Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. ;‘ About The City Miss Iisther McCalla of Nary was shopping and calling on Bemidji friends Saturday. Herman Sanderson of Guthrie spent Saturday in this city attending to matters of business. Miss CGertrude Huntosh, who is teaching school near Wilton, was vis- iting with relatives here Saturday. Popular sheet mu cents. Beltrami Mus ic on sale at § c Co.—Adv. 3d29 Mrs. Lucy Paddock and Miss Mary of Lake Plantaganet cting business matters in Saturday. Kersehbaum were trans Bemidji Newton 1 called to Kelle of Nymore, who was , Minn., by the death of is mother last week, returned to iiis home Saturday. Miss morning illvira Hedman returned this to her home at Guthrie after raving visited with her sister, Miss Selma, over Sunday. Sheet musice sale all this week at Beltrami Musie Co.—Adyv. 3d29 A. Vatendahl and children, Marie and Clifford, of Laporte, were shop- ping and attendi to busin ters in this city Saturday. mat- Mrs. J. P. Utley of Cass Lake ar- rived in the city the latter part of last week to visit at the P. M. Pet- erson home for a few days The Mission Study club the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Given-MeGee tomorrow alternoon at 2:30 o’clock. of Miss Zenda Bell, who is teaching school near Pinewood, after visiting Saturday with relatives, returned on the alternoon train for Pinewood. Abercrombie McCready have sold their stock of music to the Bel- trami Music and will dis- this line of goods. company continue selling One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.-—Adv. 14t Miss Olive Miller and A. Williams, the Williams orchestra, Saturday afternoon to Gonv they furnished music for composing went where a danee, Mrs. city R. G. Trefford arrived in the home at Tenstrike Saturday morning to spend the day visiting and looking after business from her alluirs Miss Clara Tagley of, Nymore left Saturday afternoon for Gonvick where she spent a few days over Sun- day visiting with friends and attend- ing a dance, Miss Margaret Congdon arrived in the city Saturday morning from Buena V) where she is teaching school, for a day's visit with friends and relatives. George Cochran, Sr., and William Chichester returned Saturday from the Cochran logging camps at Schley for a few days' visit over Sunday with relatives. Miss Mae Simonson, a former stu- dent of the Bemidji high school, who is now teaching school at Pinewood, visited with friends and relatives liere Saturday. Miss Merle Methven returned Sat- urday afternoon to Pinewood, where she teaching school, after having visited with friends and relatives during the day. Harold Mitchell and son, d, arrived in the city last night to spend the next few days as the guest of Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. George Edwards. Raymond Torgerson, of the county surveyor’s office, returned this morn- ing from Kelliher and vicinity, where he has spent the past two weeks on official business. Miss Lenora Ryan, a student of the Bemidji high school, returned this morning from Guthrie where she has been since Saturday visiting with her parents. Mrs. Belle Rise of Northern spent. Saturday in Bemidji and while here attended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Conklin, which was held from the Methodist church. Mrs. Carrie Medley spent Satur- day in Bemidji calling on friends and turned to her home at Pinewood on the afternoon train. Miss Hazel Hulett, who has been teaching school near East Bemidji during the past semester, spent a few days over Sunday visiting with rela- tives and friends here. Miss Gladys Johnson of Frohn drove to Bemidji Saturday to trans- act business matters and do some week-end shopping. While here she also visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brady returned to their home at St. Cloud Friday after having spent the week as the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Thomas Ervin, manager of the Bel- trami County Elevator & Milling company, left Saturday night for St. Paul and Minneapolis where he will spend a few days on business. Mrs. Frank Lattimer of Turtle River arrived in the city this morn- ing to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. M. Booth, which was held from the! Baptist church this afternoon. Mrs. Ben Lundgren, with her son, John, and daughter, Dorothy, left | the latter part of last week for the Twin Cities where she is visiting with relatives for a short time. Rev. M. A. Soper, missionary of the American Sunday School Union, left | Saturday afternoon for Leonard, ! where he is conducting services for the next several