Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 5

FRIDAY, ARFRIL 16, About The City i AR RS SRR R SRS L * LEST WE FORGET * LR R R R R R S R SRR R 2 In case of fire call 349. The next regular meeting of the county commissioners will be -held April 27. There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, May 12. To cast your ballot on the bond issue at the special election which is to be held on April 20. May 10 has -been selected as the date of the annual sale of lands on Wwhich' there are ‘delinquent taxes. Friday, April 23, has been named as’'Arbor and Bird day in a procla- mation issued by Governor Ham- mond. That pedestrians should not cut across lots, but should keep to the sidewalks. Help protect the lawns and boulevards. High school glee clubs will pre- sent a musical comedy operetta, “The Princess Chrysanthemum,” on the evening of April 26. Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. June 10 and 11 have ‘been the days selected for the summer meet- ing of the Northern Minnesota De- velopment association, which is' to be held at Coleraine. The winter session will be held in Bemidji, De- cember 9 and 10. #1818, ummhgymhm—he huvboon s on business. Feiners, 712%¢ *per - pound : at} Troppman’s~Saturday.—~Adv. Miss Clara ‘Johnson of Fosston ‘is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Head, for a few days. = Men's 25¢ garters, pad -style; Sat- urday 17c.. The Leader.—Adv. Deer River and Grand Rapids, where he has been on ‘business. Log Cabin Mince Meat, 7c¢ per pks. at-Proppman’s Saturday.-—Adv. Henry Fallon, who~has-spent- the past few.days-in Minneapolis on busi- ness, returned to Bemidji yesterday. Extra Standard Corn, 3 -cans for 21c at Troppman’s Saturday.—Adv. Dr. L. L. Culp, the -government physician at the Red Lake Indian reservation, 'spent yesterday ‘in Be- midji. Swift’s Silver :Leat Brand Lard, 12%ec per 1b. at Troppman’s.—Adv. Mesdames M. R. Whiting and M. J. Dudley of Laporte transacted busi- ness in the city yesterday between' trains, It will pay to call C..F. Hicks, 231, for spring cleaning and paper hanging.—Adv. Miss Myrtle Schafer of Eckles spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness,-returning to her- home in the evening. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture “taken.—Adv. Glenn Harding, the new.manager of .the.Grand theater, went. to Cass Lake today, where he will visit his parents. Special for' Saturday—Men’s Tan, Calf, Lace -and Button shoes, $2.69. BREVITIES Hattie Ostrander of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. For Wood Phone 120.—Adv. Ask about our Boys’ suit bargains. The Leader.—Adv. Mrs. E. Anderson of the town of Eckles spent yesterday in the eity shopping. White House Coffee, 35¢ per pound at Troppman’s.—Adv. R. H. Muncy returned from Kel- Beef Roll A New Way of Using: Left Overs | By Mrs. Fanct McKenzic Hill, Editor of the Bosten Cooking School Magazine Every housewife finds the dis- position of left overs a most per- plexing problem. K C Beef Roll will go a long ways toward help- ing you out when the family get tired of hash and stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. 45 = Beef Roll, K C Style Three cups flows 1 leaspoonful salt; 3 Ievel eas ssoonfuls K C Baking Powder; % cup shorteningy sweet milks Icupeach, chipped cooked beef.and ha poonful mixed mustard; 2 eaten exs of onion: % teaspoonful each, salt and brath or swater. a biscuit dough of the flour, salt, K Cbaking powder, shortening and mllk and roll into a sheet half an inch thick, having the ends even. Mix the other ingredients by themselves, using liquid_as needed 'to make a paste. Spread the paste over the dough and roll like a jelly roll. Bakeina buttered pan about forty minutes. Brush over the outside with a little beaten egg left for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. ‘The onion and mustard may be ted. = Ninety recipes—just think -of it—by the famous cooking authority, Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, sent free upon receipt of the colored cer- tificate packed in 25-cent cans of K C Baking Powder. Send for the handsome Cook's Book today 10 the JAQUES MrG. Co., Chicago. Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONICHT ONLY HEARST SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL . NoO. 23. The largest warships in the world launched at Newport News, Virginia. The *“White Sox” of Chicago in train- ing. Scenes from the war. “FOR ANOTHER’S CRIME” (Vitagraph) An excellent 2-part drama, featuring Leo Delaney and Leah Baird. “THE FABLE OF. HIFALUTIN” “TILLY AND HER PLAIN FAMILY” (Essanay) Another of those Famous Fables by Geo. Ade. Funny ADMISSION 5¢ AND 10¢ TOMORROM, Saturday--Max Figman, in “The Truth Wagon.” Read Epi- sode No. 10 of, “Master Key’ in to- night’s Pioneer. The Leader.—Adv. Mrs.' P. J. O'Leary is spending 2 week - with friends and relatives at 7| Cloquet, Coleraine and other towns on the range. Ltave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work ut reasonable’ prices.—Adv. L. W. Carson, special officer of the Indian department, left last evening tor his home at Little Falls ‘where he will spend a vacation of several weeks. Special for Saturday—Men’s Gun Metal, Lace and Button shoes, $2.49 pair. The Leader.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGregor re- turned last night from Minneapolis where they have spent the past four days on a combined pleasure and business visit. Armour’s and Peerless Brand Breakfast Bacon, 19¢ per pound at Troppman’s Saturday.—Adv. Miss Jeane Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newton of Bel- morning " where she will spend a couple of months. : Ten pounds granulated sugar, 59c, with a purchase of $1.50 in other merchandise at Troppman’s Satur- day.—Adv. Mrs. Fred Scofield and her mother, Mrs. Jones, of Deer River, came to Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Scofield is a guest at the E. E. Kenfield home on Lake Boulevard and Mrs. Jones is receiving treatment at the St. An- thony’s hospital for a stubborn case of grippe. Good 16-inch range wood for sale; all nicely split from body birch; $2.00 per cord. Frank Trafton, Tel. 3628-7.—Adv. Miss Fannie Decker of Menominee, Wisconsin, will arrive in the eity this evening and will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Torrance of Bemidji avenue for a week. Miss Torrance and Miss Decker were schoolmates at Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin, Ohio. New music just received at Aber- crombie’s on Beltrami avenue. Spe- cial for Friday and Saturday, ten cents per copy.—Adv. William “Marquarette of Freeport, Illinois, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges of Park avenue and Seventeenth street for a few days, having arrived in the city last eve- ning. Mr. Marquarette is interested in Beltrami county land and may in- vest in a farm. Good, new 6-room house in - Ny- more for sale cheap on easy terms. See Clayton C. Cross, over Northern Nat’l. Bank.—Adv. George Elletson, one of the clerks in: the Bemidji postoffice, returned yesterday morning from Dickinson, North Dakota, where he has spent the past two weeks, the guest of his brother, W. H. Elletson. Mr. Ellst- son’ has resumed his duties at the local - postoffice. . New music just received at Aber- crombie’s on ‘Beltrami avenue. Spe- cial for Friday and Saturday, ten cents per copy.—Adv. Rev. J. H. Randahl, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church at.Bemidjt, ‘'was a pleasant caller at the’ American office last evening, being on his way home from Quiring where he had conducted services. Rev. Randahl is one of Minnesota’s pioneers, having come to this state in 1858.—Black- duck American. New music just received at Aber- crombie’s on Beltrami avenue. -Spe- cial for Friday and Saturday, ten cents per: copy.