Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916. About The City G. H. French is spending the day in Benedict on business. Dr. E. H. Smith was a professional visitor at Kelliher yesterday. Attorney E. E. McDonald went to St. Paul last evening on business. Axel Peterson of Kelliher is spend- ing the day in Bemidji on business. Miss Mary McKee of Deer Lake is the guest of Bemidji friends this week. Mrs. Tom Johnson of Turtle River attended to business matters in the city Wednesday. . J. Bisiar has been confined home the past week with an uttack of lagrippe. ) Carl Newman and Edward Gryt- bak left yesterday for Grand Rapids, Minn., on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Lillian Flatner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Flatner, is confined to her home with lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burdeck of St. Cloud, Minn., are visiting at the home of their uncle, Harry Bowers, of Eckles. Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., arrived in the city last evening from Bena for a few days’ visit at the M. F. Cunningham home. O. L. Dent, ditch referee, returned today from Duluth and Winnipeg. At the latter place he attended a drain- age men’s convention. B. Y. Wilson, of the Fair Store, has rented the Brandt home on Sev- enth street and will move his family here in the near future. Miss Marie Klein, stenographer for Reynolds & Winter, returned yesterday from a visit with relatives at Minneapolis and St. Paul. Drs. L. A. Ward and E. H. Hender- son have moved their offices to the Troppman building where they now occupy excellent new quarters. Judge A. M. Crowell, of the muni- cipal court, who recently underwent an operation at St. Anthony’s hos- | pital, is reported improved today. The girls’ basket ball team of the Bemidji high school will play a game with the Walker basket ball team in the latter city Saturday evening. Mrs. W. G. Phillips left last eve- ning for her home at Minneapolis, being called here by the illness of her daughter, Miss Jessie Phillips. A. M. Bagley returned this morn- ing from Minneapolis where he at- tended the Minneapolis auto show and the Minnesota State Automobile association convention. Miss Hilda Hange, formerly of Be- midji, arrived Saturday from St. Hilaire where she was called by the serious illness of her brother-in-law, August Bergh, of Mill Park. George Denley, deputy sheriff, who paralytic stroke several weeks ago, is reporetd to be much improved today. He will be unable suffered a to resume his duties for several weeks. Mrs. J. T. Tuomy entertained this afternoon for Miss Elizabeth, the oc- casion being her sixth birthday. Ten little friends were present. Games were played, after which refresh- ments were served. Robert F. Gragg and Miss E. Jen- nings were married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. I. D. Alvord, on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. They will make their home on a farm west of Lake Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Case of St. Paul are expected in the city this evening for a visit at the home of the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Edward Ebert. Mr. Case will return tomorrow, but Mrs. Case will remain for several weeks. We call the attention of readers of the Pioneer of the novel form of ad- vertising adopted today by C. E. Bat- tles, hardware merchant. His adver- tisement is entitled “Battles Movies.” His plan is to run four, five and more reel advertisements each week. E. A. Barker, of the Barker Drug and Jewelry store, will leave tonight for Minnesota where he will attend the meeting of the Minnesota Rexall Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print Anything and Do It Right. THE BEMIDIJI DAILY PIONEER PHONE 922. club. organization. held Feb. 7 and 8. where.” ning. Officers were elected, which all enjoyed a Jane Hayner, Mable Graham, dora Rice, Jeanette Stechman Hazel LaQua. The following is in regard VAUDEVILLE Mr. Barker is president of the |resident of Bemidji. The M. S. club met at the home of | this issue we stated that the delight- Miss Emma Klein Wednesday eve-|ful music for the day was furnished after |by the Dreamland theater orchestra candy pull. Among those present were Misses Lu- Wade. This was true so far as the time with his family here. cile Moritz, Dollie Koors, Louise Mc- | morning part of the day was concern- Cready, Corrine Carlson, Edna Bpck- |ed. land, Edna Anderson, Lucile Young,|two well known musicians were re- Me- |inforced by none other than the ge- and to|no peer in these parts. Frank Snyder, who was formerly a work, ‘after ‘spending-a -month visit- The platform of (pany. He left Bemidji about