days. Up to the present time 20 convertions have been made. M. E. Smith, of the Smith-Robin- son Lumber company, having. spent a few days here looking over.his.in- terests and visiting with friends, re- turned Saturday night to Minne- apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bardwell spent Saturday in Bemidji visiting with friends and attending to business and shopping matters, having arrived here from their home at Northern in the morning. Messrs. M. L. Brown and O. L. Brown left this morning for Guthrie where they will spend the week on business. They returned Saturday to this city to visit over Sunday with relatives. R. Gulbranson, of the Beltrami Music company, returned Saturday afternoon from various eastern points where he spent a short time on busi- ness matters in connection with the music store. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle River were among the out-of- town tax payers at the court house Saturday, having arrived from their home in the morning, and returned in the evening. Miss Lucy Williams and Misses Selma Anderson and Thelma Whiting NEW GRAND The House THEATRE Of Quality TONIC “THE YELLOW PERI HT Chapter No. 9 of “NEAL OF THE NAVY” Annette and Neal, joyful in the recovery of the map of the lost isle, continue on their journey south and land on an island where an edidemic of Yellow Fever is on. with the “Yellow Peril” by mosquitoes. Hernandez causes their capture and leaves them in a swamp to be infected PATHE’ WEEKLY NEWS Congested freight docks at Southern ports, scenes fro n Ypres, Belgium and “The Answer to the Zepplin Menace’ showing 500 big air ships ready for an attack on Cermany. “HOT HEADS AND COLD FEET,” Comedy Shows at 7:15-8:15-9:15. Children 5¢ Adults 10c. Tomorrow MARY PICKFORD in “THE DAWN OF A TO- MORROW?”’ in 5 parts. Matinee at 2:30. Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS MONDAY--Matinee and Evening, New Play MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, De Luxe Edition. “THE WOMAN | Starring MIGNON ANDERSON as a young doctor. Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30-8:45. Adults 15¢, Children 5c. ure. A new play picturing a girl’s heroic battle against graft and conspiracy IN POLITICS” Five acts of interest and advent- TUESDAY--Selig’s two part drama, “JUST AS | AM,” featuring WHEELER OAKMAN and EUGENIE BESSERER. A re-issued, G. W. Griffith directed, Biograph “THE FAILURE,” presenting mwany popular players. “BUD” DUNCAN and ETHEL TEARE, the famous comedians lead in Kalem's “MINNIE THE TIGER,” Comedy. Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adults 10c, Children 5c. BUSINESS MEN AND SCHOOL CHILDREN 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 for a moneys worth. Just to your merchant. sell ’em. Eduard Netzer Pharmacy Barker’s Drug and Jewelry nickle, you get your say “NEW BEMIDJI” He'll know. Where they Store S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store Henry Miller W. G. Schroeder The Fair Store Carlson’s Variety™ Store THE BEMIDJ) DAILY PIONEER were-among- the out-of-town business visitors in -this city -last Saturday. They -drove to their home at North- ern in the evening. Rev. J. E. Cadwell, pastor of the Congregational church of Nymore, returned to that place Saturday from Leonard where he was assisting Rev. Soper in conducting revival services for the three days previous. Misses Elaine Boyd and Selma Hedman left Saturday afternoon for Solway, where they visited with friends and attended the Leap Year ball given there Saturday night. They returned to this city last night. The freshman class of the local high school enjoyed the second of a series of sleigh rides Friday. After a few hours’ ride about the city, the members of the party were entertain- ed at the I. B. Olson home on Bel- trami ayenue. Misses Mable John- son and Frances McManus acted as chaperons. - Mrs. Jessie Sager, state commander of the women’s benefit association of the Maccabee lodge, left today for Duluth and Deer River, after having visited here over Sunday. She offi- ciated, with the assistance of Mrs .Gordon, district deputy, of Interna- tional Falls, at the lodge meetirg held at the H. F. Schmidt home Sat- urday afternoon. MRS. ELIZABETH MOHR ACQUITTED OF MURDER Providence, R. I, Feb. T7.—Mrs. Elizabeth -Mohr was acquitted Sat- urday night by a jury in the superior court on a charge of having insti- gated the murder of her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. Victor Brown and Henry Spellman, negroes, who were accused of the actual killing, were found guilty. REPORTED THAT GENERAL VILLA IS ENCIRCLED El Paso, Tex., Feb.' 7.