Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 3

About The City Born, to-Mr. and Mrs. H. Matches, of Nymore, Saturday, Feb. 5, 1916, a son. Mrs. Charles Erdahki was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city from Northern yesterday. Magnus Bergstrom returned last night to Kelliher after having spent yesterday here on matters of busi- ness. Popular sheet music on sale at § cents. Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. . 3d29 Oscar Flatner of Baudette is spending a few days in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flatner. W. M. Sherwood left yesterday af- ternoon for Thief River Falls where he will spend the next two days on business. J. O. Harris, the Kelliher hotel proprietor, arrived in the city this morning for a short visit on legal and business matters. Sheet music sale all this week at 5 cents. Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 3d29 Matt Spangrud, having taken out THEY ALL DEMAND IT Bemidji, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but not permanently. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thou- sands. Here is proof of merit from this vicinity. Mrs. J. Blondo, 306 Third St., Be- midji, says: “My back ached so se- verely that I couldn’t rest well at night. It was hard for me to turn over or change my position. Be- lieving that the trouble was caused by some disorder of my kidneys, I was led to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Barker’s Drug Store, as one of my people had been cured of kidney complaint by them. They soon removed the pain in my back. They also strengthened my kidneys and I have felt well ever since.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. PBlondo had. Foster-Milburn «Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. JOT IT DOWN| That we do the very best line of Commercial Printing and at reasonable prices. Give us your next order and let us prove our assertion. Bear in mind, we want your business, and we pro- pose making ourselves de- serving. Are you with us? THANK YOU THE BEMIDIJI DAILY PIONEER PHONE 922. naturalization papers in the district court yesterday, returned last eve- ning to his home at Kelliher. Mrs. H. E. Beard drove to her home at Northern last evening after hav- ing spent the earlier part of the day transacting matters of business. Miss Zadie Fields of Minneapolis, who was called to Turtle River by the death of her brother, Ralph Rem- my, returned to her home today. Automatic baseball prices cut in two—5 cents pays for two nine-in: ning games.—Adv. 2429 P. Bach, who acted as a witness for an applicant for naturalization papers at the court house yesterday, returned last evening to his home at Quiring. K. E. Torgerson, an employe of the county surveyor’s office, returned this morning from Kelliher where he has spent the past few months on business. Clarence T. Peterson, traveling pas- senger agent of the Chicago & North- western railway, arrived in the city this morning to spend a few hours on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt John England, after spending the day in Bemidji, returned last night to his home at Kelliher. He appeared as a witness in one of the naturali- zation cases. William Sjolund, who spent Tues- day in this city visiting as the guest of friends and attending. to business matters, returned last night to his home at Kelliher. Archie Ditty, an employe of the M. & 1. freight depot here, will leave tonight for the Twin Cities where he will spend the next two weeks visiting with relatives. Just received a large shipment of Mayer Milwaukee custom-made shoes. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. 44211 Mrs. George Evans, accompanied by her daughter, Louise, of Nary were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji yesterday. They return- ed on the evening train. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cross arrived in the city from their home at Big Falls yesterday to make arrange- ments for moving their home to this city in the near future. Lismore 2% in. Hurox 2% in. ARROW COLLARS 2 for 25¢ Cluctt, Peabody & Co., Tnc., Makers AGENTS WANTED To sell the Poly-fon—an attachment for farmers’ telephones whereby hear- ing is made easy. Big money for agent. Address J. T. WENSTROM Neving, Minn. NEW GRAN D THEATRE The House Of Quality METRO rie TONICHT The word METRO stands for the very latest inMoving Pictures the best scenery and settings, remarkably clever plots by famous auathors, and superb acting by popular players. Metro Pictures have been'shown for 36 weeks on Sunday and except for tonight-and Friday, will continue so. WM. FAVERSHAM IN “ONE MILLION DOLLARS” A thrilling drama of romance, mystery and intrigue, adapted for the screengfrom Arnold Frederick Kummer’s Wonderful Novel 1,000,000 Francs. shows at 7:15.8:30. Tomorrow, John Emerson in A Paramount Picture Children B¢, Adults 15c “The Bachelor’s Romance.” Matinee 2:30. 0. Coming, Monday, Feb. 21st “THE FAMOUS (Juvenile) BOSTONIANS.” Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS WEDNESDAY—An Intensely Interesting two-part Biograph Drama “THE WOMAN WITHOUT hS()hl..lul_.." HELEN GI8SON, The Rallroad Cirl plays in another thrilling story - “CROSSED WIRES.” MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in Vitagraph comedy “LEVY’S SEVEN DAUCHTERS ” Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adults 10c, Children 5c. THURSDAY--A three pim Lubin dramatic feature «THE INNER CHAMBER” Starring L. C. SHUMWAY supported by Ruth Hyatt, Helen Eddy, Adda Gleason and Melvin Mayo. “HIS EMERGENCY WIFE” is the Comedy title, Alan Hale Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15, and Vola Smith play the leads. Adults 10¢, Children5e. |§ Miss B. Espie of Waskish arrived in the city yesterday morning to spend the balance of the week visit- ing as the guest of friends and at- tending to shopping matters. Play baseball. Two nine-inning games for a nickel is now the price at automatic baseball courts, Larson building.—Adv. 5 2429 Erick Hendrixson, formerly - of this city but now of Kelliher, left last night for that place after hav- ing spent yesterday in Bemidji at- tending to business matters. H. C. Baer, cashier of the Security State bank of this city, left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul where he expects to remain for a short time on business ‘matters. ‘W. Z. Robinson, of the Smith-Rob- inson Lumber company, left yester- day afternoon for Thief River Falls on business in connection with the Cornell Wood Products company. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold an all-day session at the church, Thursday, Feb. 10. Lunch will be served to the public at noon, at 15¢ per plate.