nine|ing with his family: here. the organization is “The Rexall Store |years ago. Must Be the Best Drug Store Every-|Belhaven, N. C., Journal: The following is from the In giving an account of the opening of Peele |dren of Crookston are visiting at the Bros. Co.’s sale found elsewhere in|home of Mrs. Simonson’s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ole Lee. composed of Miss Alice Way and John | ¢ -Baydette, after visiting for some In the afternoon, however, these KRR KKK KKK KK KK KK * TURTLE RIVER x ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) % nial and whole-souled Frank Snyder KRR RKK KKK KK KKK KKK with his violin. As an artist draw- ing the bow our friend Snyder has| M- Colman, in returning from Not only | Honey Island with a load of hay, was does he know the art of music but|forced to unload the hay on the ice also has the happy faculty of play- | S his team and sleigh broke through. ing just those selections that appeal | It Was only after hard efforts that he to such citizens as Judge Leigh, Dr. |finally got the team and sleigh on ‘While here he | morming:where he willcontinue his| ' The meeting will be[conducted the Bemidji Abstract com- Mrs.-Simonson and two little chil-| Ole ‘Gunderson 'left this morning|! Friday, Saturday and Sunday Complete Change Sunday. THE GREAT DEVOYLE Pianologue IRWIN W. NACGLE The Bon Ton Entertainer of Vaudeville. MUSICAL LAVETTETES European Novelty Musical Artists. GRAND THEATRE T. R. Gibbs and Frank Windley. It is stated that these gentlemen were so entranced by the sweetness of Mr. Snyder’s bow they actually kept sev- eral of the clerks busy the entire afternoon purchasing. The music at Peele Bros. opening was surely a de- lightful feature. Bar il KRR KKK RKK KKK g s * NYMORE NEWS, * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KHEKKKKKKKK KKK KKK K L. F. Larson left for Baudette this that will save you many a dol-|row appENDICITIS lar will escape ot i you if you fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising of Bemidji people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i- ka, often relieve or prevent appen- dicitis. This simple mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. local merchants Adler-i-ka has easiest and most thor- In This P n ls aEEer ough action of anything we ever sold. I NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality =TONICHT ONLY- Thos. A. Edison presents “THE HOUSE OF LOST COURT” A dramatic adaptation of the novel by Mrs. C. N. Williamson —in 5 parts— with the famous GERTRUDE McCOY and VIOLA DANA The story is the quintessence of power, picturesquenesg and dramatic artistry. Evening at 7:15-8:30. Children 5¢, Adults 15c. Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS THURSDAY—A Vitagraph three part drama, Broadway Star Feature with popular performers including EDITH STOREY IN “A MAN’S SACRIFICE” Also an Essanay comedy, “THE MERRY MODELS"” Evening Only, 7:30, 8:30, 9:15 FRIDAY—A three part Lubin feature drama “IN LOVE’S OWN WAY” Starring FRANCIS JOYNER. Also one of the new MinA comedies, “WHEN THE SHOW HIT WATERTOWN.” Matinee 2:30, Evening 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adults 10¢, Children 5c. Purit ?héugfilt of thiy Mil Unsary 74 lnsarpassed, ) : iYou can’t afford to eat or drink ’anything which you are not ab. solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a g ‘HEALTHY COW, fed on bal ;; 'anced ration, milked in abso- Adults 10c, Children 5¢ solid footing. John Bright, a trapper near Tur- tle River, while collecting some rah- bit traps the-latter part of last week, found an animal which no one has been able to name correctly. It is eight feet long and six feet in diam- eter. This is the first animal of this kind ever seen in this part of the country, and Mr. Bright is very proud of his cateh. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of advertised letters “Un- claimed” at Bemidji, Minn., post- office for week ending Jan. 31, 1916: Men—A. M. Barrett, Mr. T. Blan- chard, Vernen Deashaw, Anton Gral- son, Mr. Willie Heruth, Sigrad Lar- son, Mr. Carl Loomis, Mr. Dan Mec- Cullen, Mr. William Wagner. Wo- men—Mrs. Lester Delong, Mrs. C. K. Foucault, Mrs. Cary H—men, Mrs. H. E. Head, Miss Selma Holmblad, Nellie Peterson. PASSING OF THE JITNEY Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 3.—Of the 600 jitney busses that were oper- ating last fall, there are 64 left to- day. 