Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 3

- S FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER About The City Andrew O’Neil of Thief River Falls was a caller in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. H. A. Lester of Lavinia was transacting business matters and visiting with friends in Bemidji yes- terday. Parties owning timber in the vicin- ity of Wilton had better look after same.—Adv. 104226 Dr. E. H. Marcum left this morning for Remer where he is spending the .«day on professional business. He will return tonight. Mrs. H. E. Reynolds entertained the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society at her home on Bemidji avenue yes- terday afternoon. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt H. A. Dure, who recently accepted a position with the St. Hilaire Lum- ber company, is confined to his bed with a severe case of grip. Miss Annie Froirak, after spend- ing the winter as the guest of rela- tives in Grand Forks, returned yes- terday to her home at Frohn. Just received a big shipment of dry goods at the W. G. Schroeder store.— Adv. d218 Miss Alice Smith, teacher at the Island Lake school, is in the city for a few days attending the school teachers’ association meetings. D. D. Miller, who has spent the past two days in Minneapolis and St. Paul on business, returned to his home in Bemidji this morning. 3. C. Brown of the North Pine Land company, arrived in the city this morning from Big Falls where he has spent some time on a business trip. Lismore e%m Hurox 2% in. ARROW COLLARS 2 for 25¢ Cluett, Peabody & Co., Tac., Makers Mrs. Jens Nelson arrived in city Thursday from her home at Tur- tle River and attended to shopping and other business affairs between trains. G. N. Snyder, clerk at the I. P. Batchelder store, left this morning for Nary where he will spend the day on business affairs. He will return tonight. Miss Dorothy Sunder of Island Lake was in Bemidji Thursday en- route to Minneapolis where she will visit as the guest of relatives for a short time. Professor and Mrs. William FE Dodge arrived in the city yesterday from Remer to attend the North Cen- tral_Minnesota Educational associa- tion meeting. Mrs. Rose Grant Smith of Minne- apolis, who directed the comic opera, “Singbad the Sailor,” which was pre- sented last evening, returned to her home this morning. Judge A. M. Crowell, who has been a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital for several weeks, is reported to be much improved. His condition is now very promising. Mrs. A. Abercrombie and daughter, Guida, left yesterday for Augusta, Wis., where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Abercrombie’s mother, Mrs. Brawley. Miss Gertrude Rice of Blackduck is spending a few days as the guest of friends while attending the ses- sions of the North Central Minnesota Educational association. J. H. Reese of Calvin, N. D, is in the city with a carload of horses which he has placed on sale at the Mclver livery barn. Mr. Reese has several fine matched teams. Misses Agnes Peck and Hattie Lipke arrived in the city from Pe- quot last evening where they are teaching school, to attend the meet- ing of the teachers’ convention. Misses Nellie Smith and Elizabeth Scanlan, teachers in the consolidated school at Hines, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. H. A. Simons while attending the teachers’ convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meilicke and daughter, Adeline, of Manitoba, Can., are visiting Mr. Meilicke’s brother and sister in this city, J. L. Meilicke and Mrs. H. C. Daniels. E. 0. Wagner and C. A. Wagner, well known farmers of this territory, left this morning for Calmer, Iowa, NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality TONICHT World Film Corporation PRESENTS The Enormously popular and fascinating young artiste ALICE BRADY —IN— “"THE RACK” A gripping photodrama based upon Thompson Buchanan's memorable stage success. Alice Brady offers the finest dramatic work of her motion picture career in this splendid film. Shows at 7:30-8:45. Children 5¢, Adults 15¢. Reserve your seats now for the Famous Boston=- ians, at Netzer’s. AAAAAAAAA Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Friday--HAROLD