Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 3

MONDAY, > FEBRUARY 7 28, ‘1916, About The City Mrs. R. K. Bliler is confined to her bed with a severe attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan de- parted Saturday night for Minne- apolis where they will visit for a short time. Mrs. C. Runyan and Mrs. W. M. Runyan of Northern were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji and Nymore Saturday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Walter Johnson transacted busi- ness between trains at Cass Lake Sat- urday. He returned to his home at Frohn in the afternoon. Miss Marie Klein, after visiting with Mrs. Beryl Neumann at Kelli- her over Sunday, returned to her home here this morning. Mrs. Joe Steidle was among the business visitors in Bemidji from Northern Saturday. While here she was the guest of friends. O Mrs. G. Johnson spent Saturday in Bemidji doing week-end shopping, having arrived here from her home at Frohn in the morning. Miss Alice Brennon of Northern was calling on relatives in Bemidji Saturday. While here she also at- tended to shopping matters. Miss Hilda Hague of St. Hilaire is visiting for a week as the guest of friends, having arrived in the city the latter part of last week. James Sullivan spent several hours calling on friends in Bemidji Satur- day, having come here from his home at Solway on the afternoon train. Miss Anne Miller, who visited as the guest of friends in this city the latter part of last week, returned Saturday to her home at Pinewood. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mur- phy of Grand Forks, Feb. 27, 1916, a daughter. Mrs. Murphy was for- merly Miss Clara Dicaire of this city. Rev. J. E. Cadwell, pastor of the Nymore Congregational church, re- turned Saturday from Leonard where he conducted services earlier in the week. Todd Simons, accompanied by his wife, returned Saturday night to their home at Laporte after spent several hours shopping in Bemidji betweemr trains. J. W. Naugle returned to his home in Bemidji Saturday night from va- rious points north of here in the in- terests of the Naugle Pole & Tie company. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoskins spent Saturday in the city disposing of farm products, having arrived in Be- midji in the morning from his home at Frohn. Mrs. Julia Titus and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will leave tonight for Minneapolis and St. Paul. They will spend several days there as the guests of friends. E. B. Berman, of the Berman In- surance company, after spending sev- eral days in Blackduck on business matters, returned to Bemidji Satur- day evening. H. M. Stanton, editor of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, who visited as the guest of friends and relatives over Sunday, returned this noon to Grand Rapids. Miss Myrle Methven returned Sat- urday afternoon to Pinewood where she is teaching school after visiting with her parents during the early part of the day. Miss Mary McKee and Miss Mary Olson were among the out-of-town shoppers in the city from Deer Lake Saturday. While here they were the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Hayth visited with friends in Bemidji for a few hours while enroute from their home at Northern to Nevis, where they will visit with friends. H. W. Alsop, deputy county audi- tor, returned this morning from Blackduck where he visited over Sunday with relatives. Mr. Alsop’s home is in Blackduck. J. B. Johnston and wife of Hines are spending today in Bemidji at- tending to business affairs and call- ing on friends. They will return this evening to their home. D. M. Connors, Soo Line road- master, was called to Cass Lake on business Saturday morning. He re- turned to his headquarters in Be- midji on the afternoon train. John Doran, formerly a plumber of this city, now of Internationak Falls, arrived in Bemidji Saturday: to spend a short time visiting With his | e - brothers, H_ezhert .and Alec:Doran. Miss Josie Hanson visited over Sunday in this city with her brother, Fred Hanson, having arrived in Be- midji Saturday from her home at Solway. She returned today. Leonard French, of the J. J. Op- sahl & Sons Land company, returned to his home in Bemidji Saturday from Boy River and vicinity where he spent several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harding will visit in Bemidji tomorrow night. They are enroute from Cass Lake to Florida and New Orleans where they will spend the balance of the winter. J. E. Parmalee, of the Bemidji Tire company, will leave tonight for Minneapolis and St. Paul where he will spend the next few days on busi- ness relative to his interests in Be- midji. Miss Ethel King arrived in Be- midji Saturday to spend a week with friends and attend to business mat- ters. She expects to return the lat- ter part of the week to her home in Frohn. Mrs. William Begsley, who has spent the past week with friends in Bemidji, returned Saturday evening to her home at Kelliher. Mrs. Begs- ley made Bemidji her home until a year