—Adv. Congressman and Mrs. Halvor Steenerson will arrive today from St. Paul and will re-open their house on Houston' avenue, which has been va- cant for many months past. "-have Just-returned.from George: T. Baker has returned from |. trami avenue, will leave tomorrow |- for “Walker, ~Minnesota, | The Some rthWe Kuow, md WeiWill ; Profit by Hearing bout Them. This is & purely ilocal event. It took -place in Bemidji. Not in some faraway place, You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word. To:confirm a citizen’s statement. Any article that is endorsed : at home -Is'more" worthy -of colldenne Than one.you know nothing about, Endorsed by :unknown ~people. Mrs. Carl Golz,'623-Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: ““We <keep Doan’s Kidney Pills-on‘hand and-slways got:|t thie best -of . results_:when we itake: them. - Some, time ago-Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved me of ‘backache, head- aches and’ dizzy spells and greatly strengthened ..my . ::kidneys. iThis medicine also ‘toned up ‘my system:| One other-in"our: house has had @oad, results trom Doan’s Kidney Pillsiand, recommends . them'~as “highly as ' I do.” “ ‘Price’ 50c, at all dealers.- Do‘n't simply ask:for7a: kidney remedy-sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same ithat Mrsl. Golz had. * Foster-Milburn<Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ‘Y. the exposition.at San Francisco. They stopped at Salt Lake City enroute home.—OCrookstonDaily Times. New -music ‘just: réceived::at Abers crombie’s on Beltrami.avenue. Spes| cial for Friday and Saturday,#ten cents per copy.—Adv. George Severens home.in the town o? Grant Valley recently, in honor: of Miss Hazel Harding of .Bemidji. The. guests were Misses. Alma . .Murphy;* Clara. Murphy, Vera Cameron, Caro- Iyn Cameron, Ada Warner, Vera:8ev- erens, . Beatrice Severens and Viviau Severens. ' 'The evening was.spent in various games-and refreshments:were served. New music just received-at Aber- crombie’s on Beltrami avenue. “Spe~ cial for Friday and Saturday, ~ten cents per copy.—Adv. The funeral of Frank L. Wilson, who died Wednesday morning at his home on Park avenue, will-be:held Sunday at 2:30 at the Methodist | church, Rev. C. W. Gilman officiating. Mr. Wilson had Been suffering®from dropsy for the past five months and was 64 years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, one-daughter, Mrs. Bert Car- ver, of this city, a step-daughter, Mrs. C. A. Covey, of Bagley, and a son, Clyde Wilson, of Junction City, Kansas. Interment will be made in |—Adv. A pretty’ party was:given at the [Greenwood ml:ary o ; The tl’lnhner_ is the place ito buy yonr xolls’ of ddingimachine: mper - tor. Burroughs. addin| " |roll; & dozen rolls o i il home - Many. Bemidji spersons. will ibe in- terested in the following item, taken from ‘the:Croskston -iDaily; concerning C. J. Borchard cipal ‘of:the! schools in'th: has accepted the position of sup intendent at Norway, Michigan. Pro- fessor Borchardt and his wife, who ‘|48 the. dadghter ‘of ‘Mr. and" Mrs. J. ‘W.-.Naugle of this city, have visited|jcq. (Bemidji on various oceasions.. ‘The Tookston - paper- 64y8s: The’ ‘Bor- ichardts’#ihave >made :many :friends bwhile here, all of whom; ialthough disliking to see them'leave the city, Wish them success in their newlo- cation. ~From information gathered 'it- was® found -that- Norway, Mich., 18 aceity of:5,000-inhabitants. - There |2 are seven school buildings in:Nor- Af‘ 1899, |two-sear-0ld modern “high community, iron being the chief in- dustry. The town is principal is well ‘capable-of handling the: work, his teaching experience be- ing large. University “of Michigan, oity, who [aiploma _and a life mathematics: granted by the ~|gogical department of the same uni- versity. At the university he spe- cialized in education and mathemat- During the summer of 1903 he attended Harvard. year professional certificate for Min- nesota granted in 1913. Clllldl'ell 50 .Automobile . Fire. Insurance. $1.50.per $100 on all‘mnchinga not over 3 years old. Clayton C. Cross, ~ school The town is a . mining located 60 from Menominee, ~ Wis., the | of Mr. Borchardt’s people. The| - ex |heairs . PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS He is a graduate of the FrldaYAafld ’saflfl'day class of [A photodrama two.reel. feature of intense interest entltled degree A. B., and holds a life “WHEN HONOR WAKES » certificate ~in .peda- is 1aughable. “THE MISJUDGED MR. HARTLEY” He has a five-|Stonehouse and’Helen Dunbar take part. ADMISSION Daily ‘matinees, begmmng first show at 2 p. m. begin at 7:15 p. m. THE REX THEATRE Under new management over * Northern -Nat’l.” Bank.