Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1618, About The City 40 GOUPLES ATTEND BIRCHMONT -DANGE Mrs. W. L. Brooks and Mrs. E. H. Marcum Entertain; Hall Decor- ated With Autumn Leaves. Over 40 couples attended the dance given at the Birchmont Inn last eve- ning by Mrs. W. L. Brooks and Mrs. E. H. Marcum. The music was by the Burchard orchestra. = f The hall was decorated with au- tumn leaves and rose berries. Refreshments were served. Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner en- tertained 32 guests at a dinner at the Hotel Markham last evening. The decorations were in red. After the dinner the party ad- Jjourned ‘to the dance_given by Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Marcum. David Kelly of Baudette is visit- ing in Bemidji today. G. W. Kropp of Deerwood is visit- | ing friends in Bemidji. Bulk apples at I. P. Batchelder’s. [} —Adv. 1241021 - Herbert Kanhn of Northome is in the city on business today. Attorney A. A. Andrews is in Thief River Falls on business today. Bulk apples at 1. P. Batcfielder’s. —Adv. 12d1021 Hugh Gray of Iowa is in Bemidji visiting his son, W. D. Gray. Jakob Mohr of St. Francis, Ont., is in Bemidji today on business. Bulk apples at 1. P. Batchelder’s. —Adv. 12d1021 Miss Bernice Aldrich of Pinewood was a business visitor in the eity Tuesday. : Mrs. Myrtle Robertson of Northern is visiting friends in this city a few days this week. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. tf S. Dean refurned today to Grace Lake after a few days’ visit in the city with friends. Mrs. F. E. Gregg and daughter of Littlefork, Minn., are visiting at the Bert Getchell home. Have your furniture repaired at the Bargain Store. First-class work { at reasonable prices.—Adv. 23 W. B. Stewart left this morning for Turtle River and Blackduck where he will visit schools. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield autoed to Cass Lake yesterday, spending the day at the H. D. Kenfield home. l The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. has recently opened an addition of 650 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. Mrs. Leonard of Tenstrike was in Bemidji on business Tuesday, return- ing home on the evening train. Miss Hattie Conway and Miss Myr- tle Huckins of Blackduck spent the day in Bemidji calling on friends. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities.' —Adv. Mrs. A. H. Jester and Miss Ruth Winebrenner of Lake Plnqtaganet were in the city yesterday shopping. Car ofJonathan apples, 66 cts. per Place your orders early; sugar $5.65 per hundred. Phone 66. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. 64106 Mrs, A. Riser and Mrs. Andrew g Ness of Frohn were among the out- F " of-town shoppers in the city yester- day. . ‘When in Minneapolis be sure and visit the Hotel Radisson Roef Gar- den- and-Silhouette ‘Room. Famous show places of the.Northwest.—Adv. George J. Winter, Minneapolis, in charge of the land department of the Crookston Lumber company, is in Be< midji today on business. On arriving at Minneagpolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to recommend it to your friends when you return home.— Adv. Miss Lucy Brooks entertained a few friends at a dinner party last evening for Miss Arvilla Kenfield, who will leave this evening for San Francisco. . ——— Hair dressing, “puffs,” curls,” ‘doll ‘wigs-made from-combings. Switches $1.50. Mina A, . Meyers, 520 Bel- (s Telephone 769.—Adv. |for Rebekahs only.