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 only, 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. E. Reed .of the Kansas Agricultural col- lege after he had been making some studies of seven day tests in the col- lege herd. The average test of one cow under 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- rlods, however, her average test was but 8.55 per cent. It 18 evident that too much emphasis should not be placed on seven day but- ter fat tests. Those covering the long- er perlods of time are far more depend- able in connection 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 ber 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 rougtage alone.—~Iowa- Homestead. . Ensilage For Lambs. Eambs: that are being fattened need some kind of succulent food, and for this purpose corn ensilage is a good substitute for roots. The expense of growing. and -the additional labor re- quired in caring for them make the growing of root crops unprofitable for many of the flock owners, especially ‘when ensilage can be produced more easily and for less cost per ton. BUBPPPRRP PP R P e P b b L4 W. G. Phone 65 or 66 4 * Jlutely sanitary quarters and * MULCHING. & then the milk is clarafied. b & | The Wholesomenessand Pur- 1 |3 w10, senent ‘on- i erops. 1t 4 ,’ty of our Milk is Unsurpassed. % is immediately available and # ] Let us deliver you a bottle i | % should therefore be only employ- # +omorrow morning. i # ed In connection with plants in <% i o % ? # an active stage of growth. L3 |, You will readily taste the 4 There is far too little- mulch- & difference. [3 Ingddnne. Small m;u trees and : ! & garden crops are given a most | Phone.us ycurhqr%er??w’ to- ‘}# favorable opportunity for attain- + day, while you think of it. # Ing the highest perfection and F4 % development when their roots | ® % are covered with a thick-mat of # S Chroed,er [ if# leaves, hay or other suitable ma- 4 1 4 terial. * T " ‘}% A good- 'mulch keeps down Bemidji, Minn. #. weeds and renders the soll loose, % *.moist. and porous_at -all times, #_ and that, too, with little labor # § : of cultivation. * i * b2 AL A LA XXX XL L 2 XX 2 (DIS N ,IMWWUJ\\ S The Father of Pure Foods DEPRICE'S The Natural Laxative nutritive elements of licious taste. servings, thirty meals fneal. The last word in The Balanced Food . The crowning achievement of Dr. Price—a cereal food which combines the- - rye and oats, in the proper proportions— a scientifically balanced human ration— yet fascinating in its delicacy and its de- Every member of the family will eat Cream-of-All with pleasure. Every package contains thirty liberal Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package Try it for breakfast tomorrow. The Dr. Price Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are Chas. Nangle: Miller’s Grocery wheat, rice, corn, at one-half cent per cereals is WALKER GOING AFTER LIQUOR LAW BREAKERS Walker, Minn., Feb. 3.—Owing to alleged abuses of the Indian treaty relative to liquor, citizens of Walker have organized a Law and Order league and the first public meeting will be held this week in the opera house. It is claimed that Walker is quite “wet” in spots, notwithstand- ing the treaty or the fact that the village voted itself “dry” at the last election. J. W. Rice, president of the league, states that one object of the organization will be the employment of detectives to secure evidence rela- tive to illegal sale of liquor. RUSSIANS DETAINED AT BORDER CITY International Falls, Minn., Feb. 3. —=Seven Russians were landed in jail here Monday, having been arrested by immigration officers. The men were hired at Winnipeg by A. B. Col- burn to work in his camp at Sand Point lake, east of Rainy lake. They were given permission to go through this state on their way to camp, via Orr. At the latter place they changed their minds and decided they would take up their residence in the United States, with the result that |the immigration officials arrested them. NATIONAL EDITORS MAY VISIT AT WARROAD Warroad, Minn., Feb. 3.—Efforts are being made to bring the National Editorial association here for a visit when the association meets in Min- neapolis in 1917, Pay-Up Week is a progressive pro- |position. Held in Bemidji Feb. 21- | 26. Victor Record of ‘From the Land of the Sky Blue Water”! sung by Gluck AN Victor e Both are Alma Gluck ) Tl{é;\_fict(;r Record of Glfick's voice Eis just as truly Gluck as Gluck herself. = You’have only to hear her on the Victrola to realize that here is Alma Gluck. Her sweet,” sympathetic voice is there in all its simple beauty—as charm- | ]Bark THIRD STREET There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 2 5300, , O LT " el T et ing and lifelike on the Victrola as though you were hearing\thl's great artist on the concert or opera stage. The proof is in the hearing. Come in and we will gladly play for you any of the sixty-five Gluck records, or Victor Records by any other of the world’s greatest \-mn.' N -2 N N