Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 7

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 NELSON'S-QUALITY STORE: 5652 t© visece.the havoy Clearbrook- | GRANDDAUGHIEN UK FKEM * OPENING AT LEONARD | e pure omi somge ‘ WAS GREAT s“ccms ence, in that :oc(:u?l: ?)t deals where pull ‘of there last week, which will finally turn it over to the Security Clearbrook Electric Company Lumber company at that place. Is Getting Ready to Gonvick has the push and spirit to go after a strong Community band. Install System They are now busy organizing a band to not be composed of less than sixty pieces, under the leadership of (Special to Pioneer.) to- |one of the best and most successtul Clearbrook, =~ Nov. 10.—-\1'1 0 |band leaders in this section of the gether, “boost” for Clearbrook! state, Bandmaster Riggs, of Bemidji. Here is to your success boys! Arthur Andeison departed for Be- midji, Saturday morning, where hel Geoorge T ‘Hamery, the well known will be employed at the Markham|gng4 prominent young banker at Gon- hotel. vick, has purchased the Gonvick townsite from the ‘‘Soo” people. It A big son arrived at the home of | compromises about 39 platted lots, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thorson, the|and 60 acres of land. He announces other day. Theo. believes in pro- |that there will be a raise in the price gressiveness. Now for the cigars. |of these lots December 1st. U. L. Prosser is the busy local The Weme Co-operative creamery agent for the celebrated Singer sew-|paid 72 cents for butterfat tor Sep- ing machines. He is disposing of ajtember. Can you beat it? If no! number of them lately, with more in |call upon O. A. Wennberg ,the happy view. buttermaker at that plant. The opening day of the Nelson's L. 1. Horn pioneer and well known Quality store, Inc., at Leonard, last|resident, died thie morning at 6 Thursday, was one of the red letterfo’clock at his home one mile north- days in Leonard’s history. Hundreds|east of Gonvick, after a short illness of people in attendance, while mer-|Death was not unexpected as he had chandise just fairly rolled out of the|been seriously ill of pneumonia for busy establishment. Free coffee and |almost a week and hope for his re- lunch was served all day free of|covery was given up yesterday. Mr. charge, to those in attendance. In|{Horn was 49 years old. He leaves a the evening a large ball was given|widow and six children, a sister and for the benefit of the young people|a brother, all of whom live in the at which Alfred Nelson, the hustling|immediate vicinity of Gonvick. The general manager, furnished free sup-|funeral was held Tuesday afternoon per. Excellent music was rendered |from the Samhold church, Rev. A. i all day by the Clearbrook orchestra.|Bergford officiating. ] We Dbespeak success for these 4 hustlers. Ten cans of black bass and two of a croppies were received here Thurs- enial new salesman at the Clear- Game, Fish and Bird association, and groo‘k Mercantile company, one of |Planted in near by lakes by willing the largest and best department hands, and interested parties. Carl i{ stores in the county. Under the ex-|W. Jensen, Carl E. Skog and John H. 2 § Clifford Bergland is the busy and|day afternoon, by the Clearbrook | ) cellent management of Hardin A. Norby are entitled to much credit Anderson, this up-to.date store has for the rustling manner in which k become the trading home of hun-|they make the fish fry swim Clear- % dreds of farmers extending in a radi-|brook’s way, which in a short time rty miles and over, out|Will mean that our creeks and lakes us; up. 1o LMLty X will be the best fishing waters in our |section of the state. It is to be hoped that our live association and good people residing at afd near these waters, will see to ith that the game hogs are held in check. ] from our busy center. The long string of teams which i every day of late have waited their 4 turn for unloading grain or potatoes -# at our local elevators, has been am- ple proof to all concerned, as to the superior marketing conditions of our| NOTHING WRONG ABOUT THAT. city, not to mention trading facili- e tles. “I dunno whether it’s proper or not. Mebbe so.” “What’s the matter, maw ?” “My daughter’s divorced husband Mr. and Mrs. Engebret Targerson,| jg courting her again.”—Louisville with family, are now happily domi- R jer-J 1 ciled in their new home purchased ourler-Journal. from Peter Nygaard. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen have taken possession of their new home. o AIR MAIL IN MOUNTAINS, The Clearbrook Electric company A . . P " are making preparations to install An air mail service is being the new electric lighting plant at| pianned for remote towns in the Ca- Clearbrook at once. Good news, as nadi " the “white way’”’ cannot shine to an Rockies. Butter 74c Mr. Farmer, are you making your cows produce ] Butter Fat? If you are, what are you doing with it? : Why not get a De Laval Separator that gets all the butterfat from your milk after the cows have produced it. De-Laval sold on easy monthly payments. We put them in your home on trial. FELTEX Why didn’t you tell us about it before? That is the question we are asked every day. “Feltex” is SO ' easy to clean and it wears so well that it is the cheap- est floor covering in the long run you can buy. It is guaranteed not to turn up on its edge or crack when i given a fair test. It costs very little to cover your kitchen floor with “Feltex” and it saves you so much work. “Feltex” at 95c per square yard. HEATING STOVES Buy your wood Heater while you have a selection to pick from. We have them at all prices, from $1.756 for the small Air Tights to $34.00 for a Combination Heater. ] H If you have a small room to heat, try a PERFECTION OIL HEATERS Guaranteed to Give You Satisfaction Black Enameled with Nickel Trim..... veee...