Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 6

a “THURSDAY,: ‘JANUARY" 20,/ 1916. T KKK KKK KKK KK * & ABOUT THE CITY . o Bemidji band to give big mas- querade at.city hall Friday night; hall being decorated ; excellent music program to be furnished; large number of couples expected. * ok ok kK ok k ok ok kK * k ok ok ok ok ok Kk FEHHK KKK KKK K KKK The Bemidji bana will give a mas- querade ball tomorrow evening at the city hall. Preparations for the ball were begun weeks ago, the hall has been decorated and the band or- chestra under the direction of L. Burchard has prepared an excellent music program. The dance tomorrow evening is given to secure funds to maintain the band. The organization is several hundred dollars in debt and this dance is given in order to pay off part of that debt. Everyone in Bemidji, without a question, is proud of the_ band. It takes more than appreciation to keep up the organization, however. Citizens could not help the band in a better way than by attending the masquerade ball tomorrow evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kru- ger at their farm on January 18, 1916, a daughter. Mrs. David Gill left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul where she will visit for some time with friends and relatives. Mrs. John McManus, having been operated upon at the Mayo brothers’ hospital at Rochester, returned last night to this ecity. Anyone in need of a girl call 5-F- 14.—Adv. 6d122 Dr. E. W. Johnson left last eve- ning on a professional call at Tur- tle River. He returned to this city on the midnight train. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Taylor, who have spent the past several days in Bemidji shopping, returned last eve- ning to their home at Blackduck. Miss R. Wolfe of Grand Forks ar- rived in the city the early part of the week to spend a few days here as the guest of Miss Donna Lycan. Charles Swedback returned to his home at Big Falls this morning after inspecting and attending to his real estate holdings in this city yesterday. Miss Sally Witting ,ho left Tues- day evening to visit for a few days with friends at Kelliher, returned to her home in this city this morning. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf J. H. Baker spent a few hours in this city today while on his way from his home at Remer to Pequot where he will attend to business interests. Kolben K. Mellen spent yesterday in this city attending to legal mat- ters and shopping, returning to his home at Pinewood on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Halvorson, after spending the past several days in Be- midji shopping and calling on friends returned yesterday to their home at Gonvick. Party who took hand sled from Central school will please return same and save trouble.—Adv. 4120 S. C. Bailey, state game warden for this section, returned this morn- ing from Kelliher where has spent the past two days investigating game conditions. Miss Ada Moen arrived in this city vesterday afternoon from her home at Fosston to spend the next few days visiting as the guest of rela- tives at Frohn. : Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moon after at- tending to some shopping and visit- ing with relatives here yesterday re- turned last evening to Blackduck where they live. Rev. M. A. Soper, a missionary of the American Sunday School Union, left Wednesday afternoon for Leonard where he will hold services during the next two days. Miss Grace Miner of Yola arrived in Bemidji yesterday to spend the next few days visiting with friends and doing week-end shopping. She will return Saturday. Mrs. Otto Marken, having spent yesterday afternoon and last night in " Bemidji calling on friends, left to- day for Brainerd where she will visit the next three days. Misses Blanche Trog and Selma Lunde of Becida arrived in Bemidji yesterday from their home to spend the rest of the winter here visiting with friends and relatives. —_— Miss Martha Moen of Frohn was among the out-of-town business vis- itors and shoppers in Bemidji yes- terday. She returned to her home at Frohn in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vosburgh after spending yesterday. at Bgmmll_ ats BREAK UP ‘BRONCHEAL COUGHS, CROUPS AND COLDS PROMPTLY Make the Best Remedy at Home—128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents. Don’t neglect your first cold, cough or any Bronchial;affection, this fall, but commence treatment immediate- ly, and through using the proper medicine, it can be checked from the very start and promptly cured, but if neglected probably will hang on all winter; if it does not develop into something more serious such as Pneu- monia or Consumption. True, there are hundreds, yes thousands of cough remedies on the market. While some are good, there are many which are not, but are positively harmful, due to the narcotics which they contain. But why experiment with these dif- ferent remedies purely on the strength perhaps of some testimo- nials or on the exaggerated claims of manufacturers, when Schiffmann’s New Concentrated Expectorant is sold by Barker’s Drug Store on such