LOCKWOOD and MAY ALLISON In a forceful and picturesque two reel American drama An Idyll of the Wheat Fields “THE GAMBLE” Also a two-reel Vogue comedy—the kind called *“Slapsticks with a Reason”, featuring Sammy Burns, entitled S“SAMMY’S SCANDELOUS SCHEMES” Come at 7:30-8:30 or'9:15 to see all the show. Children 5¢ —ADMISSION— Adults 10c. SATURDAY--Matinee 2:30, Evening starting 7:30 and 8:45 FLORENCE LA BADIE In the five act Mutual Masterpicttre, De Luxe “THE FIVE FAULTS OF FLO” A drama dealing with the faults of the gentle sex, and showing how one woman was 4 cured from them all. Children 5¢ Adults 15c. the [ where they will spend a short time visiting and attending to business af- fairs. Misses R. and F. Edwards, of the Edwards Sisters’ millinery parlors, returned Wednesday from Minne- apolis: They spent some time doing the purchasing for spring stocks and styles. A short time ago through the col- umns of the Pioneer, the sale of Foley’s livery barn was mentioned. No such action has been taken and William Foley is still the active man- ager. Miss Ethel Kerr is spending a short time visiting at the S. C. Brown home. She is on her way home to Big Falls from Tulley, N. D., where she has been the guest of friends for ‘some time. Mrs. H. Aldrich and sons, Luman- and Birne, of Wilton were among the out-of-town business visitors in the city yesterday. They returned to their home at Wilton on the afternoon train. C. H. Carter of Hines, who is spending a large of his time now on business interests in Bemidji, re- turned here this morning after hav- ing visited with his family at Hines last night. Miss Gertrude Huntosh, who is teaching school this year near Neb- ish, is spending a few days in Be- midji visiting with relatives and at- tending the Educational association’s gatherings. Miss Margaret Congdon, who has been teaching school for the past term at Buena Vista, arrived in the city Thursday to attend the sessions of the North Central Minnesota Educa- tional association. ‘W. E. Peik, superintendent of the schools at Blackduck, arrived in Be- midji this morning. He will spend the day here at the meeting of the Educational association, at which he will be one of the speakers. Mrs. Grace E. Conant, who with Mrs. Rose Grant Smith has directed the production of the comic opera. “Singbad the Sailor,” left last night for her home at Devils Lake, N. D. She will go from Devils Lake to Min- neapolis where she will present a musicale. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING PARTIES Come and. enjoy yourself every Sat- urday night at the city hall. A good time assured. Tickets for the eve- ning 75¢, or 10c a dance. Music will be furnished by Buchard’s orchestra of six pieces.—Adv. 3d219 IR KR KKK KKK KKK KK * TURTLE RIVER X * (By Special Correspondent.) x EEEE S EEEEEEEEE SRS Carl J. Otterstad is the new sta- tion agent at Turtle River, having arrived here last Monday morning from Kelliher and is now in charge of the station. KKK KXKK KKK KKK KK * PINEWOOD x ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ KR KKK K K KKK KKK KKK Severt Meland left Thursday for Dugdale where he will visit friends. Olaf Gelen of Aure returned from Bemidji Monday after spending a few days there transacting business. Mrs. Case of Minneapolis was the guest at the T. B. Millar home a few days last week. Miss Gladys Dromness spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hau- gen, in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jallen of Aure were callers Saturday. A. Magneson of Aure transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Among those who spent Friday in Bemidji were Mrs. McArthur, H. Hommo and N. B. Nelson. Those who were in Bemidji Satur- day were the Misses Myrle Methven, Mae Simenson, Mrs. N. Cromwell and daughter, Maggie, W. Powell, L. Mattheuson and S. C. Miller. D. Connors of Bemidji was in Pine- wood Saturday. A large number of Pinewood people gathered at the home of T. B. Millar Saturday evening and spent the time in dancing. All report a very pleas- ant time. Miss Marie Beckon left Tuesday for Bemidji: where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dewey. S. 0. Haugen and 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. Talk Pay-Up with your neighbors. