Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 2

e — S ~ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL fl;im FIRM SELLS FARM ~ FOR $150 PER ACRE + 4, E. Newman Is New Owner; " Buys Stock and Ma- chinery ““'ffi’"mm’fi.‘m l_t_’_s_» a cihéfi L Camels sell!_; One of the largest real estate deals in our county was consummated last week when the real estate firm of " & Peterson, sold the Sa:n Svaleson farm just west of town to W. B. Neuman of this place. Last fall he purchased the Edward Bierbaum farm which his son Max is operating -~ o You should know why Camels satisfying. First, quality~—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic' tobaccos ‘which - you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight ! Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there! And, Camels never tire your taste! £ You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after- taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! 3 For your own satisfaction compare i Camels puff by puff with any ciga- i rette in the world at any price ! Camels are scld everywhers in'ecientifically sealed packages of 20 cidarettes for 20 cents; or ten packages (200 cigarottes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton. We stronfly recommend this carton for the ‘home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO,, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4t present. The farm consists of 200 m‘l sold for $105 per acre, or $21,000 for the place. Mr. Hinman also purchased everything as it stood in the line of machinery, horses, cat- tle, sheep, etc., for which the sum of $6,000 was paid, or a grand total of $27,000 was paid for the whole out- “‘lr. Hinman arrived here in March on of the fine home purchased from Mayor C. G. View of the residence of E. R. Little, Lexington, Ky., whose twelve-year- ut the eoll around Clear-| old son, Paul (insert) was kidiaped and a ransom of $25.000 demanded. Re- brook held too much attraction for{ venge is thought to have been the motive, The boy was found nearly starved him, considering the price, in ‘& hotel bathroom where he had beem locked for several ? eould not lelt‘ a ‘snv?i pass b;l;uc;:n: days. ered by Mr. leson. 5 S i ears Roms 8 R here land 18| THE BOY 8COUT'S BUSY LIFE. AN OLD RECIPE selli 'rom 0 5 4 3 In t'l:g fact of such prices the land Eo: ¢ —p No. 1 of Colltées- TO D ARKEN H AIR around Clearbrook is like picking up y Scouf hhlooed S : diamonds on the highways. Soil and wille, Mu « helped & 0 ';h keep e olimate which can produce such po- public square clean. e troop | Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns tatoes and clover as grows here is has taken during the past year 114 c 0 . worth, under presetn conditions, from merit badges. They have one Eagle ray, Faded Hair Dark $300 to $500 per acre, a fact Which |Scout and one Star Scout. and Glossy many of our old settlers have not{ W considered, and will not before it i3|gent to National Council heads 200 late, or until the people from the | pory for use in some al wnqum Almost, everyone knows that Sage southern part of our state, Iowa and connection with ext ennmdofi of the boy Ton tud SIS Dropdtly’” com Tilinols have moved here and purch- soaded, eings DSk he: matural ased thelr last acre. We wish to con- P Trake to the hair. when gratulate Mr. Hinman upon his fine faded, streaked or gray. Years ago Buy, e etk e ‘Clearorook the only way to get his mixture was 'a m it at i ich i u.wrnd Clearwater coun’:y more n:at:; NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION :: h mc:l b:mm:me, which is mussy fortunate to have such men come *" OF PARTNERSHIP|" Nowadays we. simpl y ask at any :1'::11‘0: :2; :xllnceg:t z:ixléeuke %" |"To Whom It May Concern: drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and ‘He has leased his home in the city Notice is hereby given that thelSulphur Compound.” You will get a to B B. Nichols, the new bookkeeper [Partnership lately subsisting between |large bottle of this old-time recipe L0 the Glearbrook Mercantile Co., who | the undersigned John G. Morrison, |improved by the addition of other will move his family here soon. Mr. Jr., and the undersigned Omar R.|ingredients, at very little cost. Ev- Svaleson and his family will move out Gravelle, carrying on a general mer-|erybody uses this preparation now, v romrton, Oregon, where he will|handise and store busifiess under | because no one can possibly tell that urchase a small truck farm. the style and firm name of the Chip-|you darkened your hair, as it does it pu See o pewa Trading Company at Red Lake, |55 naturally and evenly. You dampen Minnesota, was on the 2nd day of|g, sponge or soft brush with it and Mr, and Mrs. Erick Lindom of Leon | ppri), 1920, dissolved by mutual con- i i ; township were pleasantly surprised eel::t and that the bzzlnm in the draw flnfi t.hrol‘xightyou.r h?