Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 7

Furs madé to order, repaired and remodeled at BROCKMAN FUR FACTORY At Troppman’s Department Store FIND MANY USES FOR PEAT Wartern Industry Gives Promise of Great Development in the Years to Come. o d’he nutput of peat In-the United Wes last year far exceeded that of WOOD FOR SALE|] .= .. T ds in the § —————————————————— hmfi:gy;:ol:lmn.opfp:h‘: Pi':mee; . Four foot and 16 inch, all kinds and quality. Price ac- cording to quality. A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. First Class Rooms in - —EAT,— AT Third Street Cafe any, preceding year and the gemeral |— Connection GEO. H. FRENCH et e T e Ve | \ Our Watters e [ L 5 Rynchad of-chn udnsicy, Thoweh e Pipe Man and Office 93 — Residence 248J |} thi office and sk who i ad- s Tael In Earope an Tobbaconist Do the Waiting Yards—at 4th & Irvin and || B Joree iy 18 2050 Ices paper has no knowledge of 14th & Irvin. the advertiser’s identity and if [ the party is known we have no M authority to give out any in- @ formation. 3 ténstvely used as fuel in Europe and . g My known in the United States as T LA I E a’ potential' source of heat and power, peat has been unable to compete with coal and many peat operators have di- short rected thelr attention to the utilization g;‘n‘:. ::{ :::;tt::l:: and :ch:; 1i o ple':t n agriculture with gratifying h by rable diseases. Avoid “'Peat fertilizer was first marketed in painful consequences by, taking commercial quantities in 1908, and stock-food peat in 1912, and though GOLD MEDAL there is still some prejudice against its ¢ . use the agricultural branch of the in jdustry bas been successful and the ,quantity of fertilizer and stock-food m fmt annually produced is increasing. | ewq world's standard nflmfy for kidney, iLarge quantities of these products liver, bladder and wric acid troubles—the iwere made last year, but the most | National Remedy of Holland since 1696. 'striking dévelopment was the produc- | Guaranteed. Three sizes, all dru 3 ition of more peat in' the New England hokh.flb:.:-ocd-d. Modal ca every bex Aldrlch & Enghsh (States than has been manufactured in General Blacksmithing the entire United States in all preced- ‘ing years. Almost equally striking —Horseshoeing a Specialty— was the widespread interest manifest- Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting : l FOR YOUR LIVERY were prepared in this country for that C AR organization. Most of the moss was ed In peat resources which had been 214 FOURTH STREET nthfired by volunteers from bogs in l E ‘Washington, Oregon and Maine, and Day or night the year . Subscribe for The Ploneer Subscriba for The Ploneer. Look Your Best WEAR i Qincerity $ l CLOTHES .fer stable litter, packing material, and surgical dressing, and several hun- dred thousand acres of peat soils were used for the growth of crops. The peat litter was produced by the own- ers of small hogs for their own use, but the packing material was sold to florists for $25 a ton. According to J. W. Hotson of the Red Cross more than half a millione peat pads Enjoy that wonderful sensation of KNOWING that you are well dressed. The best dressers in the country, be they young or old, endorse these clothes as style creations and service clothes. E have an exalted idea of what our du- ties are to those whom we serve. Our manner is decorous, our or- ganization is ef- ficient and our business conduct appeals to every man’s sense of fairnese. generally regarded as of doubtful value, the pads were used in military hos- round. pitals at home and abroad. New Dodge and Ford Cars at your service P Large quantities of peat or sphag- WARD BROTHERS num moss were produced and utilized SPEANUT” UNIT LOOKED GOOD But After Receiving Letter From Aq: ricultural Department “City Suck- | er” Did Not Invest, FroM § 30 to $50 0. J. Laqua » THE CLOTHIER 206 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. A city man got a very glowing circu- lar from a Chicago “development com- pany” offering him ten acres of land in Florida for the surprisingly small sum of $2,500—a “peanut unit” the circular called it. He could grow, the circular eaid, a thousand bushels of peanuts on his ten acres and could sell the pea- nuts—allowing for low prices;L at $2 a || baushel. 