Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 24; ‘1916, About The City Dr: G. Hoey left this morning for Remer where he will spend the next few days on professional business. 0. S. Newman of Louis arrived in the city this morning to spend the day here on business and shopping. Pathe—~News Weekly—Grand to- night.—Adv. di24 Attorney T. C. Bailey returned Saturday night from Park Rapids, where he had spent the day attending to legal matters. William Blakeley, the Farley log- ger, arrived in Bemidji this morning to spend: the day here attending to business matters. M. H. Hazen arrived in Bemidji Saturday from his home at Kelliher for a few-days’ visit as the guest of his.mether, Mrs. Luey Hazen. When looking for bargains don’t fail to visit the big shoe sale at Knapp’'s Shoe Store.—Adv. d124 Miss Ella Vestre, after visiting over Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Olson, returned to her home at Guthrie this morning. Mrs. John Noel of Northern was shopping and visiting with friends here Saturday. She returned to her home in the evening by team. Christ Beck of Shotley arrived in Bemidji on the early morning train today to visit with friends and at- tend- to- business affairs here today. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Sally Witting returned this morning from Blackduck and Kel- liher where she visited for a few days over Sunday as the guest of friends. Attorney G. M. Torrance returned Saturday to his home in this city after having spent several days at Minneapolis and St. Paul on legal business. Mrs. K. W. Rood passed through the city Saturday on her way to Oklee where she is visiting with friends for a few days, from her home at Wilton. If, during the big rush on Satur- day, you failed to find that pair of shoes, come in this week and pick them out. Knapp's Shoe Store.— Adv. da124 Mrs. Lucy Willlams arrived in the city from her home at Northern Sat- urday and spent the day attending to shopping and visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. C. Celleyham, mother of Mrs. G. M. Palmer, left this morning for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the next tew weeks visiting as the guest of relatives. John Stechman, after visiting over Sunday with his parents at Ten- strike, returned to Bemidji this morning to resume his studies in the local high school. ‘“Neal of the Navy”—Grand to- night.—Adv. da124 Mrs. George Grow, her daughter Alice and Miss Alice Brannon of Eckles were doing some week-end shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kleven spent a few hours in this city Saturday while enroute to Clearbrook where they will visit with friends from their home at Crookston. Dewey Tardiff arrived in the city the latter part of last week from his home at Crookston and is spending a short time in-this city visiting as the guest of his sister. Mrs. Hollenbeck, who is a com- petent instructor in oil and pastel painting, is organizing a class in this work. For further information phone 641-J.—Adv. 5d126 G. P. Qualee, having spent a few hours in Bemidji visiting with friends and shopping, left Saturday afternoon for Kenyon, Minn., enroute there from his home at Trail. Mrs. J. M. Breck left this morn- ing for Brainerd where she will visit as the guest of friends and relatives for a few days before returning to her home in this city. Miss Esther Tell returned Satur- day night to her home at Blackduck, having spent the day in Bemidji vis- iting as the guest of Miss Meryl Methven and her parents. Blanche Sweet—Grand—tomorrow: —Adv. a124 H. K. Rude, one of the delegates from Clearbrook:to the Odd-Fellows initiation and banquet held here Fri- day night, returned-to his home on the Saturday evening train. James E. Cahill, deputy sheriff, has visit for some- time. Froms Dave before returning:to- Bemidji. Miss Eva Shadiow entertained a few of her friends at a “hop” in the. 0dd Fellows hall Saturday night. It was a ‘“leap year” party and-every number was ‘“ladies’ choice.” —_— That big shoe sale is still going on. Cost is no object to us. We must sell out this stock. Knapp's Shoe Store.—Adv. da124 Rev. T. B. Grass, -the: evangelist, who recently closed a series of re- vival services at the:Congregational church of Nymore, left this morning for Minneapolis and’ St. Paul. Louis Latteral, a business man and merchant of Kelliher, arrived in the city this morning to spend the day here visiting with friends and at- tending to matters of business. Fred Rhoda, clerk of court of Bel- trami county, returned to his home in Bemidji Saturday evening from Long Prairie where he visited for several days as the guest of relatives. Miss Elsie Klinger, formerly a stu- dent of the local high school, after visiting here for a day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fenton, returned to her home at Pinewood Saturday. E. E. Lewis, after attending the initiation and banquet of the Odd Fellows lodge held in this city Fri- day night, left Saturday for Clear- brook enroute to his home at Ragley. Charles Haycraft, son of I. G. Hay- craft, the Solway merchant, returned to his home at Solway last night after spending the last two days here vis- iting and attending to business mat- ters. A. J. Naylor, electrician