a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, ves even more—money will be refunded by them if-it is not tending to business and shopping re- turned last night to Blackduck where they make their home. Mrs. A. E. Witting left last night for Blackduck where she will visit during the next two or three days as the guest of friends and relatives before returning to this city. D. Therault, county commissioner of Hubbard county from the Akeley district, spent a few hours in Bemidji today on his way to Benedict where he will inspect rural highways. found the best remedy ever used in Severe Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough or Croup, and it will also be found excellent for Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Besides these druggists guaranteeing ‘that it will be the best remedy ever used,” it will likewise be found the most economical, because one bottle (650 cents’ worth) makes a full pint (128 teaspoonsful) of the most excellent medicine for any of the above af- fections, when mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water. It makes as much, or more, than would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 of almost any of the ordinary ready-made kinds, sold in bottles holding only 24 to 30 tea- spoonsful. You will be the sole judge yourself and under the same positively ‘“Money Back” guarantee which the druggists make for the fa- mous Asthmador. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy.— Adv. J. C. Johnson, after visiting with friends and attending to business matters in Bemidji for two days, left last night for Kelliher where he will spend the balance of the winter. George Stilwell and A. B. Miner, both of Yola, drove to Bemidji ‘on Wednesday to transact business and visit with friends for the day. They returned by team in the evening. H. A. Wilbright, county commis- sioner of Hubbard county, spent last night in this city enroute to Bene- direct from Chicago. motordom for 1916. OPEN DAY AND EVENING NINTH ANNUAL MINNEAPOLIS Auto Show The very latest models and designs in Automobiles, Motorcycles, Electrics, Light Delivery Wagons, Trucks, Tractors and Miniature Autos. Jan.29 to Feb.5 Minneapolis Natl. Guard Armory Here is a motor education. A solid special train This is by far the most complete exhibition ever held in Northwest mo- tordom. Band concerts and soloist twice daily; come and have a first look at the new things in ADMISSION 50¢c Children 6c Adults 10c. lister in Kalem’s Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS A~~~ THURSDAY--6 REELS Matinee and Evening. Two part Selig comedy “THE COME BACK OF PER- CY?"; Vitagraph drama “THE UNFORGIVEN"’; and a Western play “THE SHERIFF’S TRAP” and the fifteenth, and Last Episode of ““TREY O’ HEARTS” FRIDAY-=Evening Only--Harry Millarde and Alice Hol- “SIGN OF THE BROKEN SHACKLES”; Selig Western play “THE RACE FOR A GOLD MINE?” and Lubin comedy *PLAY= ING THE SAME GAME.” Adults-10¢ Children 5c. 4 days Ray BRANDON - Merritt & Stedman Blue Ribbon Girls in songs and dancing. and their deeds. Children 10c Children 10c and company of five T, T NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality TONICHT THURS,, FRI,, SAT., SUN. Burchard 5 piece Orchestra Change of Program Saturday Headliners Each Afternoon and Evening. Jeanne & RUSSELL accomplished players win— “A STAR BY MISTAKE” A merry, mirthful mischevious, comedy skit. SPECIAL STACE SCENERY AND SETTINGS. The Queen City Duo Novelty. Instrumentalists and vocalists, with saxaphones, banjos and mandolin-guitars. Thanhouser Feature “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” Starring Cladyes Hulette. A story in virile types! Sensational Dashing Action! prising tale of the strange deep back-woods with its stranger men Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Adults 25c. Two Shows each Evening at 7:15 and 9:00. 4 acts of Vaudeville, Pietures and Orchestra. Aduits 30c. 4 days A sur- dict where he-will inspect:roads to-|- day, from his home at Park Rapids. C. M. Thompson returned to his home at Nebish today after being confined to St. Anthony’s hospital in Bemidji for the last two days with a threatened .attack of pneumonia. M. F. Koegel, having spent a few days in Bemidji on business matters from his home at Little Falls, left last night for Kelliher where he will transact business for the rest of the week. Mrs. F. J. Lackie is visiting with friends and shopping here today hav- ing arrived in this city last night from Pequot enroute to Gully where she will spend the balance of the winter. Robert Dahl, who has spent the past’ two weeks in Bemidji as the guest of friends, left last night for his home at Minneapolis. From there he will leave for Omaha to spend the rest of the winter. Mrs. M. Shephard is spending a few days in the city visiting with friends while enroute to her home at St. Peter from Wahpeton, N. D., where she has been the guest of rela- tives for some time past. Charles Souder, a land agent of the Red River Land and Lumber com- pany returned to his headquarters in this city yesterday after a business trip of a week to Beloit, Wis. While there he sold 220 acres and