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 23 - THE FREE SEWING MACIIINE A Wonderful Sewmg Mnch.me at the Price You Prefer . Many Bemidji women are convinced that THE FREE sewing machine is the best buy. It works simple and runs easy, in fact so easy that your work become’s a pleasure. N THE FREE is the only insured sewing machine, and in addition to being fully warranted, is insured for five years against breakage, wear, tornado, fire, lightning and water. This means protection to you. If you should lose your machine or dam- age it through either of the above causes, a new machine will be given or parts replaced free of additional charge. RENT A. P. RITCHIE FARM L. L. and W. W. Edwards of Shev- lin have rented the A. P. Ritchie farm and from reports we predict that these men will meet with success in this section of the country. They are careful farmers and know how. Bemidji Minn., February i8, #C % CHUCK FOR YOUR SIL0 % KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Preparedness is gnlloping along ‘Health’ hint for' tod_ay' Keep healthy. . Query of the Ages: Just ‘why does ‘one woman .kiss anpther . when .s0 many willing men are walting to ‘be | sacrificed? - i Up in Alaska the mercury ‘has been crawling down to 71 degrees belowi|: zero. A few more falls and the darn- -ed stuff will get down to_where hard-. ‘'ware men are never supposed to be. 6 YEAR 0LI) DE LAVAL i gy Frohn Fumer Say: It’s Just as Good as New and Costs Nothing to Keep. Gust Burg, of the town of Frohn, has had one of our De Laval cream separators for six years. He told us on a visit to our store.this week that his only expense with this separator is a 10-cent rubber ring for the bowl every six months. Can you beat it?, And then think of the “just.as good” kind that go to the scrap heap in from 2 to:6 years. Take advantage of the two weeks’ free trial and special terms if: you buy in the winter months. PURE MAPLE SUGAR. Harley A. Hanson and ‘“Pa Hutch” are making plans to compete with the “SUGAR TRUST” and will open op- erations this spring in Sugar Bush township among the maple trees. If you want pure maple tree elixer, get in touch with these men. WANTS TO MAKE TRADE Mr. Nelson, with the Pinewood Lumber company at Pinewood, wants to trade 40-acres of land-for a car. If you have a cow or horse to sell let us know. We have inquiries every Safe for the right side up. day for both. N. E. GIVEN, Mannger TflE AEREOLITE GAS LANTERN e Barn, House and All Ordinary Purposes. The new Aereolite gasolh;e lan- tern burns gasoline and air. It is perfectly safe at all times. Burns either lying down, wrong side up and Throws 300 .candle The regular selling power light. |price is $7.50 and in order to intro- ‘| duce this ‘wonderful lantern ye offer the. fiyst, salss at $6.00. Ask to sap it when you visit this store. ¢ BUYS UNINERSAL RANGF nen.dl honee Ad' and is Convinced That Universal is Most in Use. H George O. Johnson, Margie, Mina., takes the Pioneer and reads the Given Hardware News. He had seen o much of.-Universal..ranges..that. he decided it was the range for him. He gave us an order for a Superb Universal range .on Thuysday; and it was shipped the sime day, showing that our service'is as goodias our ranges. ATTENDS FARMERS’ MEETING The editor of this:NEWS enjoyed a visit this week with the Bemidji Township Farmers’ club at the Carr Lake school house. This is some club. It has the proper spirit and the making of a splendid organiza- tion. Just keep your eye on this club. WANTS TO BUY TEAM OF MARES We have a.customer who wants to buy a span of matched mares weigh- ing about 1,400 pounds each. Let us know if you can accommodate him. Sale of Draft Bemidji | AT and Farm Horses Mclver’s Livery Barn Bemidji, Minn. There is now on exhibit at the above livery a car load of fine, heavy horses weighing from 1400 to 1800 pounds. matched pairs among them. They will be sold for cash, or part cash and bankable paper for balance. There are several If interested make your selection early J. H. REESE, Owner. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER = ————— 3 Published Weekly