Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1916. About The City Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanger of Nary were among the out-of-town visitors and shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held tonight in the Masonic hall. Order of W. M. Mrs. A. A. Bolster, who was called to Minneapolis the early part of last week by the death of her father, re- turned Saturday to her home in Be- midji. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jew- ett, at their home on Mississippi av- enue, Sunday morning, January 30, 1916, a son. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’'s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bak- kum, at their home on Mississippi avenue, Sunday morning, January 30, 1916, a son. Mrs. Ross Whiting of Northern was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji yesterday. She returned in the evening by team. C. G. Ekelund, of the Rood Con- struction company, left last evening for Thief River Falls where he will spend several days on business mat- te George Cochran, logging con- tractor, returned last evening to his home in Bemidji from Boy River, where he conducts several logging camps. Tews left this morning at Ortonville, Minn,, few days in the guest of Herman for his home having spent the past this city visiting as friends. Mrs. M. J. Higgins, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wil- cox for the past several days, re- turned last night to her home in Minneapolis. past few days on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mors A eQ on — ‘Eczema Remedy Olaf Ongstad, manager of the Be- Olnflr- the Statements About . Prescription midji Automobile company, left last evening for St. Paul and Minne- D.D.D. apolis, where he will attend the au- Geo. T. mch,,dsm_ M. D.: tomobile show and trans: opl D. D. D. should ‘be Hed in . 3 act business | oblalon, B, D, D ot Yonahioto Fifst for a few days this week. to the itch, & calm to excited nerves, soft, soothing yet o powerful agent, a sttength enieral system.” .. Unna_Holmes: “D. D, D, near a specific for eczema and the areadod psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. I con- stantly prescribe D. D, D. also for salt rheum, tetter, barber’s itch, pimples, all Torma of itchin gruptions, Bcales, sores.” Dr. Ira_T. Gabbert: “I freely admit that D. D. D. reaches most cases of eczema and permanently cures them.” Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell, Kansas, Is one of the best skin speclalists in the state. Write and ask him about D. D. D. Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. _ 25¢, 50¢ and $1.00. Come to us and we wiil tell you more about this remarkable remedy. =Your mongy back unless the first bottle relieves you. Soap keeps your skin healthy.” Ask abont 1t BARKER'S DRUG STORE “In m Oscar Manaugh, representative of the Marshall Wells Hardware com- pany of Duluth, left last evening for the Twin Cities, where he will spend the next few days on a combined business and pleasure trip. R. K. Bliler, civil engineer for Bel- mi county, returned this morn- from Blackduck, Kelliher and other northern points, where he has been attending to official business during the past few days. tre ing Golden West Bottling Works of this city, returned last night from a trip to Cass Lake and other points east on the Soo Line, where he attended to business for the Bemidji firm. B. W. Lakin returned to his home in this city this morning from Kel- liher where he went last evening on business in connection with the Crookston Lumber eompany, of which he is logging superintendent. L. D. Beach, clothier and mer- chant of Northome, arrived in the city this morning for a day’s visit as the guest of friends. While here he will also attend to business rela- tive to his store at Northome. Fred Langdon, manager of the Black Silk, Dr. C. R. Sanborn left last eve- ning for Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he will attend the automobile show and outdoor sport carnival. He will also visit with friends and at- tend to medical business while there. Stove Polish Does Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Times as’ —_— Long as Others, - . Saves Work. Mrs. C. O. Soper visited with rela. tives and friends here yesterday, while enroute to Funkley where she will join her husband and make their Get a Can Today NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality JESSE L. LASKY ¥ ‘::Sgc:s‘"““ DAVID BELASCO NTS A Picturized Verswn of Wm. C. De Mille’s Drama of Washington Political Life “THE WOMAN” Originally Produced In Dramatic Form Under the Direction of David Belasco and a Historic New York Triumph day. of the Great Northern Ore Co., the cough,” writes Lewis T. Davis, Black- home for the balance of the winter. She was formerly of Brinsmay, N. D. H. E. Reynolds, of the Reynolds & Winter Land and Insurance company, left Monday evening for Solway, where he will devote the next several days compiling land reports for a real estate concern in Des Moines, Ia. Theodore Thoraldson returned this morning from Plummer, where he went last evening for a few hours’ business relative to the Fitger Brew- ing company. Mr. Thoraldson man- ages the Bemidji division of the com- pany’s plant. Mrs. John Grest, who has visited since Friday with her daughter, Mrs. ‘W. Z. Robinson, left yesterday for her home at Fargo, N. D. She stop- ped here while enroute to her home from Wisconsin, where she has vis- ited for some time. Mrs. V. L. Shiffer and son, Theo- dore, after having spent several hours in Bemidji visiting with friends, left this morning for Pine River, where they will make their home in the future. They arrived in Bemidji yesterday from Federal Dam. A. M.’Bagley, manager of the Be- midji Manufacturing company, left last night for Minneapolis, where he will act as the Bemidji delegate at the annual meeting of the State Au- tomobile association in St. Paul While there he will visit the outdoor carnival and transact business mat- ters. DULUTH MINERS GET INCREASED PAY Duluth, Minn., Feb. 1.