Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 3

About The City EREKKKEK KKK K KX X LEST WE FORGET * I R R R R R R R R S R R E R In case of fire call 349. s s . Boy your chautauqua tickets now. .. There will be a band concert at the city dock Friday evening. LR AN ‘When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rall- road receipts. s s . The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on August 16. PR There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, August 11. ... On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. . 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. ... Bemidji is to have a chautauqua from August 3 to August 7. The large tent will be pitched on the lot at the corner of Bemidji avenue and Fouth street. BREVITIES Zac Severtson of Northome spent yesterday in Bemidji, the guest of friends. Mrs. H. C. Shaw of Schoolcraft was among the Bemidji out-of-town shoppers Saturday. A jolly crowd wanted for the Dam Sunday Boat, leaves at 2:30.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Makerman and daughter, Irene, of Puposky were the guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. Mrs. E. E. McGuire of St. Paul has rented a cottage at Bemidji Beach and plans to spend a month there. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rangdin of Wil- ton motored to Bemidji -yesterday and spent the day here as the guests of friends. One of these days you ought to goto Hakkerup’s-and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. M. Dahl of Trail, Minn., ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and will ‘spend a week here as the guest of Mrs. J. J. Opsahl. Miss Beryle Brown of Minneapolis has-arrived in Bemidji'and will spend several weeks here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar L. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Troppman left ‘Saturday for Chicago and other east- ern cities on a buying trip. They will be gone about ten days. f#ave your furniture repaired at tite bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs, George H. French of Little- fork, who has spent the past week in Bemidji as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. spend several days “looking - ‘after|: property interests. While there he will be the guest of relatives. Miss Elizabeth Brennon of Wilton passed through Bemidji Saturday, being enroute to her home from Neb- ish where she has spent some time as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jule Achenbach. Misses Ella Stevens of Leonard and Ingred Olson-of- Gully, who have been attending summer- school at the St. Cloud normal- school, were in Be- midji -Saturday, ‘being enroute to their homes. Two extra prints free with orders given with - film rolls left Monday. Rich ‘Studio, 29 10th St. Prints 3, 4-and Sc.—Adv. Dinner parties at the Birchmont Beach' summer hotel are becoming very popular. Yesterday nearly one hundred Bemidji people were dinner guests at the hotel and week day par- ties are numerous. C. S. Randall, teller at the First National bank, returned to Bemidji this morning from -Kelliher where he has substituted for the cashier in the bank of that place who has been on a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Gladys Stanton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton, left this morning for Wakler where she will spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Rich at their Glengarry Springs summer home. Louis Burchard, director of the Be- midji band, will accept pupils on the violin or any band instrument. Call at the Beltrami Music Store.—Adv. Mrs. H. P. Hanson and daughter, Miss Ollie Hanson, and grandson, " | Rudie Spring, of Minneapolis, arrived in the city yesterday and will visit Mrs. Hanson’s daughter, Mrs. A. O. Hoganson, for a month or six weeks. Clarence Jackson of Bemidji spent Sunday here at the Logan home. On Monday he was accompanied to Be- midji by Mrs, Jackson, who has been spending the past three weeks here. —Saturday, Grand Rapids Independ- ent. Mrs. R. L. Given and son, John, left this noon for Virginia where they will be guests at the home of Mrs. Given’s parents for two weeks. Mr. Given expects to join them in a weck and will return with his family by automobile. ‘Women can control men, and ought to have something to say about autos when it comes to use gasoline. Read the St. Cloud Oil Co. ad and then talk to your husband.