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~v~ (jHE QOQP UUPQE SEES HAPPMCSS PERSOHIFIEP*) jJUDGE.WE IS THE MOST CONTENTED MAN IN TOWN SINCE HE SWITCHED TO THE REALTOBACCO CHEW SMILEShlike ((Notttfe how the salt VMngs -JHrt^ejrteJ* tbcc taste. PLNEWOOD Carl Meland returned Friday from Derrick, N. D., where he has been the past few months. S. M. Nelson sold his farm to M. Eastman of Waterloo, Iowa. The deal was made on Wednesday of last week. Miss Marie Helgeson of Aure and Walter Johnson of Solway were mar ried at the latter's home Saturday. The wedding dance was held in the hall near Scribner. Among the persons from Solway who spent Sunday at Little Buzzle fishing were Mr. and Mrs Nels Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Powers, the Misses Daniels and Campbell and Olaf Gold berg. Charles Moller came home Friday to spend a few days. A daughter was born to Mr. and WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER O SEND lOfSTAMPSTOUS) THE PRINTER MADE AN ERROR HE CERTAINLY SEEMS TO BE SATISFIED WITH I LIFE NOW-r a basket of chips since started using the Real Tobacco Chew. Fact is, men take to the little chew that satis fies like a duck takes to water and how they talk about its goodness to each other. A little chewof pure, rich, mellow tobaccoseasoned and sweetened just enoughcuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS!! W-B CUT IS LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRED. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you firid the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Reallbb&co tiktttt. -That's why it costs life itt the eridw The taste of ptire rich tobacco foes not need to be covered up. An seew of licorice art! sweelening niakesybu spit too much. Mrs. A. Lockrem on Thursday of last week C. Hynes and O. Negaard were Be midji callers Saturday. A large crowd of young people from the surrounding country at tended the wedding dance near Scribner. On Friday last fire destroyed about one hundred and fifty cords of wood belonging to Herb Dodge. It is sup posed the fire was caused by brush fires. Nels Bye of Solway was a Pine wood visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ward of Fer tile arrived here Sunday. They will spend a few days here while Mr. Ward transacts business Miss Charlotte Bye left Sunday for Solway where she will spend a few weeks with her uncle, Nels Bye Read Pioneer Want Ads. The copy furnished the printer for the circular letter mailed to our customers this week and which was furnished to The Weekly Pio- neer and Sentinel as copy, read '75 ladies* waists, values to $2.50, these waists are slightly soiled, choice 58c." The printer set it up to read "choice 28c." WE WILL DELIVER THE GOODS At 10 o'clock Saturday morning these waists will be on sale at 28c each 4" OIEARY-BOWSER CO. BEMIDJI \ip~*3 T^Ff^V II 1 WPWPr,W? PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS Federal Experts Give Advice For Various Localities. WIDE RANGE OF CHOICE, The Country Is Divided Into Five Seo tions and Suitable Varieties Are Sug gested For the Various Divisions. Beauty of Shade Trees Depends Upon Normal Growth. "What kind of trees shall we plant to beautify our grounds? What shrubs would be suited to our schoolyard?" asked a specialist in trees and shrubs of the department of agriculture. The department specialists have pre pared a list of trees and shrubs suited for general use in private grounds, streets, private parks and schoolyards for each of five general divisions of the United States. The divisions are: FirstNew England states. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. SecondDelaware, Maryland, Vir giniai North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla homa and Texas. ThirdWisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. FourthNew Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Nevada, western Texas, western Okla homa and western Kansas. .FjtfthCalifornia, Oregon and Wash ingion. 1 Shower Baths For City Horses. Shower baths have been provided for horses in certain of the larger cities through the kindness of the humane societies. Arrangements have been made with the municipal fire depart ments by which tbe societies are allow ed to tap the fire plugs and attach hose and spray, so that teamsters and oth ers may give their steeds a bath by merely halting for a moment and turn ing on the spray. Water for drinking purposes mav also bp drawn. Pioneer Want Ada Bay. ^ir fc^Pr^-^m BEKIDfl flATT.v PIONEER 4 Tjife specialists suggest in district No. 1, which includes New York and ad joining states, the following: Decidu ous treesRed oak, white oak, pin oak. American linden, American white elm, white ash, scarlet maple, sugar maple, green ash, Norway maple. Evergreens White spruce, white pine, Scotch pine, hemlock, balsam fir, Colorado blue spruce. ShrubsLilacs, vibur nums, phlladelphuses, hydrangea, Ja pan quince, flowering currant, cornus es, splreas, weigelas. eoralberry, snow berry, bush honeysuckle, wild roses, rugosa bush, Thunberg's barberry, ca lycanthus, Kegel's privet, elders, sweet pepper bush. In district No. 2, which includes Delaware and the southern states as far west as Texas, the department would plant the following: Deciduous treesTulip, sycamore, pin oak. white oak, black oak, live oak, red oak, white ash, bald cypress, Norway maple, red elm, American white elm. Kentucky coffee. American linden, catalpa. hq quidambar hackberry. sour