—Adv. 6d1019 trami Ave. 241014 % 95§ YRR KW RN Misses Carrie and Gladys: Arm- 'strong entertained at their home, 1013 Irvine avenue, Monday evening, at a luncheon in honor of their guest, Miss Cleo Hansen, of Keews- tin, Ont. Miss Hansen will leave Thursday afternoon for Winnipeg where she will visit friends before returning home. Charles Germaine, who has been machine operator at the Brinkman theater for the past three years, will leave tomeorrow for Brainerd where he has accepted his former position. son here the night of Nov. 8, drys will fire their first.shot in You will find more of the leading people from Minnesota registered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the Twin Citles. —Adv. say they are not’disheartened .|Minneapolis going wet. Normal ‘Students Visit ‘Sehool. Miss Edna Hill, teacher of the nor- mal department, and- ten ‘of the nor- mal students, visited the schools at Nary yesterday. Mrs. Omar Gravelle, Mrs. Lennet and Mrs. J. Culp of Red Lake were in the city shopping yesterday. Mrs. Lennet and Mrs. Culp left last eve- ning for a visit with friends in Min- neapolis. Girl Fractures Arm. Helen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones, had the mis- fortune to fracture her arm while at play Saturday. E Nels Bye is Injured. Nels Bye of Solway was cut about the head, when a piece of rock he was blasting flew up in the air and came down on his head. He came to the city Tuesday to have the wound dressed. their normal- course. A special meeting will be held by the Star of the West Rebekah lodge, Saturday, Oct. 16, at 8 o’clock p. m. To meet with our state president at the I. 0. O. F. hall. All 0dd Fellows and families and Rebekahs and fam- ilies are cordially invited. An af- ternoon session will be held at 2:30 coast; ‘which he'suy¥ he>18 ot 'Bank railré &tn Steaishitp:Ci here this afternoon, said that lieved that 4he La Folette uét liting to American (Séafved’s Would be . repealed. GOTHIC e new ARROW 2 tor 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT Miss Kenfield to Study Music. Miss Arvilla Kenfiedl will leave this evening for Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Denver and San Francisco. She will study music for several months. at all.” Nebron, N. D.~“Ffitz ‘Conrath that'the latter has ‘been awardsd Hello, boys and girls. Hear that [ 17N 0088 by Kaiser Wilhelm. school bell? Don’t start for school without a NEW BEMIDJI lead pen- cil. It’s the best nickle pencil made. Any store in town sells ’em. with heart trouble and ‘died. body fell into the barrel #nd was Read the Pioneer want ads. * NORTHWEST'BRIERY" HICPEKE R PR T X KT RS St. Paul, Minn.—With an address|? by former Cong. Richmond P. Hob. “th battle to make ‘Minnesota dry under a state-wide .prohibition law, Drys; Grand:Forks, N..D.—An old valley; through which-the waters:of the-Mis-| souri and the Yellowsteme river flow= ed, sixteen ‘miles from'their -present courses, during: the glactal: perfod;| is being exhibited ‘today. - It wds just: discovered. - The valley-is:belfeved to have been used by the river whén glacial slides stopped: waters from|C. St. Paul, Mimn.<-Pecltnifig §o dts-| cuss’ stéAmbost séivice onvthe Pacie to-discuss;sJ. C. @lmati 6t' the' North' a7 the Great ‘North<f /o Po¥tiend; Ore “If the law is ‘ not repealed;” ‘he ‘s&id, “‘the United States will'have no merchant marine this' ¢ity ‘has recefved a lettér from his ‘brothér, 'Thoinas, Wwhich states| Sioux Falls, 8. D.—As she stooped’ over a barrel to fill a pail of water, Mrs. Norris Turner; 32, Wife of 4 Grant county farmer, was stricken B Btillwater, Minn.—Frank Schmidt, ho'narrowly escaped lynching afier taéking and almost choking to dth Mrs. Peter Hammes at her farm ‘Hoth near Oakdale, Sept. 24, ‘has eaded guilty to a charge of assault ih ‘tHe first degree and has been sen- neckd to the state prison. | Nortnville, S. D.—Word has been |rbeetved here fromvAda; Mikn., that enty Slater, 24; and ‘his - sister, 16 who disappeared four months ago, 'are living there. They went to bérdeen May 21-“and. no trace of themt could be found by anxious rela- tives. | Winnebago, - Minn.