for the Minnesota Light and Power com- pany, returned to his home in Be- midji Saturday evening after having spent the day at Cass Lake on busi- ness. L. V. Blanchard, of the Canadian Pacific Railroad & Steamship com- pany, after spending a few days in Bemidji on business, left Saturday night for his headquarters at Min- neapolis. Blanche Sweet —with— HOUSE PETERS &w‘filEflDflRE ROBERTS —in— “THE CAPTIVE” BLANCHE SWEET gives a . thoroughly artistic preformance-in this 5 part Lasky (Paramount) production. —Lynde Denig,| in the Moving Picture World. Matinee and Evening TUESDAY, JANUARY 25th. --GRAND THEATRE-- H. Heasley, who conducts a res- port he will take a trip furthersouth |taurant at Thief River Falls, spent{rétuneéd 'Sktitday’ afternosn to her Friday and, part of Saturday in Be- midji on business matters and re- turned to his home on the Saturday-| afternoon train. Migs -Meryl Methven, of the: class of 1912 of the Bemidji high school, returned Saturday afternoon to Pine-| wood where she is teaching school, after visiting at the home of her par- ents for a day. Miss Mae Simonson, a graduate of the normal department of the B midji high school, after visiting here ; “SO-M-E Doughnut “Any time you want goodies use Calumet Baking. sticks to Calumet. ““ Unequalled for ma tender, wholesome, light baks ings. Wonderful leavening and raising qualities—unifor results, Mother says Calume is the most economica! to buy—most eco- nomical t T for-aida e thie' gnest'of ‘lier mother, school at Aure:— s . " Max Siiverman- vistted in-this-city over Sundey: st the:A. Grossman home. enroute from-his-home at Grand Forks to Minneapolis;and 8t. Paul where he.will spend the. next several days on. business. John- J. Strickland: left -Saturday for his homerat: Clearbrook; from which place he. was.-a.representative at the initiatory-amdrsocial meeting: 1drin. this city by the: Odd- Fellows Todge on last Friday evening. E. H. Denuy of -the:Bemidji- Pioneer Publishing; company, returned-to Be- mjdji Saturday-night:from Sauk Cen- ter-where-he spemt-the two-days pre- vious attending the, winter: meeting. of the Northern. Minnesota Editorial asseeiation: Mrs. James Guthrie of Turtle River. aecompanied. her young: son, Relphy - te: this- city-where- he was taken: to- §t;- Anthenyls hospital Sat- urday: on - aeeount- of- a: broken leg Mhieh: he. susteined -in: playing at gehoel on+Friday. i — i Rev. Osmund. Johmsen, pastor of the Norwegian-Luthéran: church, re- turned to~his:home-dpsthis- city Sat+ urday afternoon. aftdf officiating at htire dedication ceremoniesiat the Nor- wegian- Lutheran chureh of Erskine held Friday-night: Addisenr Carpenter, who-has- spent the past six months- visiting at va+ rious points in- the south and west; returned yesterday ‘ to-his home at Grant Valley. He'spent a few hours as the guest of friends here while enroute to his home. Miss- Dorothy Torrance, daughter of Attorney- and- Mrs: G. M. Tor+ ranee, returned- Sunday morning from:a three weeks’ visit: at Minne- apolis and.Menonomie, Wis. While at Minneapolis-she-visited with her grand parents, Judge and' Mrs. EIl Monday==A 5 act drama of Klondike. Butler and Willma Wilkie. 15¢ Children 5e. PAPER” “THE GUN andez. More thrills and action. i Shows-7:15.8:15 9:156. CAPTIVE.” PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS DEATHLOCK,” filmed in the snow-bound wastes of the A MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, starring Fred’k J. Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:80-8:45. Adults; TUESDAY-=-A Lubin threerpart drama: of: the: South,| “THE QGHOST OF THE TWISTED OAK,"” and a Vitagraph Comedy entitled *GHOSTS: AND! FLY/| Adults 10c, Children:5c. NEW GRAND THEATRE. The House Of Quality or Chapter No. 7 of NEAL OF THE- NAVY Annette and the Hardins, while in search of the- lost-island- are attacked and: thrown into prison by the revolutionists who were incited--to TOMORROW BLANCHE SWEET Matinee at 2:30. Alaskan Adventure *“THIE RUNNERS” attaeck by Herme PATHE’ NEWS WEEKLY Late pictorial News from all over the world. HEINIE & LOUVIE® n ‘‘Monkey Shines’’ Comedy. 6¢ Adults 106: in “THR Children gone:to:-Davenport; Ia., where he will - " Defective Page = A b i =T | MILADY’S'LAST: YEAR> ‘Torrance; and at-Menomonie she was the guest of Miss Francis Decker. Miss Vernessa: Warninger arrived in- the- city Sunday morning from North Yakama; Wash:, where she has been-visiting for-the past-few months to spend the rest of-the winter at the home of her parents; Dr. and Mrs. J. Warninger. While enroute here she visited with relatives at Crookston. 