“' taking with a big bouncing son early Fri-|syture will be carried on by said 'i’:’ 5';“ stran h‘. ld‘i'!l:h by morn- day morning. Everything well, with | yonp G. Mporrison, Jr., alone under g the gtr;y air disappears, and Mr. Lindom—happy as a lark spread- |{he name of the Chippewa Trading after another application or two, ing the good Havanas among his|company, who will pay and discharge {:“; l““; bl“‘“n“ ‘l;elntilnll dark, friends all debts and liabilities and receive o" and glossy and you look years all moneys and accounts payable to| 7OURECT John O. Aspelund sold his 120 acre said late firm. farm over in town of Holst last week Dated at Red Lake, Minnesota, this to H. M. Bothun from Peterson, 12th day of April, 1920. . RS 1 is located near the JOHN G. MORRISON, JR. . R ey Mr OMAR R. GRAVELLE. armerS! SRR farm of Ole Larson. Mr. Bothun will 1td4-13 ATTENTION 11 move here shortly and take posession. HOME GROWN, MEDIUM RED CLOVER i Cleaned, 48c per 1b; re- cleaned, 53c per Ib. Less than 60-1b lots, 50c and '55¢ per 1. Guaranteed free i Youthfully Styled One can hardly imagine more pleasant subjects to write about than these fascinating late models. They are g so smart, so individual, and so obviously of high quality. Mre. E. E. Rienvehl arrived home Saturday evening after spending about one month in the cities visiting with her sister. She is happy to be back again, as city life and condi- tions are not to her liking. "Her lit- tle son “Teddy” enjoyed the trip and would just as soon hit the trail again. i Mr. and Mrs. Christ Barud arrived from quack grass and thistle, Saturday morning after a couple of M H. L. ARNOLD ) Stunning brevity tempts one to choose a sports coat of polo cloth and right next to it perhaps is a distinctive - mode made irresistible by its graceful length. In such and many more enchanting ways is one’s fancy captivated Minn. They are all ready to leave on a lengthy trip to Norway just as soon as their passports arrive. They sold their fine farm in Sinclair town- ship this winter to Charles Landin of that town. They may spend theirt remaining years in Norskland provid- ing conditions are suitable. weeks visit with relatives at Fertile, '4 ‘,' £ Route No. 1. Pk 22.F-310 UR policy is to serve our cli- ents with a high resolve to merit their confidence and gratified ap- preciation. here. J. €. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION For Prompt Dray. Service Phone - T77 Auto Dray for All Kinds of Work Henry Marin, Prop. AKX R KKK NK * HORNET el KKEE KKK XXX KK KX Some of the children in this com- munity have had measles, but are now better. Edward Carrigan has been work- ing in Blackduck. Mr. Overly and family have re- cently bought and moved onto the Herman Buzick place. The Woodward brothers have bought a new team. Charles Angell has beén visiting] . his son here lately. d Mrs. James Nichols and the three youngest children returned home Tuesday. 9 The Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. William Moon on Wed- nesday afternoon. R Fred Reed of Blackduck accom- panied by John Thullen autoed out this way on Friday, in the interests of a new co-operative store in Black- duck. A number of the farmers have taken shares. The Literary society met at the Murray school on Friday evening. A k) * You may choose from Tricotines, Velours, Polo Cloth and Camels Hair Cloth, all wanted tones of the season, at prices miost interesting— $12.50, $16.50, $22.50, 32950: $39.50 $49.50 and $55.00 NOILALILSNI EEM-NOLLVN V—"00 XANNEJ 0 T ~ CAPES RETURN TO FAVOR for their dashing smartness are sportive models in accérdian pleats with satin collar, suTiciently warm and without bulkiness. Just the thing to slip "00 XANNEd D T Our Bank is tite - Best Bank for YOU There’s personality in banking—a human spfik in the coldest financial transaction. Money, even in banking, is often a secondary PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION sn}‘:i"h l]rrogram was rendered after ™ s, up'}i?.: "si;i:;f;’m has taken consideration. With you there are other things over one’s suit or ivock while motoring, and very inexpensive............ $22.50 her baby to Minneapolis for medical that count. ‘ treatment. Of course the bank you are dealing with must A be sound—but it should be founded on personal o service—a bank where all officers are ready to - help and advise. This is a congenial bank, a central bank—the bank you will choose when you know it. Come, talk with us abont it. ] BEGINNING OI' A ROMANCE. ; ‘Nurse—It you loved me you ‘would give up smoking when you The et over your terrible wounds ’ . .3::.'“::' Rl Northern Natlonal ;:_-_u’}fm - douit, E BEMIDJI Rt sl MINNESOTA J. C. PENNEY CO. NOILALILSNI ZAIM-NOILVN V—"00 XANNEJ 0 ‘f i ' ' Defective