—The Grimes Shorthorn sale here -was a success. ‘F. Curtis of Ames, Ia., = bought itish Countebs, "t “4-yeAr-old ¢ow, | 10r " $600. | Mipleton, Minn. — The village | eduntil is opposing the assessment of $B0,000 in the report of the viewers the benefits and damages of pro- bpséd county diteh No: 88, whith ill ‘be seven miles long ‘and draii six sections. | Brainerd, Minn.—Lécal Knights of Chlumbus celebrated Columbus day Zfs‘térdny and last evening a banquet the by act eht. M. D. Clark was toastmaster. | St. Cloud, Minn.—Emil Garrish, St. Joe farmer, is the complaining of jitnéss in a criminal action started against N. Febbe, marshal at St. Joe, charked with assault. Febbe is charged with using his ¢lub and fists in afresting Garrish,” who is 57 and ctippled with rheumatism. ! Duluth, Minn.—Mining companies involved in the Hibbing tax injunc- tion ‘suit will appeal from the deci- the Her not WANTED: Delivered at the Onion Grower’s Warehouse 3,000 bushels of good clean potatoes. Carmen’s, Russetts, Burbanks And Early Ohie's on our land payments. We will furnish crates. Price for mixed, clean stock weighing 4 ounces or more (four ounces means 240 to the bushel, the smallest accepted) Price Ug T.". _Pt‘};mbtgrjflgh 7@.5' Cents Culls or scabby potatoes not wanted, except for.hog feed. In sorting, these kinds will be returned to the seller for his home use or sold at the warehouse to hog raisers at 15 cents per bushel. To The Wise Investor In many states potatoes are only worth 20c to 25¢ per bushel down the line. If so, buy some. Load them in a car and wagon, bring them to the warehouase and turn them in on new or old payments on land and make money. J. J. OPSAHL The Home' Maker Buy A Farm Direct From Owner I have 240 acres of the best land in the county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres.in hay and crops and 60 acres seeded to clover and timothy. | Will Sell It In 40, 80, Or Up To 240 Acre. Tracts Will sell for part payment down-and balance on easy payments. Have been a resident on same for' 22 years and feel certain that anyone seeking a real bargain will buy on sight. All I ask is that you look at 'it" be- fore you buy elsewhere. Blackduck to Cass:Lake and anether road:North:to the county road. Can drive right up to farm with auto or team. Four forties drain to Mississippi on gradual slope and two forties drain to Red Lake. Three forties are still timbered. There is a fine Consolidated:School at-Hines, Buss " calls-daily for children. Interested parties arerequested to-write’or-call at the BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OFFICE for further information. The state road runs 3-4 mile East of the land from sion in favor of the range village. ! Brainerd — Catching fire from sparks of a threshing outfit, a stack B|carrying 100 bushels of barley and some’ wheat burned to the ground on the farm of P. B. Anderson of Buf- fdlo Creek. The sparks jumped four stacks' and settled on the fifth and léveled it. Laporte—A quiet wedding was sdlemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Scott Wednesday, when their daughter, Miss Lydia Elviro Obgood, was united in marriage to George W. Wasson of Velva, N. D., Rbv. J. E. Pierce officiating. Isabel, S. D.—Possibly the three most valuable trainloads ever shipped from Isabel in one week were sent j{out here Friday, Saturday and Sun- day. They contained 15,000 lambs |sdld by Tidbals & Smiley to Clay Robinson on the ground. The value of the shipment is placed at $65,000. Dupree, S. D.—Indians from all over the Standing Rock reservation have gathered at Cherry Creek where an Indian fair is being held. Brainerd, Minn. — William H. Lawrerice, aged 71, one of the oldest rdilway men in point of service on the Northern Pacific system, died at a local hospital. He was yard mas- ter at Michigan City for the Michigan Central railway and came to Brain- erd in 1886, since when he fired and fater became an engineer. | Fargo, N. D.