5 The Great American: Smoke —*“Bull” Durham Fall in line with hundreds of thousands of red-blooded smokers of the good old U.S. A. Smoke the cigarette tobacco that's been an American institution for three generations—*“Bull” Durham. The rich, relishy, star-spangled taste of “Bull”’ puts the national spiiit of get-up-and-hustle into your hand-rolled cigarette. “Bull’” is the freshest, snappiest, liveliest of smokes. GENUINE 90 ] SMOKING TOBACCO “Roll your owa” with “Bull” Durham and you'll find far TS greater satisfaction in your cigarette than pachag- of “papers” you_ever did before. Made of the richest, = kil mildest leaf grown. “Bull” has a delightful mellow - sweet flavor found in no other tobacco. And its aromatic fragrance is supremely unique. Men who never smoked cigarettes before are now “rolling their own” with “Bull” Durham. FREE An llustrated Booklet, show- ingcorrectway to “Ro!! Your Own™ Cigarettes, and a packageof cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S.on request. Ad- Ic\‘lrEE “Bull” Durham, Durham, ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Henry Cominsky, manager of the ‘women’s department:of the Schneider: Brothers’ company, left Saturday night for New York where he. -will spend a few weeks making purchases for spring -and-summer-stock in-both: the women’s -and -men’s departments.: He will visit- at Minneapolis, Chi- cago, Cleveland'and‘other places on' is/ return trip: [ R R R R R R ¥ If you have a room to rent or ‘¥ * want to rent one—you get the * * best choice through a Pioneer * want ad. Phone 31. KKK K KX KRR KK I KKK * * FOR THIS YEAR, T00! Chieago,- Jan, 24.~—Nineteen six-/ teen automobiles and. milady’s 1916 The auto frocks-are to-be-trimmed in last] : The years’ trimmings. Driving costumesil i pl‘i ce State need: not ~be:altered~one: whit; said) A representatives of ‘more than one hun- will road dred ‘makes-of cars“at the Chicago|W' ask for H - automobile show which started Satur- 9 By y fl “y Irest rom t B wner Tuas 3 4 day.at the Coliseum. A change.inifl this will of a mile upholstering.this.season-would ‘make:| i . that part of the-car from 160-to seo( | 162N 3 big ) east of the - per: cent more“than-a year-ago—aue [l sacrifice on There is some satisfaction in knowing that only land from aga o the war,’ they said” Manufactur-| «, 9+ B irs: therefore are using trimmings or{[] MY Part and one man can get'a “rakeoff” if you deal with the Blackduck dered a year ago-and milady need not change her-aute-habit-unless-she.sof elects. 21 In women's: cars, tan, white andj gray - uphostering ‘will ' predominate. )| In the heavier cars the usual blacki and buff trimmings.will be mest in evidence. The keynote in automo- bile making this season, say manu-| facturers;: is+ simiphicity: and ' refine-| ment. Cars are going+to be morej luxurious-and*less-gaudy.” “We hadj a great quantity -of silver trimmings)| ordered for“our electrics, and until} our woman decorator came-along and| told us it was ‘bad taste we thought we had somethingspretty nice,” ad- mitted & prominent” Chicago auto; maker. today. “These.silver trim-| mings went to the scrap heap. Wej have built our car-along-lines-of sim-1 plicity ‘and “have ‘done ‘away with all] gaudy trimmings.” ATTRACTS: APTENTION® AS SMALL FARMER! Table; Rocky Neb.;. Jan. 24.—Ar- nold - Martin,: a former- Swiss- farmer who resides near here, has attracted international -attention as. a twenty- Recently at Denver he this kept €r. will exposition to be sent to China, where, under the:supervision of the Chinese government experts, the seed is to be propagated, ‘acclimated and ‘adopted.’ There are few small farms in this locality, many.of them running 160 and even 640 acres. - Mr. Martin re- ceived his:training as a small acreage farmer in' Switzérland; ‘and- he: finds no difficulty:in° making twenty acres pay and pay well, besides getting prize-taking.crops. Pioneer want ads bring results. rather than publish it in ment it will be tween myself and the-prospective buy- resident on this same property for 22 years and feel certain that any- one seeking a real bargain property on sight. is that you look at it before you buy. elsewhere. The fact £ X of the matter- is I -have more Jand ‘ than 1 feel able to look before to write or call at the BE= Tafter; and anxious to sell parts of g MIDJI DAILY PIONEER it in order to improve the bal- ance. aere farmer. won prizes'in every class, but the{flicdepend on one thing and | also that in no other locality will thing about which Mr: Martin is most {8 0 | oo : N . . ryic il pleased-and proud s that- cori he fhat is: that. 1" will c.ontmue must- sell you find a finer lot of neigh: raised was selected by the Chinese{ to be your neighbor, Find out bors and a more pleasant place commissioner at the Panama-Pacific I ou -together -with - others living in this vicinity. 3 to Cass Lake and another road runs north to the county road. You can drive up to the farm with automobile or team. 4 forties drain into the Mississipp river on a gradual slope and 2 forties drain to Red Lake. Three forties are still timbered. There is a fine consolidated school at Hines, Minn. The bus calls daily for the children. Interested parties *are requested man who owns the land he wants to sell. You will spend less time, that is wasted time, by being taken direct to the property he has for sale. 1 have 240 acres of the best land in the county, located on the “Divide”, three miles east of Hines and four'miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and sixty acres seeded to clover and timothy grasses. T'Will Sell It in 40, 80, 120 or 240 acre tracts. Terms easy. See this advertise- a secret be- I have been a buy a tract of this All Task OFFICE for references or fur- ther information. We might add buy. If- yow buy you can to live than right in this par- ticular section. W. M. VAIL Owner why.