—Adv. Miss Mabel Ford of Minneapolis ar- rived in Bemidji Saturday and will visit her sister, Mrs. A. G. Wedge, for several weeks. She was accompanied by Miss Mariam Wedge, who has spent the past month in the Twin Cities visiting relatives. Oscar L. Dent, judicial ditch ref- eree, has returned to Bemidji from a trip of several days taken in the diteh -territory where with County Commissioners Clementson, Lennon and Thompson he has inspected sev- eral ditches, bridges and culverts. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowe have re- turned from a two weeks’ visit at Waterville . and Minneapolis. At ‘Waterville they attended the funeral of ‘Mrs. Bowe’s father. They were accompanied- home by Gladys Me- Manus, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John McManus, of this city. Daniel Moore, one of Bemidji’s in- surance men, returned to Bemidji this morning from Milwaukee and Chicago where he has spent several days on business. Mr. Moore was in Chicago Saturday morning D. L. Stanton, will return to her home tomorrow. A. K. Southworth, formerly of this city, but now of Billings, Mont., spent yesterday in Bemidji as the guest of relatives, being enroute to Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeigler of Min- neapolis arrived in the city Satur- day and will be the guests of Mr. Zeigler’s cousin, John Zeigler, and tamily for about a week. Right kodak finishing, right quick- 1y, right prices—developing 10c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. D. H. Congdon of Oak street, left today for Eagle Bend where he will S22 222222222 8 84 Chautauqua SEASON TICKETS . Adults, $1.50; Children, $1.00, For sale at the following places‘of business: Bemidji Hardware Co. ‘First National:Bank. Northern National Bank. when the Eastland, a passenger boat, turned over in the Chicago river, car- rying more than a thousand people to their death. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin and Mrs. Sell and son, Spencer, of Bismarck, N. D., left this morning for Lake Ttasca where they will join Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ryan of Little Falls, Sarah Ryan of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berg and daughters, Eva and ‘Mable, of Little Falls and Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Riley - and daughter, Gladys, and son, Harold, of St. Cloud. After a day’s outing they will auto to Bemidji and will spend several days visiting and tour- ing in this vicinity. They will bé guests at the Lakin home. Mrs. B. M. Chipperfield, daughter, Miss Margaret, and son, of Canton, I, Mrs. H. Wonderlich of Kansas City and Miss Margaret Barker of Your:Vacation Low-Round Trip Fares Daily ing you. among the glaciers. “Many-Glacier”; the ga unique entertainment. If you like, you may tour the ] packsack you may “take your Low Circle Tour Fares and Glacier National Park, Spokane travel this “Great Northern way.” "Sce America First” Local Age: GlacierNational Park Glacier National Park! Outthereinthe Montana Rocky Moun- tains glorious vacation days are await- Auto-stagesandlauncheswill takeyoudeepin among the giants of the Contimental Divide and - Saddle-horses will carry you up skyland trails to the high Passes. mammoth new Alpine hotel on Lake McDermott, the Enroute, the teway hotel, the “Glacier Park”; and-the nine Alpine’ chalet groups afford Park “over trails afoot” and in a hotel with you.” California Expositions via Glacier Park! By the Oriental Limited or the Glacier Park Limited, via Rocky Mountains , Cascade Mountains, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland—enroute a tour of Glacier Park—aboard new steamships Great Northern. and Northern Pacific down the Pacific to San Francisco—going or returning, Secure new free Glacier, Park Literature—*‘Hotels and Tours," “*Aero- plane Map Folder” and **Walking Tours Book''—and Expositions Foldes: W. W. LLOYD nt, Bemidji, Minn. H. A. NOBLE General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL, MINN. The Great Northern Railway has been awarded the Gold Medal af the Panama-Pacific International Exposition for the Best Display of Scenic, Agricultural and Industrial Resources. Over the Mark. “Does he aim at realism in the sto- ries he writes?” “He may aim at it, but he doesn’t hit within a million miles of it.” “How's that?’ “The hero of his last story is a ‘spendthrift Scotchman.’” — Houston Post. West Point Graduates. It will doubtless surprise most Amer- icans to learn that out of the small to- tal of 4,121 graduates during the first century of the existence of the Military academy, from 1802 to 1902, 2,731 en- tered civil life at some period of their career.