— way wnh 41 tenchen a'nd has a iGet -w mdlipuklge of “Hamburg, -Breast.Tea, or as..the. Germm»fo s .call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,’ pharmacy. “Take a tabl il of um tea, put a cup of boiling water upon- it; ‘pour “throngh:'a -siéve and- -drink a Mp'cfi:lhnt anys time aduning- the sday or before retiring. It is the most ective ‘way to break & cold and cu i 8 it opens the: pores of ‘the skin, g “congestion. Also-loosens - the “ithus 'driving & cold from the’|d ~Try it the next time.you suffer from & _cold=or the.grip. I ja:inexpensive fand:entl-ely wegmnble, therefore : safe snd-harmless. 5 % RUB -BACKACHE- AND LONBAGD AT 0T Rub _Pain and Stiffness away: with| small'bottieof old honest 8t. Jacobs 0il “When -your back -is sore’‘and- lame or:lumbago, sciatica or:rheumatism has you ‘stiffened -up, don’t suffer! Get a || 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St: | Jacobs.Oil”..at . any -drug store, pour ‘a little in yourhand..and:.rub it right into: the ‘pain or Aclle, aid by the time you ‘countfifty, the soreness and lame- mess is gone. 3 , Don’t stay® crippled - This - soothing; _penetrating oil -needs to be used only once. . It .takes the ache and pain Tight out.of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely: harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing -else--stops~Tumbago; -soiatica and lame back misery 8o promptly! healthy broilers and layers. is an ideal first food. With three weel Makes .chicks -worry and Conkey’s Starting Food FOR BABY' CHICKS rit, it supghes all the elements baby chicks:need: the first | them a good start towardzhealthy development. An excel- lent preventive measure:against LEG WEAKNESS .Costs! little, saves a lot of 31bs:25c¢, 6} Ibs. 50c, 14 Ibs. $1.00. Trial size, 10c. A Good Start Makes:a Strong Finish Get your chicks:safely past:the critical first three. weeks and-they’ stand & better chance-of- developing -into -vigorous exception of pure water and sturdy: and :dively aad gives | trouble. Price UT down Get a copy of Conkey’s 80 page Poultry Book Given Hardware Gompany . Your money_back if you want it It’s Free. your tire ex- pense. Every motorist is aiming to do this nowa- days. We canhelp you. We Bl B are agents for the best tires on ' 'the ‘market, bar none. Buy 'your next new tires from us and see.. -Make any test or comparlson you want. ‘We glw 'you satlsfwtwn -weeks. ‘ ones for sauce and-marmalades. orders in early are-never.disappointed. We will accept Here’s an exact ‘reproduction of the Suit we’re selling special Saturday for : 45 Boys’ double-breasted suits, mostly light when you get them at my -orange sales. These oranges are good keepers, so buy what you think-you can use;te:supply you for two .or.three Get the large ones for table use;-and the small Those ‘who -get-their phone orders for this.orange.sale.as soon as the paper is out until nine o’clock:tonight for:Saturday delivery. Size 100 :60c.oranges sale price 42¢ ‘Size 126 .50c.orangessale price 37¢ Size 1560 4&¢c-oranges-sale price.32¢ Size 176 -40c¢-oranges-sale: prlce 27¢ Size 216 30c¢ oranges sale price 22¢ Size 250 25¢-oranges sale :price 17¢ Tangerines, small oranges, -while they last 10c-per doz. Stewart’s Grocery Phone 206 207 Fourth Street The one act:farca.eomed - THE\BOLD, BAD 8Y & m.An" Oranges! Oranges! ,R'ANGES, are -cheaper than -apples, is-an Essanay play in.one act, in. which Bryant Washbum, Ruth Adults 10c Evening shows OLIVER WHALEY, Prop. \ famous WOOLWEAR Sorfie-wlthvtwo pair of Knickers Feature Facts All wool and:RainProof Cut Full and Cut Right Pants Lined'and Seams' Taped Patent Buckle and Sewed on-Buttons "T e N:tionll Boys Suit” % The Makers Guarantee' Woolwear-—if we sell it that’s a double guarantee. Many other models at all prices in our large ‘Boys’ Department. Special Saturday Specnal Saturday 80: pairs:Boys’ tan button shoes, sizes 10 to 6. Formerly priced at $3. Onsale Saturday $2.15 Boys’ best knicker trousers, full lined, pat- ent.buckle at.. -850 Other knickers a Boys’ spring underwear eac i “Union Suits. shades; .ages :11 to 17 years. Formerly priced at $5 to $8.50 on sale Saturday $2.05 Buy K & E blouses in:all the new . ap'nélg ipatternsat... Boys” caps, many new things af ..50c to $1.00 Money Mail orders filled - cheerfully. same day -refunded received Oc; 75C, 81