—Thirty thousand miners in the Minnesota and Michigan iron ranges got a ten per cent advance in their pay to- Twenty-two thousand employes of the United States Steel Co. were affected. Eight thousand employes Republic Iron & Steel Co., and the Pickard-Mather Co. were also af- fected. How Mr. Davis Got Rid of a Bad Cough, ‘“‘Some time ago I had a very bad Roy Wheelock, whp has visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wheelock, for a few days returned yesterday to his home in Minneapolis. LOIS MEREDITH Mrs. Thomas Wright arrived in Special Star Cast Includes THEODORE ROBERTS JAMES NEILL And Other Favorite Artists A Drama of Love and Politics, Showing How the Desire To Do Evil May React upon the Evil-Doer. water, Del. “My brother, McCabe Davis, gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought half a dozen MABEL VAN BUREN joy just hangs on every pu How a pipe of “Tux” does bubble over with good cheer and sunny comfort! There’s something about the mellow taste of “Tux” that stirs a smoker’s soul. It gets mto his inside works, sweetens his disposition, and gives him that perky, chesty feeling, like a high- stepper trotting down the avenue. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Men who never smoked a pipe before are now smoking Tuxedo, because they have found that Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made, and that it is the one JUDGE DANIEL C. DEASY: Supreme Bench, San Francisco, Cal. ‘I get a heap of pleasure out of Tuxedo, the sweetest, coolest, most delightful pipe tobacco I’ve ever smoked. " fuipe et 1o bottles of it but only used one of them as the cough left me and I have not heen troubled since.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. J— | | Bemidji yesterday morning from her home at Becida to spend the day here visiting with friends and attending to shopping. Julius Jelle, after spending the last two days visiting as the guest of his sister, Miss H. Jelle, left yes- terday afternoon for his home at Thief River Falls. Mrs. John Noel drove to this city from her home at Northern yester- day in order to attend to shopping and other business matters. She re- turned in the evening. C. G. Johnson returned to his home in Bemidji this morning from Shooks where he has been looking after his real estate interests and attending to other business matters. Mrs. A. Kingbord was a between train shopper and visitor in Be- midji yesterday. She arrived in the morning from Bagley and returned there ou‘ the afternoon train. Mrs. Lucy Williams and Miss M. Anderson drove in yesterday from Northern and spent the day visiting as the guests of friends. They re- turned by team in the evening. William Masterson in this city trans- acting business and visiting with friends, having arrived from their home at Northern in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. spent yesterday C. W. Jewett, manager of the C. W. Jewett Automobile company and garage, left last night for the Twin Cities, where he will attend the au- tomobile show and outdoor carnival. A. Scott and D. McGhee returned last night from Cass Lake, where they spent yesterday repairing tele- phone lines for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company of this city. Q. B. Carson, of the Pioneer Pub- lishing company, returned last night from the Twin Cities where he spent the past two days on business af- fairs and attending the automobile show. E. H. Denu, of the Bemidji Pio- neer, returned to his home in Bemidji last evening, after having spent the past two days in St. Paul and Min- neapolis attending the automobile show. E. C. McGregor left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul on busi- ness relative to the North Pine Land company. While -there he will at- tend the automobile show and out- door sport carnival. H. L. Wilcox, of the Crookston Lumber company of this city, re- Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS TUESDAY--A two reel Selig Comedy ‘“A THING OR TWO IN MOVIES,” one of the chronicles of Bloomtown stories. Caro= lyn Birch in “SAM's SWEETHEART,” Vitagraph drama, and a Biograph (D. W. Griffith production) reissue ““FATE?’’, showing Mae Marsh and Robt. Harron when they were novices in screen work. Evening only, starting 7:80-8:30-9:15. Admission, Adults 10¢, Children be. WEDNESDAY--Claire McDowell and Alan Hale ianiograph “LOVE’S ENDURING FLAME,” Helen Gibson, The Railroad Girl, with “THE TRAMP TELEGRAPHER” and Constance Talmadge with Bill Parsons in a MinA Gomedy. Evening only 7:30-9:30-9:45. Adults 10c Children 5c. BUSINESS MEN ALL USE “NEW BEMIDJI” LEAD PENCIL Yes, you can buy them at almost every store in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy ' a NEW BEMIDJI fora nickle, you get your Just say ¢“NEW BEMIDJI” Where they moneys worth. to your merchant. sell ’em. Eduard Netzer Pharmacy Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store Henry Miller W. G.:Schroeder The Fair Store Carlson’s Variety” Store He'll know. Abercrombie & McCready, Third St. Abercrombie & McCready, Beltrami Ave. The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.