Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 10

PAGE TEN P I TEE R R x PINEWOOD. * PTIIIT ST R0 0 * +he Misses Thora and Hilda Bak- xen were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. J. H. Gray, the Soo line agent, is erecting a new barn here in town. “'8. C. Miller, Nels Rude and Tom Fossend went duck hunting in the town of Roosevelt Sunday. They had wvery good luck and bagged quite a mumbes of duck, but of course they missed all the big ones. Carl Koppang has accepted a posi- tion as clerk in C. A. Byes store. Hjlmer Melland was a Bemidji Wuginess visitor Saturday. The dance given at the hall by Lee Simes and Ray Neely Saturday even- ing was well attended and all report a good time. B. F. Case of Elko, Minn., was here Saturday and began the organization of a bank at Pinewood, which is be- jng pushed by several local parties, and everybody should boost for it as we need a bank here very much. ‘We understand that the new black- emith shop here is ready to do all &inds of work. Give them your work when you have it as there will be Jots of work to do. HRE KKK EK KKK KKK E x HEULIN. * [EEEEEEREEE R LR B Everybody is getting ready for a big catch of white fish this fall, and boats and nets are being provided for that purpose. A crew of men are employed mak- ing a road between ditch No. 5, the most important public improvement for the benefit of the township’s lying west of Waskish, and is doing its best to finish the road this fall. It will give us an outlet that has been wholly lacking before. Thanks to our county commissioners. Charles Blanchard, Peter Johnson, William Dunkley and F. O. Heulin were landed at Shotley by the “Chief,”” where they attended the Ben Anderson sale. John Isackson brought them back in the evening. We were agreeably surprised to see Mrs. Henry Hooper of Stephen, Minn. in this part of the country. Mrs. Hooper brought the Jennings family over from Stephen and incidently vis- ited for a few days, looking over our country. She was so pleased with it and intends to come back and buy a place. Mrs. Hooper enjoys outdoor sports, hunting and fishing and of course it can be had to her heart’s THE BEMIDJ1 DALLY PIONEER content in our vicinity, but the con- dition of soil and climate pleased her most heartily. Harry Davidson arrived from Ste- phen with a team of horses bought by F. O. Heulin, also a driving horse for himself. Harry has been run- ning machinery during threshing for many years and reports a successful season with a little less than average Crops in the Red River Valley. Oats is light. Peter Johnson and F. O. Heulin ar- rived the other day, going across country from Stephen in an auto. They wondered at the poor condition of the roads crossing the reservation. With so few roads to maintain, .the Indian department certainly could || have a better road across the reserva- tion, as much travel is being done trom the west to the Red Lake coun- try. We are loosing many landbuyers and settlers because of the uncertain- ty of being able to go from Redby to Kelliher or Waskish. Fill up the holes in your roads and appreciate the improvements done by the setlers surrounding the reservation. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS George Clemmer and Mrs. Gust Smith were Bemidji visitors Monday. Lee Simes and Ray Neely were Be- midji visitors Saturday. B. M. Bennes and son, of Fertile, an old friend of K. K. Melland and T B. Miller, was renewing old griendship and making a visit here Sunday. George Forte and Mr. Brundge were here selling stock for the Farm- ers Equity store which is being or- ganized. They have sold to most*all the farmers in this vicinity. KA KKK KKK KKK KK » SPUR. * I TR R EREE R R R LRI A slight snow fall has visited us already this year. Among the guests attending the wooden wedding celebration at Joe Herman'’s of Tenstrike, were Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely of Spur, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakely of Tur- tle River. Another dance will be held soon at the school house which is so popular as a dancing place, on account of the fine quality of floors in the building. Also the congemnial people who attend CHILDRENS SHOES Whether for the Infant or Growing Boy or Girl, you will find them at Bemidji Shoe Store Shoes that are made so that they allow ample room for the growing feet. They come in black, tan, dark _ brown, pearl grey colors; button and lace styles. 65¢ to $1.25 em. . 