—Adv. ‘a29 The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will be en- tertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. P. Bodin and Mrs. R. Bodin at their home in Mill Park. Everybody is invited. Jesse Powell spent a few hours in this city visiting with friends while enroute to his home at Pine- wood today, from Minneapolis, where he has been the guest of relatives for some time. Mrs. E. L. Oberg and daughter, Miss Pauline, having arrived in Be- midji yesterday morning, visited as the guests of friends until evening, when they returned to their home at Blackduck. : Miss I. J. Youngman spent a few hours in Bemidji visiting with friends between trains while enroute to Duluth where she will visit with relatives for a short time, from her home at Quiring. H. Rosenberg left yesterday after- noon for Thief River Falls where he will spend the next several days on business and visiting. He spent sev- eral days here visiting with old busi- ness acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blakeley were attending to business matters be- tween trains in this city yesterday, having arrived on the morning train and returned to their home at Far- ley on the evening train. B. M. Gile, agriculturist of the Be- midji high school, left this afternoon for Crookston, where he will attend the potato and poultry show given under the auspices of the Red River Valley Development association. W. J. Werth, of the Koors Bros. Manufacturing company, returned yesterday morning to his home in this “city, from Minneapolis, where he was called the latter part of last week by the death qf his mother. Miss Lydia Gunelius spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday visiting with friends and relatives between trains, while enroute to her home at Clearbrook from International Falls, where she has been visiting for some’ time. A “Leap Year” dance is being planned by several of the young la- ies of the city for next Friday eve- ning at the Odd Fellows hali. This is the third ‘“Leap Year” hop given by various clubs and organizations about the ecity. The Ladies’ Aid soclety ~of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Thursday instead of today, as was announced in the Pio- neer last night. Lunch will be éflmnmmumnmmmm' g T AT T T T " when you want that next job of ° . Printing You will get first:class work; and you will get it when promised; for having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office in'person. R AT Let Us Show You~ What We Can Do T are wide-open for comparison with-any cigarette at any price ! Most sensitive smokers-appreciate the pleasure Camel quality offers. They prefer it to premiums or coupons! Freedom from tongue-bite and throat-parch is as welcome as is the absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! Camels: are :blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos ; 'you'll prefer their new flavor and mild- smoothness -to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! That desirable, satisfying “body”’’ is all there—without any come- back! No matter how many you smoke! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack 20 Tor 0c; or ten packages, (300 cigareties) in a glacee: paper-covered carton for $1.00. ¢his carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBA€ECO: COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C. A ‘o strongly recommend Ml Al T T aaa @Ng&% served for the public at twelve o'clock, at 15 cents a plate. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. THE LACK OF PAINT. Causes Greater Annual Loss to Farm- ers In Kansas Than Fire. “Lack of paint causes a greater an- nual loss through deterioration than the aggregate KKansas fire loss for twelve months,” asserts H. H. King. associate professor of chemistry in the Kansas' State Agricultural college. “People generally paint because of the ornamental effect, little realizing that they are preventing a bheavy loss through-deterioration by so deing." An experiment is being carried on by Professor King with a view to finding a paint that is best suited to the Kan- sas climatic conditions and to the av- erage pocketbook. It Is one of the most comprehensive experiments of the kind carried on west of the big eastern paint factories. - Formulas for 192 dif- ferent kinds of ‘paint were. made—a different combination of pigments and ofl in each one. The olls used in the mixing of the paints were: Linseed, which is the old standby, but more expensive than some others; sunflower, which should appeal to Kansasfarmers at least; menhaden fish ofl, soy bean-oil, corn oil and- cot- tonseed oil. If the experiment ‘points favorably toward the use of either sun- flower or cottonseed ofl it will mean an added “made-in America” product. The thinners employed were pure spirits of turpentine. Driers of differ- ent kinds were also used to hasten the drying of the paint.” . The paint was applied on panels made of specially seasoned-hand picked white pilne drop “'siding.” Care was taken'to get the panels of as near the same grain as possible, so that.all ‘would have the same absorbing power. A Rat and Mouse Trap. 1l a barrel one-third full of water. Take a thin plece of board six or seven inches broad'and long enough’ to reach’ halfway dcross the ‘top of a barrel (1). A small' wooden cleat-is nailed upright. on each side of the barrel (4). A spin- dle of metal is driven through the plank (3), and the ends or axes of this spindle turn in journals at the top of the cleats, Fasten a bit of cheese securely on the end of the plank that reaches out to the'center of the barrel (2). The end of the plank which rests upon the rim of the'barrel must be just a little heav- fer than the baited end. This can be regulated easily by driving a nail or two in the end of the plank if it is not heavy enough to settle back in position after being tipped up. Now lean a plank against the barrel, the top end resting even with or just under the end of board (1). This will enable the rodents to get up to the trap easily. They start out on the plank after the cheese. It tips down, and in a twinkling of an eye the animal plunges head first into the water and is drowned. There is no escape; they go to their ready for another victim. It is always set, always baited.—-Successful Farm- ing. The Ploneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine ‘paper for Burroughs adding machines.: One voll; a dozen rolls or & hund:ed rolls. ‘Ploneer want ads are read. 7 No. 230 So. 4th St. doom. The plank swings back and is |- 211026.16 Ask any Easiest to learn because it is simplest in construction. Most Popular writing machine of the day--endorsed by the world’s most expert operators. Held the International Trophy Cup for Typewriter speed and accuracy for the past ten years. i “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” FEBRUARY - UNDERWOQOD Why You Should Choose That Machine Among others here are a few Good reasons you will receive Minneapolis, Minn. ;«fi«*_a;it%&:iqx; If you have a room to rent or * mt rent one—you get the ¥