—National Magazine. Salt Money. Your salary is your “salt money.” Soldiers once received salt as part of their pay. When the salt was com- muted for cash the-latter was called “salerium,” salt money, or “salary.” Too Risky. Officer—Did you get the number of the car? Victim—Yes; but never mind. It was my cook’s machine. I don’t want any trouble with her.—New York Globe. . Ruinous, Madge—Gossip doesn’t pay. Marjor- fe—I'm beginning to agree with you, my dear. The last secret I heard cost me over $2 for extra telephone tolls.— Judge. re- Pioneer advertisements liable. are Crack of a Bullet. That bullets neither whine, hiss, howl, hum nor whisper, novelists to the contrary notwithstanding, is in- formation given by Edward C. Cross- man in Outing. With one possilile ex- ception—when in certain conditions of open country modern military bullets hiss to those standing back of the fir- ing line—nothing is audible except a sharp crash of air closing around the bullet’s base when it trave!s at high speed. second, or more, the noise is “lke nothing so much as a long and very violently cracked’ blacksnake whip.” Those who stand far enough from the rifle hear the bullet’s crack and iater the dull, thudding noise of the rifle it- self, which has been outspeeded. Jack London makes a soldier hit at 600 yard range first hear the sound of the mod- ern rifle and then feel the blow of the bullet. But the bullet would have kill- ed him half a second before the sound from the rifle reached him. “Good Morning” It is customary in most countries to say “Good morning” as a greeting even when it isn’t true. But the English- man says “Beastly morning,” and 1t generally is.—New York Independent. Two women in the government ser- vice at Washington are food experts. One is a pomiologist and another is a specialist in ‘medicinal: plants. There are nearly 8,000 women post- masters in’the United States. Tennessee, who are spending several weeks at Glengarry Springs, Walker, were guests at the Birchmont Beach summer hotel Saturday and Sunday. They returned to Walker this morn- ing and plan to spend a week. in Be- midji before returning to their homes. They were enthusiastic over the new Bemidji hotel and predict that it will soon become ome of the most popular Security State Bank. Geo. T. Baker & Co. E. A. Barker. City Drug Store. Netzer’s Drug Store. The Bazaar Store. The Pioneer office. O’Leary-Bowser Co. F. G. Troppman. ‘Huffman & O'Leary. Given'Hardware Co. Sehneider Bros. Co. W. G. Schroeder. ‘Otto Schwandt. dek Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko ok k ok ok Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok P L e R R R R Gill Bros. Stewart’s: ‘Grocery. C. E. Battles. Abercrombie & McCready. 3 kY summer hostelries in the northwest. Meeting to Be Held. The following announcement has been made by J. J. Opsahl: All parties owning or interested in timber and stone claims in towns 65 and 66, range 14 that wish to convert their holdings into cafh, are requested to ‘attend a joint owners meeting at the Bemidji Commercial rooms Tuesday evening, July 27, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Alice Mumford Roberts;,” the well known artist and portrait painter of Philadelphia, never sketch- es, as'is the custom with most paint- ers; but conceives - the: work as whole and goes to work in the spirit 1istakingordesing all: * ‘added— For breakfast, N——7] ful new flavour. pearl-like “puffs”, A —— teristic of the New Post T%stxes For a flavour test, eat some dry. Then notice that these New:Toasties - have a body and firmness—don't mush down when cream or milk: is Your Gi*dee_ AHfi "Them Now L oats or one-fourth corn, three-fourths At a velocity of 1,500 feet a; Rex TE EATREReX PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS LIVE STOCK || HUSBANDRY ‘“MONDAY — Florence - LaBadie, Harris Gordon and “Arthur Bauer in'a Thanhauser production, “COD’S WITNESS” A romantic photo-drama of love, mystery and adventure, adapted from the world ‘famous novel by Angusta Evans Wilson, *‘At the Merey of Tiberius.” ' Florence LaBadie plays the part of the perse- cuted heroine—an American girl of the type everyone loves. There is'a magnificent supporting company, including Arthur Bauer as - the fire-eating Confederate general and Harris Gordon as the loyal friend. A MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE. Rex Theatre Monday, July 