* William H. Schmitt’s Grocery Otto G. Schwandt Mrs. E. L. Woods FREE PENCIL SHARPENING STATIONS Wm. Schmitt’s Store Pioneer Office Barker’s turned last night from St. Paul and Minneapolis, where he has spent the J; | ‘ SCHOOL CHILDREN A question often asked is whether milk cows should be fed grain or roughage first, says the Kansas Farmer. Some even think cows should be fed three times a day to induce the heaviest production. Of course this is done when very high producing cows are being fed for records. Cows havea big paunch capacity, and in ordinary practice feeding twice daily is a rea sonable rule to follow. Where cows have the frecedom of a yard during the day it is a good plan for them to have some roughage in racks to pick over between regular feeds. Cows are creatures of habit. and regularity in whatever practice is adopted is of the greatest importance From a physiological standpoint it does not make much difference wheth- er the grain or roughage is fed first. In the processes of digestion the churn- ing movements of the paunch thor- oughly mix the hay and the concen- trate. The principal thing is to keep Untll recent years corn belt farm- ers have been of the opinion that the Ayrshire was a good cow where fodder was scarce and the climate somewhat rigid. Of late, howevér, she has proved her adaptability to corn belt conditions and has taken her place as one of our most eco- nomical and hardy milk producers. The Ayrshire will respond to care and feeding as rapidly and com- pletely as any of the dairy breeds and will always hold the esteem of those stockmen who admire beauty and tidy conformation In a-dairy cow. The animal pictured is an Ayrshire bull, the cow satisfied. As a rule she will eat her roughage more contentedly aft- er she has been fed her allowance of concentrates or grain. In some herds cows are fed grain while they are being milked. This quickly becomes a habit, and they will not give down their milk unless the grain is in the feed box. The handling of roughage always stirs up dust, and for this reason the milking should be done and the milk removed from the barn before the roughage is fed. Silage has an odor which will be absorbed by the milk if it is fed during milking or before the milk has been removed from the barn. Therefore silage should not be fed until after milking. and surrounding ‘community. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, will in- augurate a’better feeling in Bemidji bacco. Convenient, glassine Wr;\pped mouturc-pmof pouch . tobacco that never irritates mouth throat or nerves. You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the Try Tuxedo for a week, and you’ll get acquainted with the sweetest, mildest, smoke in the world. . YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE " S¢ Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY mellowest 10c “Tuxedo Process”’—and that’s the original of all proc- esses for removing every trace of harshness and bite from the to- It has been widely imita- ted, but never duplicated. DRY WAVE CUTS DOWN LICENSE COLLECTIONS St. Paul, Minn.,. Feb. 1.—Only 36 out of 400 villages have reported collection of liquor licenses to the state auditor since Jan. 1. Many of the responses received from the village officials show their attitude in relation to liquor. The following from the village of Execel- sior is typical: “We have no legalized murder in this village.” Another replies, “We are very dry.” Another remarked that there were “too many Indians.” Constipation. ‘When costive or troubled with con- stipation take Chamberlain’s Tab- lets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. dealers.—Adv. For sale by all NO CONSCRIPTION NOW FOR CANADA Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 1.—There is no immediate danger of conscrip- tion in Canada, military men said today. They claimed enlistment sat- isfactory and conscription unneces- sary. Even if it were passed in England, it would not become auto- matically operative in Canada, un- der British law, they say. Do You Find Fault With Everybody? An irritable, fault-finding disposi- tion is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good diges- tion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently benefited by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years of suffering. These tab- lets strengthen the stomach and en- able it to perform its functions nat- urally. For sale by all dealers.— Adv. The Pioneer 1s the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls. TOMORROW * The Famous Actor EDWIN ARDEN “The Belnved Vagahond” Pathe’ 6 part Feature IN COLORS from the famous novel by Wm. J. Locke. Afternoon and Bvening --GRAND-- KKK KKK XXX KR * best choice through a Pioneer + * want ad. Phone 31. * KKK KKK KKK K