gum and southern section willow oak and laurel oak. Evergreen treesLong leaf pine, magnolia, live oak, cedar of Lebanon. ShrubsGolden bell, hydrangeas, lilac, elaeagnuses, loniceras. hibiscus, roses. Japan quince, calycanthus, smoke tree and viburnums, philadelphuses. cornuses, jasminums. spiraeas, wie gelas, eoralberry, snowberry, Thun berg's barberry, crape myrtle, pmef^ hollies, evergreen, barbemes, elders, rose of Sharon South of Charleston. S. Camellia japonica oleander "The beauty of a shade tree depends upon its normal and symmetrical growth," says a department official "In order to insure this, before plant ing cut off the ends of all broken or mutilated roots, remove all side branches save upon evergreens, so that a straight whiplike stalk alone re mains. Dig holes at least three feet in diameter and two feet deep in good soil and make them four feet across in poor soil. The sides of holes should be perpendicular and the bottom flat Break up soil in the bottom of hole to the depth of the length of a spade blade. Place twelve or fifteen inches of good top soil in the bottom of the hole and use the fine top soil, free from soda or other decomposing or ganic matter, about the tree roots. On top of this bottom layer place the roots of the tree, spread them as evenly as possible over the earth, put in and cover with two or three inches of fine top soil. Tramp (irmly with the feet and fill the hole with good earth, leav ing the surface loose and a little higher than the surface of the surrounding soil. When the work of planting is completed the tree should stand about two inches deeper than it stood in the nursery. "In order to insure symmetry of growth trees must be allowed unre stricted area for development. At least forty feet should be allowed be tween trees intended to occupy the ground permanently. Quick growing nurse or temporary trees may be plant ed between the long lived ones to pro duce immediate results, but as these are seldom removed as soon as they should be to prevent interference with the development of the permanent plantations the practice is not to be recommended." HORNET Mrs. John Rasmusson and son, Paul, who have been visiting friends in Blackduck for a few days, re turned home Monday evening. Amie Peltier shot a bear on the Cormorant river Tuesday. Rev. R. S. Pryor, the Sunday school missionary for Adams Presbytery, preached at the school house on Tues day and Wednesday evenings. Herman Thorn and family went to Blackduck Wednesday. Andy Ellis went to Blackduck on Thursday. Mrs .Shoop, who has been ill, is improving Thomas Woodward and Jesse Fish er went to Blackduck on Friday. Miss Edla Berggren closed her school on Friday with a picnic. An interesting program, consisting of songs, recitations, readings and dia- Lawn hose per foot 131-2 to 15c Lawn mowers $4.50 to S6.50 Lawn sprinklers each 60c Thermos bottles $1.50 to $2.50 Oil cooking stoves Corner Fourth Street and Minn. Ave. Opening Announcement 0. J.'s NEW CLOTHING HOUSE will be open for business, Satur- day, June 5th, with a complete line of Men's and Boys' Ready to Wear Apparel, Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps, Shoes, etc. aim will be to give first class service at all times, and handle only such goods as are made by the most reliable manufacturers. Th following lines will be oo leaders: CollegianSuits & Overcoats, Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars, McKibbori Hats, Smith-Wallace & Chippewa Shoes We cordially invite you to come in and inspect our stocks and store, and want you to feel free at all times to visit us. Come in to look and get acquainted. O. J. LaQua 206 Third Sreet Bemidji, Minnesota logues, was given in the afternoon. Among those who went to Black duck on Saturday were Mrs. Murray and daughter, Eva, Myron Shoop, C. Petterson, Henry Plummer, T. C. Thompson, Thorston Grunseth, Theo. Massie, Charles, Jesse, J. E. and J. D. Bogart. TURTLE RIVER Miss Lenore Jameson closed a suc cessful term of school in the Turtle River district Friday, and a school picnic was given in the pine grove near Turtle Lake. Miss Mildred Hayes will remain at Turtle River to give her pupils an opportunity to take state board examinations, re turning home the latter part of the week. George Kline and daughter, Del las, were Bemidji visitors Monday. Miss Isabel Bridgham left Thurs day morning for Minneapolis. She Summer Specials "Sum Are" Not OUR store is literally filled with useful articles which will interest every resident of Bemidji. "Give a look" into our big windows and the chances are that you'll see something you need badly. This store is fast becoming the popular supply store in the hardware line in this section of the state. A one trial order will con- vince you that our service, goods and prices are right. Keep in mind our stock is all new and up-to-the-minute THE BEMIDJI HARDWARE COMPANY has resided in Turtle River for the past two months. W. T. Blakley's large barn and silo burned down Monday at Farley. The Turtle River baseball team played at Tenstrike Sunday, l/he score was 14 to 10 in favor of Ten strike. Pioneer want ads nring results. ATLANTA. 2% in. high TTOITBY, 1% in. high ARROW COLLARS 2 for 25 cats C'g-tt. PeabmJj & Co., fnc Hik-i Picnic lunch baskets 25 to 40c Life presevers $1,50 Ice cream freezers $1.50 to $6 Croquet sets $1.25 to $2.25 $8.50 to $10.50 Bemidji, Minn. *i FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915. i a*5 fc 1 1 1