'The_ city man was n preued but he gént the’circular.tofthe’ Qepart-'1 iz BATHS Sulphur A bath for all ailments for | either ladies or gentlemen Ladies hai ressmg and m: €8 Lady atténdant. Call at 1,009.Bemidji Ave. ~u . 'u';_"".g Free y Out of Town Deliveries Orders to All Parts ; Promptly, ment of agrlcultnre with- query 48 to whether or not the inves ent was & good one. Following are sfe sentences from the letter he got reply: “The lit- erature is of the kind designed to de- ceive city people ‘in the North and Make your appomtments West who dojhot ‘know anything about by phone 776-J farming.” "'fhe average return from sormrms e en | J. F. Osborn ||lfi - of the City : Caretully acre farm In almost any of the coun- ; As good as we say or we make lt that way, Filled ties of western Florida, including the ome mentioned in the circular, for the a price theSe people ask for ten acres.” “The whele " ‘unit’ system, whethef it is pecans, peaches, figs, cane, pea- auts; hogs, or what not, is simply a means of selling land at three to five times what it is worth to ignorant or unwary small investors,” “To pay $2,- 600 for this ten acres of land would stamp you as a ‘sucker’ of the mnkest class.”—Exchange. Saving Money Is Largely a matter of Habit The people who save as a rule, 1ave just as good times, in fact better, than those who fail to save, be- cause they have the satis- faction of kmnowing that they are fortified against Those Newer Fall Modes of Women’s Suits and Coats have just arrived. Shipments are late and the number of suits are few. But we know you will appreciate these real values-- $25. to $87.50-- made in the newest designs of broadcloth and wool poplins. NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY . Dwight D. Miller, WE CAN Ruiyrs Anyciiag Aayvihers the unexpected. . FURS Ch Offices. Security Bank Bldg., Tel. 167 i - B ildren’s Sweate s | s ';:::n::e s s We have a large assortment | You have the privilege of and Wool Caps,r al§<l)1 ltas. Common-Sense for gose fi“;“"t'l‘:'"‘?t "‘b‘: = of those Little Chick, making your selection complete assortment of Corns, ““Gots-It”: || neavicst insurers. : Black Velvet and Black out of the largest stock of infant’s woolen wearing e S THINK IT.OVER Plush Hats for Children, . %{)Spp ri‘;eg;s carried at N appalrel o { . . : % Never Fails, : aticonian s aw s $3.98 i n early special offering of ..%'Z':‘f;’.:,fi%?lg;%'%::gfit D-,:.,S;. M:’l;C!;ll;:‘LL Blankets of extra good Tl—%-ihég EST rtvcf‘ LYET (S:t}g Ifii{ren sC All “gOO] that made your too red and almost R';l::r:om Nat'l B‘;::.H;;sw " quality. .$2.98 to $12.00 At sus ’ aSSO . e $l(.:§00trli; col(frsm.g - aDS, 38501‘2693 We will offer for SATURDAY and MONDAY Three Real Shoe Specials Women’s Patent and Kid Shoes, | Boys' Black Calf But- | Women’s Patent Vamp, 175 per cent of every ~ . undred people have . : o i e g srozne | | more or less imper- high and low heels, leather and | = ¢op Shoes, 2% to 6 dull leather tops, medi- Poise '&&'l‘,'g;;gggogem,';;g“gneg;; fect efyetsh i‘hiy 3;)5\1 cloth tops, button 'and lace, all um high heels, button oo By S | N O er 5o ot now, e $3.79 | shoes, all sizes. ...$4.98 you 2 ine et Iwk“'rhera T hothiog come and see ° sits g il sop Jop, e 4 the eame blnled experience. Drs. putter and suffer, 1:‘ and spoil & E300 00700 seue peace of mind.while .f to-business? lJ'u tryi “Ggte 1t 3the simple coumon-sense ¢ £ the only sure,gusran lr'l .t n;odm o:er' ?l%'dbg: trifle I.arson & Larson OP'I'OMETRISTS TROPPMAN'S BETTER SHOES AND SERVICE Sold in Bemidji and recomm as the world’s best corn_remedy Barker's Drug Store, and City Dm " et e iy Page