26th Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 Admission 5¢ and 15¢ (Brinkman Theatre Showing Tonight Only PARAMOUNT Daniel Frohman presents the dainty magnetic star Marguerite Clark in a bewitching characterization “WILDFLOWER” by-Mary Germaine, in four parts of motion pictures, pro- duced by the Famous Players Film Co, Adolph Zukor. Children 5¢ Adults 15¢ Tuesday and Wednesday: ‘Charley Chalin in the Park. -WEANING - THE-COLT. Youngsters 8hould Be' Taken From Dams at Five Months of Age. The young colt should be weaned “when between five and six months of as it 48 detrimental to both colt the colt to suckle after has passed; especially. if | in foal again. If the colt' been‘peaperly handled previous to {time, the* weantig “will not be Probably no ‘other breed of draft horse” has made ‘such-progress as has tle ‘Belgian ‘during the ‘past twenty-five years. Rigid selection, £0ood feeding and general care have * been: the’dominant factors to bring this ‘about. = Shires' -have ‘more heightthan ‘Belgians, but less ro- ‘tundity ‘of “build, so -that' weights run about the same. Both these breeds are excellent for draft pur- poses. The Belgian stallion shown ::nowma 1 Ohio and i3 a fine'spec- en. Thursday—Jesse L. Lasky presents the favorite comedian Edward Abeles in the pretty romance “THE MAKING OF BOSBY. BURNIT” From the play by ‘Winchell Smith:author- of Brewster’s Millions. much trouble, writes W. F. Purdue in the National Stockman. Indeed, ta many instances, colts which have learned to eat at an early age will practically wean themselves if one will give them regular feeds of oats and bran right eat crushed oats and to nibble at hay ~ as soon-as they can be induce to do so. . < . GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only After weaning the colt ought to have The House of Quality Matinee:Daily 2:30 the run of a good pasture until the ar- rival of chilly weather, though it should be provided- with shelter for chilly days and nights. The colt re- quires liberal feeding in connection with its pasturage the first season. A pound of grain daily for each 100 pounds of live welght should be given. A good ration by weight is one-fourth corn, one-fourth bran and onehalf A Runaway #atch’® orchapter 9 of “A Diamond From'The Sky” A thrill every moment. This ehapter-is the liveliest of any so far and is full of action frem the start. “WANTED, A CHAPERON” Nestor comedy in 2 parts featuring ‘Jack Dillon and dainty little Billie Rhodes. “UNIVERSAL ANIMATED WEEKLY” Showing scenes of interest from all over the world, views of the war etc. and closes with cartoons from'the pen of Hy Mayer, cartoonist for “Puck™Magazine. Shows at 7:30 and 8:45 oats. Crushed -oats are more efficlent than whole oats for the colt. Itis not wise to feed very much corn to ‘the growing colt at any time, as it 18 too fattening in its nature. In late fall as-the pasture grass grows -short it should be supplemented with good clover or timothy hay, all the colt will eat. There 18 no danger to the wind of the colt in feeding clover hay if it is bright and clean. Moldy hay, of course, should not be given to horses -of any-age. -The colt at pasture should be provided “with an -abundance ‘of pure drinking water at all- times. If it cannot be arranged to have water accessible to the-colt all the time turn it to the water trough just as regular- ly as the work horses are turned ‘water. g 5c¢ Admission 15¢- TOMORROW—“World” feature in/5 parts featuring EU- GENE O’BRIEN and ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in *The Moonstone’’ from Wilkie Collin’s novel. | There are 44,848 women stockhold- ers of the Pennsylvania railroad, rep- resenting 48.22 per cent of the total number of stockholders and holding 28.09 per cent of the stock. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. - After the Honeymoon--- The bride’s first and never-ending ‘pro- +blem-is ‘““What to Eat.”. could one have more delicious than ew “+These new flakes are made -of choice Indian Corn, cooked and toasted by a new method that" brings : In'this’ nev)i process; intense’ heat - ex- pands the-interior-moisture produeing-little Read the want ads. through Our \ \Classified Columns ‘They Bring Results! lunch, or supper what Post Toasties out a ‘wonder- a distinguishing charac- You'llhave no more use for -your-head if you buy one of these vest pocket Loose Leaf I-P booklets. Come in and see them at the ~ Bemid)i Pionser Office: Supply- Store Seourity _lfnk Bldg. Phone 3}