—General Francisco Villa is encircled by forces of the defacto government and can- not cross the international line, if that be his objective, according to General Gabriel Gavira, commandant at Juarez, who said Villa was sur- rounded somewhere between Ojo, Calientes and Moctezuma. REPRESENTATIVES’ WIVES GIVE ANNUAL'RECEPTION Washington, Feb. 7.—Wives and daughters of members of the house of representatives gave their annual ve- ception this afternoon at Congress hall for the wives of all officialdom in this eity. A. E. NOBLE RESIGNS FROM LUMBER COMPANY Baudette, Minn., Feb. 7.—A. E. Noble, who has been manager of the E. A. Engler Lumber company for the last year, has resigned his posi- tion. STEERS IN WINTER. Method of Feeding For Making Eco- nomical Gains. When steers are taken from pasture those that would be considered *“fair feeders” on the market should be fed a roughage ration during a period of about two months, a concentrate being added to this ration to finish off the animals, One of the most economical methods of feeding steers during winter, as demonstrated by experiments at the Pennsylvania State college, is to feed during the first two months corn silage and a small allowance of mixed hay or corn stover, sufficient to meet the appetite, and two and a half to three pounds of cottonseed meal for each 1,000 pounds live weight daily. For the last three months broken ear corn at the rate of fifteen pounds for 1,000 pounds live weight, or shelled corn at the rate of twelve pounds for 1,000 pounds live weight, dairy, should be added to the ration, This plan insures the greatest gain in weight with the least expenditure of cash. Steers in a low physical condi- tidn at the beginning of the feeding period can utilize the roughage to best advantage. Since the markets do not demand a steer of high finish this method will produce good, marketable animals with the greatest economy.— American Agriculturist. Pay-Up Week is a progressive pro- position. Held in Bemidji Feb. 21- 26. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. [ e A LIVE STOCK NOTES. Charcoal and sulphur should be kept in a box handy for the sows in all pens and pastures. Farmers should feed more grain and less hay‘ to their horses during the winter. There is no sense in stufling a horse manger with hay or straw all day. Do not feed corn to the ewes Ll TN 7‘\&“ o " The Smoke of the U. S, A. That snappy, spirited_taste of “Bull” Durham in a cigarette gives you the quick-stepping, head-up-and-chest-out feeling of the live, virile Man in Khaki. He smokes “Bull” Durham for the sparkle that’s in it and the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it. Z GENUINE BuLL DurHAM 9 “Rofl your own” with “Bull” Durham and you have a dis- tinctive, satisfying smoke that can’t be equalled by any other tobacco in the world. In its perfect mildness, its smooth, rich mellow-sweetness and its aromatic fragrance, “Bull” Durham is unique. For the last word in wholesome, health- ful smoking enjoyment “roll your own” with “Bull” Durham. Booklet, show- to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S, on request. Ad- dress “Bull” Durham, Durham, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Ask for FREE package of “‘papers”* with each 5c sack. An [llustrated 217026, AT THE CITY HALL, TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 8 p. m. Take a Trip to the Trenches with E.J. . LARSON, WAR CORRESPONDENT for the Minneapolis Tribune in Europe. The Real TRUTH about HOW the Fighting Is Done. . 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 attending to shopping matters, re- turning to her home at Tenstrike on the evening train. while they are carrying their lambs. Wheat middlings are one of the best feeds for young and grow- ing: pigs. Kindness beats gruffness in getting work out of horses. Sheep should be given a nibble of grain and lots of forage. Al- falfa they love: Corn stover they will ‘eat. . Silage is ‘highly ac- ceptable as a feed for .ewes. There is none better. BETTER THAN MOVING PICTURES Greatest European War Slidesever shown in the United States. Chance of a lifetime to get the true story of the world’s most stupendous horror. ABSOLUTELY NEUTRAL/ Under the Auspices of the Elks Price 50c. L. E. Rood, of the Wyman Part- ridge company of Mnineapolis, left this morning for Walker and other points along the M. & I for a few days’ business trip. Miss Elsie Klinger spent Saturday in the ecity visiting as the gues} of her sister, Mrs. A. Fenton. . She re- FRELCLEREEFEERELEEEETREEREECSCET Do R R o R R R R R UR U UE LR R CR R S R R R U U b G Dl R e