5 Sizes 0 to 4... Mrs. Effie GeRoy left Monday t 1 visitrsremuvees at Tl eCity :;lda}yaen? Sizes 2 to b.. $1.25 to $2.75 ner. Sizes 5 to 8. $1.35 to $3.75 Mrs. Sam Cronse transacted busi- mess in Bemidji Monday. W. Coen drove to Hines Saturday. Frank Falls, Sr, made a trip to Bemidji Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blakely called on Dr. Poppy of Turtle River, who is the owner of a couple of valuable Othor grades, sizes 8% to 11, 11% to 2 and 234 to 7, priced $2.25 to $6.95 SEE OUR WINDOWS BEMIDJI SHOE STORE The Home of America’s Finest Footwear silver foxes worth some $1,000 each. Mrs. William Gerlinger is improv- ing a little in health. Ten Hours of Comfort ON A GALLON OF KEROSENE This is Made Possible by the “Perfection” Oil Heater The Heater that is guaranteed against smoke and smell and is easily carried from your living room to any room in the house. Take it to any room and on these cool mornings it will only take a little while before your room is comfortable. Don’t forget the Perfection when you are giving baby a bath, as its ruddy glow will bring good cheer. Purr! Purr! Perfection!—The purr of satisfaction a2 We carry the Perfection in all styles and the following prices: No. 525—Black Enameled and Black Trimmed . $6.25 No. 530—Black Enameled, Nickeled Trimmed. . $7.50 Also a full stock of wicks for different style Perfection Heaters, each 30c UNIVERSAL HEATERS Our stock of Universal and Wood Heaters is com- plete and we are at your service to show you the highest grade wood heaters made. . The Universal Bright, 18-inch pot .......... $55.00 The Universal Fancy, 18-inch pot .......... $34.00 The Universal Fancey, 16-inch pot .......... $30.00 The Universal No. 128, Royal ............. $20.00 The Universal No. 128, Royal, nickel trim. . .$25.00 The Universal No. 125, Royal ............. $16.00 The Universal No. 125, Royal, nickel trim. . .$21.00 Large size Air-Tights, with cleanout in front $4.75 Other Air-Tights, with cleanout in front. .$3..2.5',. $3.75 === IF YOU WANT T0 RENT BUY. SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUMN | Given Hardware Company BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919 Start, Make Practical Warfare on Your Idle Acres RAISE MORE CLOVER AND SPUDS (Good farmers in 1919 raised crops of potatoes up to 350 bushels per acre) WE WANT YOUR FOREST PRODUCTS by IN WOOD, BOLTS, LOGS, TIES, PULP, POSTS B WILL TRADE YOU HALF CASH, HALF HORSES F.or sound pole wood, green or dry, delivered at railroads, will pay, for birch, $3.50; tamarac, $3.00; mixed, $2.50, per cord, at stations where we can get car lots 75 cents more on cars. Green or dry cord wood, ties, posts, pulp, at ruling prices. . Green, sot}nd, smooth poplar, balsam, basswood bolts, 4-inch to 6-inch top, 55 inches or 110 inches long, $8.00 per ‘double cord, or $11.00 if peeled and loaded on cars when seasoned. 9! Box bolts, mixed poplar, jackpine and hardwood, 12 to 16 foot long, $156 to 816 per doublq cord, or 1,000 feet on board cars, according to freight charges, or $12.50 to $14.00 in yard where we have loading stations. §4.00 to $7.00 extra for good Norway and white pine bolts. Consider carefully—we offer your community a ready market for all low forest products from your land clearing. i — SERERt) BARGAIN PRICES ON “NEW” (NOT WORNOUT) WORK OR DRIVING HORSES Ten Teams, drivers or light service horses, weight 1900 lbs. or less........ $70 to $95.00 Ten Teams, medium workers, 1900 lbs. up ....$100.00 to $150.00 Ten Teams, good service workers, 2100 lbs. up -... $160.00 to $200.00 LET THIS SOAK IN— In your new farm communities and new roads—These horses are like th i J e Uni- versal light (new) Ford car, more mobility and service for money invested, than you can get out of large secondhand logging horses or large secondhand cars. We can use only a limited quanti ick if i i IR o q ity of bolts, act quick if interested, before all is J. J. OPSAHL COMPANY The Home Makers BEMIDJI MINNESOTA . Two Hundred Horses at Farley, Minn., fourteen miles from Bemidji. 1] LaMere Frocks Becoming Models for Women of Large Figure The convenience of buying their dresses ready made may now be enjoyed by women who wear the larger sizes—in skillfully designed La Mere Frocks. These dresses are not merely made on extra lax:ge measurements. They are created with the idea of giving modish style and correct graceful lines to the well developed figure. . ‘How successfully La Mere Frocks attain thisideal you can judge by seeing the handsome fall models now on display in our gown section. : We have planned an unusually broad selec- tion of models for all occasions, in fashionable materials and colorings for the coming season. Women of ]arger proportions will enjoy a better opportunity than they have ever had to secure truly becoming, well-fitting stylish dresses for all their needs. La Mere stands for high quality materials, thorough .workmanship, finesse of detail, to- gether with specialized designing of highest order, at moderate prices. 77:@ Bazaar Store Defective