$7.50 g NETS Our stock of nets have arrived and we are now prepared to fill your orders. Season opened Novem- I;:d:;t. and be sure and get your license from Wnd@ “~ || Given Hardware Co. i BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA < o O Q Q o THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WEALTH UNDER NEW YORK. In richness and variety of mineral wealth the land under New York city is second only to Lance Rock in Norway. The largest garnet on rec- ord was found in 1885 at the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-fifth street. Aquamarines and other beryls, tourmalines, smoky-quartz crystals, clear-quartz crystals, to- pazes and opals, all have been found in the ledges along Broadway. But the deposits of precious stones are exasperatingly inaccessible; the tre- mendous value of New York real es- tate will probably guard them -for- ever against schemes of would-be miners. CHANGEABLE RAIMENT. The “chameleon” suit is the latest popular novelty among the women of Paris. 1t is made of cloth dyed in chloride of cobalt. In clear weather it is blue; when a change is near it turns to violet; and for rain it turns to a bright pink. Little Miss Margaret Carey Evans, daughter of Mrs. Carey Evans, daugh- ter of Premier Lloyd George of Eng- e I land. Big Contribution to War. — o One of the most striking contribu- tions of the United States to the war MESS CALL GOT HIM. was the enormous quantity of smoke- i T less powder high explosives produced, The lieutenant was decidedly| says the Sclentific American. From ‘sleepy and settled down deep in his April 1, 1917, to November 11, 1918, we chair in on £ . s | produced 632 million pounds of smoke- e of the Indumnpoha less powder, which was almost exactly vaudev.fl]e theaters. The SUIMer equal to the combined output of France vaudeville program chugged its| and Great Britatn. weary way onward. . At last the audience was released and soon had left the theater, all ex- cept the lieutenant, who was sleep- ing soundly in the vacant parquet. The leader of the orchestra turned| Dr. Edwards’Olive TabletsGet on the cornetist, who played retreat at the Cause and Removelt call. Still Morpheus held sway. He Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the blew an Nth power jazz note, stiil| substitute for calomel, act gently on the with no effect. Then the cheering %oe:;}: :f','fct;’g“ gizfilyba?iob?;thw% votes of mess call sounded forth. quick relief through taking them. i i < Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a On the first of the culinary “Ta- vegetable compound mixed with olive ta-ta-ta-ra-ra” notes. the weary sol-| il They act gently but firmly on the dier jumped from the chair, took a bo:vuei:lamzi liverl. sqmul&unglotgdem tg N s haatia nal action, clearing the , an look about _1]1L theater @nd proceed-|. purifying the entire system. They do ed double time to the exit. that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the Subscribe for The Pioneer pleasing effect. 10c and 25¢ a box. PAGE SEVEN MUSTEROLEQUICK RELIEF! NO BLITER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, bron- chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Oftice Security Bank WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Have Sloan’s Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic . twinges ON'T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Liniment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate ction when needed. If you are out of it now, get anqthgr bottle today, so you won't er any longer than nec- when a pain or ache attacks you. Appalz it without rubbing —l‘g ::: pencirates — giving prompt reli aciatica, lumg;go, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, sprains, etrains, bruises. Be fl dru'g_cifte:p .335'::‘.n g&: $1.40, Sloan’s 1immaIimeoent Keep rr handy CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY Dr.King’s New Discovery has relieved colds and coughs for fifty years N the judgment of those who know, we are equipped by our experience to serve correctly in our professional capac- ity. People are im- pressed by the dig- nified quality of our assistance. was an unusually high quality cold, cough, grippe, and croup remedy when Introduced half a century ago. Not once in all the years since then has the qualit, een allowed to deteriorate. Its ef- fectiveness in combating colds and coughs has been proved thousands of times in thousands of families. Taken by grownups and given to the little ones for the safe, sure treatment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup, it leaves abso- lutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bottle at your druggist’s to- day. 60c. and 3'1.20. Bowels Act Human —function gently but firmly with- out the violence of purgatives— when you treat them with Dr. King's New Life Pills. A smooth- acting laxative that gets right down to business and gratifying results All druggists—25c. a bottle, sSubscribe for Tne Dully FPloneer. --e-_—r e = TN S ltl Ll The entire farm equipment—Machinery, Stock and Some Household Goods, of the 'S. W. SCOTT farm, owned by THOS. A. KEEFE, two miles west of Bemidji, on Jefferson Highway, will be sold to the highest bidder at public auction on SATURDAY. N0V, 1§ SALE STARTS AT 12 O’'CLOCK SHARP. FREE LUNCH AT 2P. M. The reason for this sale is, I am going to quit farming on account of poor health of my wife . LIVESTOCK One Black Mare, 9 years old, weight 1600 pounds One Bay Horse, 10 years old, weight 1600 pounds One Guernsey Cow, 4 years old, fresh in March Two Heifer Calves, 4 and 6 months old Two Pigs, 5 months old 30 Full Blood Plymouth Rock Chickens FEED AND SEED Stack of Good Hay, about 5 tons Thirty Bushels Spring Rye paper at eight per cent interest. MACHINERY One Set Heavy Work Harness One Set McLarne Heavy Bob Sleds One Set Detachable Runners One Steel Wheel Truck One Two-Horse Walking Cultivator One 14-inch John Deere Walking Plow One Disc, new last spring One Hay Rack One Wood Rack Three Wire Potato Baskets One Hand Potato Planter Two Hand Corn Planters TERMS OF SALE—$10.00 and under cash; over that amount, cash or bankable | August Jarchow, Auctioneer George Rhea, Clerk THOS. A. KEEFE, Owner A 2 s s SRS A -».T..—