brought nine families to Beltrami county. G. P. Jones, editor and publisher of the Bagley Herald, after spend- ing a few hours between trains on business matters left last night for Kelliher where he will spend a few days attending ro his land interests. Thomas T. Mott, of the engineer- ing department of the Chalmers Mo- tor company of Detroit, Mich., left this morning for Crosby, having spent several days here on business relative to the company’s concerns here. Rev. S. W. Scott’s Sunday school class, chaperoned by Rev. B. D. Hans- com and wife and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, comprised a sleigh ride party that went to the Scott home. Twenty- five were in the party. Games and music formed the entertainment, af- ter which refreshments were servd. - BUTTER FAT TESTS. Seven Day Trials Too Short a Period to Prove Cow’s Worth. The average percentage of butter fat resulting from a seven day test may not give a true indication as to the ac- tual production covering a long period of time. “The man who is in the mar- ket for a herd sire from a 4 per cent family desires to get a sire that will increase the butter fat test of his herd —not for seven days ounly, but for the year. It does not always follow that the cow that gives an average test of 4 per cent for seven days will test 4 per cent for the year.” This statement was made recently by Professor O. I. Reed of the Kansas Agricultural col: lege after he had been making some studies of .seven day. tests in the col lege herd. observation was 4.18 for a seven day period. The average test for the same cow for a year was but 3.42. Another cow gave an average test of 4.4 for seven days, but her year's average test was 8.19. These yearly tests were offi: cial records. Another cow that has re- cently completed a seven day test gave milk showing an average of 4.21 per cent butter fat during this period. During her two previous lactation pe- riods, however, her average test was but 3.65 per cent. Tt is evident that too much emphasis should not be placed on seven day but- ter fat tests. Those covering the long- er periods of time are far more depend: able in connectien: with improving the production of the herd. Feeding: Milk Producers. The one important principle. to be kept in mind in feeding any.milk-pro- ducing animal is that the heavy milk- ers. produce economically if. fed.liber- ally on grain, while the light milkers or the boarders will in the end be more profitable if fed largely on roughage. There are plenty of cows in the dairies of the corn belt that will produce more economically on . ensilage. and clover hay than they would if forced with high priced grain, while, on the.other hand, there are cows in every. herd that should receive anywhere from eight to fifteen pounds.of grain. a.day- along with their roughage. It.is simply.a question of giving the heavy producer a chance to do her best’and, on the oth- er hand, to give the loafer the least possible opportunity to rob her owner, doing this, as before stated, by carry- ing her along largely on roughage alone.—~Iowa Homestead. % SOME -BEE WISDOM. % ettt oottt el “Any old thing™ does not make a suitable hive in which to keep bees. Queens are mated but once in their lives and then out in-the: open air. Beating the dishpan or ringing the dinner bell-never settled a-swarm; they Jjust naturally cluster after leaving the hive. Bees have 1o more to do with the scattering of fruit diseases than do the other hundreds of insects that visit the | flowers. i ¥es It is not a sign of ability to-make a practice of trying to handle bees with- out smoker or veil; it’s just foollmrdi- ness, % It does not. pay. to:keep more colonies than.can -be properly cared for. Bet- ter sell off some than buy more and mot care for them. : % ‘You’ll discover a flavor youwsare un- acquainted with’ in corn flakes;ithe first time-you taste the kind-made byithe Dr. Price proeess. Ordipary - corn, ordinary /:processes and care in manufaztare wwonld mot do for : roduct bearing the Dr. Price name. «‘ They had to be better to live up to the ¢ .Dr. Price standar. The Father of ! Pure Foods . The result you will perceiveithe first tisne you tasie : «Priceless Prolit-S/mri»}g Coupons in Every Package The.Dr.. Price Pure_Food Stores fn Your:Town Are] Chas. Nangle: ‘Miller’s Grocery The average test of one cow under fiigi* & 8 | t*gétt We Have Priced Qur i s at prices that will persuade you to try them. At this time of thc season we are anxious to clean-up and get ready for Spring, so we re- duce the prices sharply, offering you such at- tractive bargains that buying will prove irre- sistable. Men’s $32.50 Suits and Overcoats $20 $20 reduced to. Men’s $30 Suits and Overcoats reduced t0........cccuuveereriirniveeennns Men’s $25 Suits and Overcoats $20 T Men’s $20 Suits and Overcoats $]3.50 Men’s $17 Suits and Overcoats $l3.50 T reduced to..... Men’s $15 Suits aildd d()vercoats" Men’s $10 Suits and Overcoats $1.25 | $7175 | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at 20 per cent discount WE GUARANTEE OUR CLOTHES AS FREELY AS WE DO AT REGULAR PRICE. LL BROS. - BEMIDJI :