—Judge John H. Kirk of Béttineau was made a mem- ¥er of the North Dakota fish and game board at a meeting held in this city. ; MINNESOTA HAS MANY RELIGIOUS' ADVANTAGES Practically all church denomina- tions are represented in the rural sections of Minnesota. In some of the older sections of the state col- onization of certain districts'has been carried on by some of the different denomiinations, but in the newer sec- tions of the state virtually all de- nomindtions are repfrefented ‘and in nearly every community theé’farmer can find such religlous advantages as he'may desire. MINNESOTA LAND PRICES _ COMPARATIVELY LOW In 1914 the average value of land in 'Minnesota was $46 per acre; in Towa it was $96.96 per acre, and in Hlinois $108.13, more than twice as mauch, in each case, as in Minnesota. At 'these prices 160 acres—which in Towa would cost $15,360 and in Illi- nots $17,280—could be bought -in Minnesota for $7,360. DO YOU KNOW THAT— of white' pine. Minnesota has 9,303 flour mills, with a daily capacity of 165,715 bar- rels of flour. : During. the year: over - 3,000,000 head of live stock- were received at the South St. Paul stock yards. (RS EREE S LSRR S S * BEST:IN THE WORLD Minnesota has 852 cream- eries, of which 614 are co- operative and 238 individual and in~ additfon seventy chieead factories. The cream- ery condition in Minnesota is healthy and continaally growing. There are a million céttle upon & thousand hills with crystal rivers and lakes without number. No wonder Wwe ‘make “the “best butter in thé ‘world." d FXR XYL XTERH g '**‘*ifi**t'i*****t**t fa8 ‘given at which 150 were pres- || Mfhnetiota ledds in ‘thé " produétion | KA KKK KKK KKK E KRk ....;;MM " B e CUPATION IS S THERE ARE IN THES| UNITED STATES 19,195 TELEPHONE ‘OPERATOR 3,846 B 9! HELLO GIRLS WHeéhéver You Want To Know'Anything About Drugs or Remedies or about any of the Household Necessities that are Best Bought At A Dfug Store Because of the Superior Quality Tell the Hello Girls to givé you 304 We Will Be Pleased to Give You the Tiférmation, E. F. NETZER Rex THEATRE Rex ; PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Woednesday and Thursday “Graustark” Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne an Ess= anay Feature Matinees 3:00, Evenings 7:30, 9. Admission, Matinees 10c and 20e, Evenings, Any Seat 25¢. GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only The House of Quality “THE CAVE ON THUNDER CLOUD” A “‘Tish” story, which appeared in “The Saturday Evening Post’’ Comedy in 2 parts “THE LAST DROP OF WATER” A Biograph re-issue by D. W. Griffith with all the color and mas- tery of detail which were found in this directors early work with .| Blatiché 8weet and Chas. W. West. “THE LEAVING OF LAWRENCE” A Selig-comedy-drama in one reel with John Charles, promising to be above the average. Showsat 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 5c—Admission—10¢ This will'bé the last showing at the Grand The- atre. Heréafter the management with complete picture equipment now in this theatre; will be in the Brinkman Theatre. Tomorrrow at thé Brinkman Theatre Marguer= Ite Clark in “THE CRUCIBLE’”. A Paramount Pictute In & parts. 5 BRINKMAN THEATRE -2 Tonight, October 13 “ANNABELLE BECOMES TEMPORARILY INSANE" The Select Photoplay Producing Co. Inc. presents ESTHA WILLIAMS in “AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS” in 5 parts, Arthur C. Aiston’s greatest production. Adniission 5c and 15¢ First show 7:20, second 8:45 B\ Hasi Yoir Piotures welghing up te 100 Ibs. ‘with Moors Push Devices, Wil not disfigure walls Moore Push BEMIDJI AT THE JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF JONATHAN | APPLES—_SOUND STOCK Fidne 80 I P. Batchelder Where