satur- day afternoon and evening at the Knutson home. She was accompanied by Bernice Paskewitz. Charles Matscho has been a busy man the last few days hauling hay from'here into Benville where he re- sides. Thomas Knutson and wife attend- ed the school entertainment at An- drew Myrold’s last Saturday evening. W. L. Olson and wife and J. Raschie and family accompanied them. Homer Paskewitz went to Grygla M. W. A. lodge meeting. E. J: Munsch went to Goodridge on Monday for a load of feed. Bernice Paskewitz and brothers also took in the school entertain- ment, Bernice and Charles being two of the characters in the play, ‘“Pop- ping the Question,” which certainly made a hit with the many present. And to say it was a “real success” is just expressing it mildly. Much credit is due Miss Steenerson and the many taking part. A EEKKEKKE KKK KK KKK x BECIDA * KKK KK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hanson left for Park Rapids last Friday where they will visit with Judge Christianson and family. Mrs. John Olson returned from Be- midji Saturday where her little daughter, Mabel, has been under the care of a physician for a few days. A. 0. Hanson, son, Otto, and Wil- lie Dunlap left for the State Park Monday to put up ice for Douglas lodge. Big masquerade ball at the Becida town hall Saturday, Feb. 17. Ev- erybody get a mask and come. R EKHEKEKH KKK KKK KKK E 3 * SPUR K HEK KKK KKK KKK KKK A basket social will be given in the Spur school house Friday eve- ning, Feb. 9. Miss Irene Peterso nof Pine River was a guest of Miss Pearl Cater over Sunday. Frank Geroy left Monday for Bain, Minn., where he will be -a guest of his brother. Jester Stoddard and Walter Coen have gone to work in the logging camp at Margie, Minn. Miss Pearl Cater, teacher, will leave Friday to spend Lincoln’s birthday with her parents. We are doing a lively business ship- ping wood to the cities. our popular X EKHK KKK R KKK KK KK WALKER’S SPUR I E RS E R R EREEEREE S SR Dr. Coy and Pete Becker were seen in this vicinity. Mrs. Guy Crissy of Everett, Wash., is visiting her brother, Edward Lietz Mrs. G. W. Crandall was a caller at the L. Myhre home. * M. E. Marshall was a callgr. R. Kahlem was a caller at the B. Lietz home. G. W. Crandall was at the Spur recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hayes were trans- acting business in Bemidji recently. Puaposky KEEKE K KKK KKK KKK * STEENERSON * I EEE R R ERERRE-E S &R Fay Evans and Jim Cooper are logging at Webster’s. Mr. Fitch is hauling logs to the Carlson mill. Tom Laughery made a trip to Grygla Monday. A men’s dancing party Saturday night at Stratton’s hall in Minnfe. Otto Kline has gone to North Da- kota. _Jack Doss has gone to Thief River Falls. Sivert Raaen is helping Gilbert Raaen logging. Helmar Raaen is working at the Carlson mill. Mon SunhotO‘nngu areri mng for you po in Cali- 'ormly good fortlnlrflam.hllth! Order today. Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges California FruitGrowers Exchange 1884 — 1917 For 33 years NONE SUCH Mince Meat has cost you only 10c a package. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Today, with all food- costs high, NONE SUCH still sells at 10c a package. Same Quality Same Price MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. Y. Bare Branches. The thing next in beauty to a tree in full leaf is a tree bare, its very ex- quisiteness of shape revealed and its hold on the sky seeming so unspeaka- bly assured, and more than the beauty of shape and outlining on the sky is the grace of prophecy and promise which every slender twig bears and re- veals in its tiny gray buds.—Helen Hunt Jackson. 5,000,000 Corns Lifted Right Off ! Try 3 Drops of Magic “Gets-It.” There’s a wonderful difference bé= tween getting rid of a corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or five years ago. “Gets-It” has revolutionized corn history. 1It's the only corn remedy ®See? Just 2 Drops of ‘Gets-It,” Now ‘Tomorrow I'll Just Peel That Corn Right O — and It’s Gone!” today that acts on the new prin- ciple, not only of shriveling up the corn, but of loosening the corn off— -o loose that ou can_lift it right ngers. Put 2 drops of "Getl-n" on that corn or callus to- night. That's all. The corn is doomed sure as sunrise. No pain, or trouble, or_ soreness. You do away once and for all with toe- bundling bandages, toe-eating salves and irresponsible what-nots. Try it—get surprised and lose a corn. ts-It” is sold everywhere, 26c a boltle_ or sent on recelgt of price by B. Lawrence & Chicago, IlL Sold in Bemidjl and recommended a8 the world’s best corn remedy by ‘B. A. Barker, Druggist.—Adv. High Chalrs. High chairs of many sorts were pro- vided for the youngest children in colo- nial days. One such was brought to America in 1675 by Richard Mather. It was subsequently used by Samuel, Increase, Cotton and the rest of the family. This chair is now a show plece at the American Antiquarian so- clety’s rooms at Worcester, Mass.— New York Telegram. C. W. LaMoure Co. 800 Line Building Wood For Sale Birch Jack Pine Tamarack Prompt Befivery Phone 32 A CLEAR COMPLEXION . Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi~ ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. s These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. o If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.. Thousands of women as well as men ake Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of con- dition, 10¢ and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Paying CASH Commands Respect WE do better paying cash, which makes it possible for you to do better buying goods. Year in and year out you'll do better here because of our strtictly cash policy. Below _we quote a few special items on Quality Goods that will pay you to take advantage of—poer quality isdear at any price. Ladies’ new spring waists, just came in this $1.19 Children's gingham and ercale ‘“coverall” z .. 990 week, reg.$1.50 val. Choice of any knit scarf for Saturday.‘.............. up to $1.50 values aprons, special Sat. 98¢ Ladles “wcovera “coverall” percale aprons speclal for Saturday.................... (With calico 10c a yard this is a good bargam) When You Give Your Grocery Order Here You Can Be Sure Of the Best the Market Affords Large size Calf navel oranges per box, all sizes $2.95 No. 54 grape t‘rult per case........ o L o “Butter Boy” condensed milk, per can..... “ Michigan bulk apples, per doz. * “, 19¢ $3.50 bushel........... “Monarch” can Tomatoes, 3 for...........................50C = * Loganberries,30c grade,pr. can 2 for 49¢ o * steele cut coffee, 3 lbs for..........$1.00 “Crescent” soda crackers and large round oyster crackers per bu. basket or .....5L10 nunnnm by the box. TROPPMAN’S GIVEN HARDWARE NEWS (The Pioneer Hardware Digest) Edited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. R. L. GIVEN N. E. GIVEN VOL. II. NO, 17 Bemidji, Minn., Feb. 8 Issued Weekly g If you are going to be in the mar- ket or need any machinery for this spring’s work, call in and look over our stock of John Deere machinery. In order to protect the farmers of this community, we placed our order for a carload of implements, etc., and also a carload of Harvesting Machinery. These are now in our warehouse and we will be pleased to show you any machine you will be needing. We are in a position to make you prices today, which are extremely low on the present market and can assure you that you can make no mistake in giving us your order NOW and be protected. If there is an advance, it will have paid you to have the machine bought. If there should be a decline, you will not be the loser, as we will refund you with any decline there should be on the goods you bought. BUYS FREE MACHINE E. C. McGregor of Bemidji avenue was in and had us send up a new “Free” cabinet Sewing Machine. Electric Sewing Machine This is the new wonder Sewing Machine, which is so convenient. you want to do your work. Just set room to another, or even carry it up- stairs and have it right handy where you dant to do your work. Just set it up on a table and conmect it up with your light socket. Price $35.00. A Saving en Machinery Take Advantage of The De Laval Service Among the De Laval separator users who took advantage of ‘‘The De Laval Service” today were K. K. Melland, Pinewood; Mr. Stilwell, Be- midji; Ed Tosterud, Wilton; L. O. Petrie, Becida; John Lind, Becida. One of these machines has been in use for six years, and the other four for seven years or better, and after the adjustments are made these par- ties have their separators in first class condition. . Mr. Joseph Tary, who has a fine farm north of Nymore ,called in Mon- day and purchased a No. 12 De Laval separator. Polly Prim 0'Gedar Mops Have you seen the new Polly Prim self-feeding oil mop? If not, you should make it a point to see this mop, as it is so easy to wash the mop and also as there is no chance of the mop coming off the frame. Price $1.25. VISITORS FROM WILTON Gust Swanberg and Gust Anderson of Wilton were in and appreciated the service we were giving, and left their order for a Model “B” John I)oore DISC Harrow Do Laval Separators---Why? Mr. Farmer—why not get the most profit out of your cows? Everyone who is using a separator today ad- mits that it is the ONLY profitable way to handle your cows, and the farmers who have used other makes of separators and who are now using a De Laval, CLAIM there is also a big difference in favor of the De La- val. On this statement we are tak- ing the users’ actual words, but we are ready to set up a De Laval in your home, give you a free trial and then let you see for yourself the dif- ference between the De Laval and any other separator made. If you are not using a separator, you are LOSING ONE-THIRD of your PRO- FITS. Why not let us put one in your home on trial? S. J. Horner of Fernhill was a business visitor Monday. GET A KNIFE THAT CUTS We are not developing to be the pocket knife store of Bemidji, BUT we are now that store and next time you come in ask us to prove it to you. Buys Set of Sleighs John Schunner of Schoolcraft was in the store Monday and purchased a set of Columbia sleds. There are other good sleds on the market but the Columbia Castings” seem to be the point of merit which is appreei- ated by the sled buyers. WATCH s --- IT PAYS T L L L LU IO LT L