ago. George Cochran, logging con- tractor of this city, spent Sunday in Bemidji visiting with his family, hav- ing arrived in the city from his log- ging camps at Boy River Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark visited as the guests of friends and rela- tives in Bemidji Saturday. They re- turned Saturday evening to Kelliher where Mr. Clark is in the pole and tie business. hours in Bemidji visiting, while en- route from his home at Grand Forks | to Lavinia where he will visit his| daughter, Mrs. H. P. Prather, for a' short time. | Miss Medora Rice, a student of the Bemidji high school, who spent sev- eral days over Sunday as the guest TOMORROW--TUESDAY Afternoon and Evening BLANCHE SWEET TN “STOLEN CGOODS” An emotional love story of ex- changed identities. arts. George H. Barlow spent a few‘[ Another ygsiimnnial OWDER The President’s Wedding Cake was prepared by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy; Bowen, both of whom are known through- out the United States as experts in Do- mestic Science work. This Wilson - Galt Wedding Cake was worthy of the occa- sion in every respect. Calumet Baking Powder was used in its preparation and both the above named ladies heartily recommend Calumet Baking Powder for its purity, whole- someness, _economy and never-failing re- sults. These ladies use Calumet exclu- sivelyinall their work Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912, of her parents at Tenstrike, return- ed to Bemidji this morning to resume her studies. W. P. Dyer, superintendent of schools, returned to Bemidji Satur- day night from International Falls where he gave an address at the an- nual convention of the Koochiching county teachers. Miss Clara Murtz drove to Bemidji yesterday from her home at Grant Valley and attended church services. While in the city she also visited with friends, returning to her home in the afternoon. T. D. Johnson was operated on Sat- urday at St. Anthony’s hospital for a complication of diseases, and is re- ported to be doing nicely today. He % CGRAND THEATRE ! is employed at the Union depot as telegraph operator. -COUPON We Redeem You Ligdett & M;ers? ond TAGS Bring them to us We'll show you in our large stock:of hand- some presents many of the valuable articles you get for Liggett & Myers Coupons and Tags. Presents for men, women and children. Call in and see them. Full value given. Gould’s Confectionery 17 Third St. CRANE involved are: Shows begin 7:30 and 8:45. Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15. Rex THEATRE Rexl PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Tonight—A Mutual Masterpicture DeLuxe presenting the famous stage success i “VENGEANCE IS MINE” A tense emotional drama, in 5 parts, featuring WILBUR Capital punishment is the theme of this play; the questions Should the punishment be according to the crime? Has any man the right to sign away the life of another? Children 5¢, Adults 15¢. Tuesday—A three part drama of mystery, suspense and excitement “THE SHE DEVIL” Cladys Brockwell, Geo. Beranger and Constance Tal- madge take leading parts. ““JERRY’S REVENGE” is'the comedy, by Ceo. Ovey. Admission 5¢ and 10c. ' winter. l 1.'G. Haycraft, who has spent a few days.in. this:elty‘on -business matters, “16ft" Saturday, . evening ' for Spur where-hetvisited-over: Sunday. Mr. Haycraft is proprietor:and man- ager of the Solway Mercantile store. - —— Attorney E. H. *McDonald -will leave for Chicago tonight on a busi- ness trip. He expects to return in three or four ‘weeks. Mrs. McDon- ald, who: has ‘been ‘visiting in the ‘West for some time, -will return -with Mr. McDonald. Miss Sonnel Warninger, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. J. Warninger, de- parted this morning for Minneapolis ‘where she will spend the balance of the winter. Miss Warninger expects to complete her course of nursing at the Minneapolis city hospital. Mrs. C. BE. Battles and Mrs. F. Head, who represented Bemidji at the Sunday .school convention which was held at Hines on Friday and Satur- day, returned to this city Saturday night. Mrs. Battles: represented the Presbyterian church and. Mrs. Head, the Methodist church. Fred Brinkman, formerly propri- etor and manager of the Brinkman hotel:and theater, returned Saturday to Bemidji from a three months” tour in the east and south. Mr. Brink- man returned early to have every- thing in readiness for Ed Brinkman and his bride, who will make their home near the Mississippi outlet. Mrs. Brinkman will return with the young couple. Attorney and Mrs. H. L. Huffman were hosts at a party at their home on Bemidji avenue Saturday eve- ning, the occasion being Mr. Huff- man’s birthday. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the affair. Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Torrance, C. C. Cross, At- torney and Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marcum, J. M. Herbert and Ralph B. Lycan_. Farmand - (@Garden CHECK PIG PNEUMONIA. Ailment Largely Result of Hogs Piling Up In Sleeping Quarters. It is the belief of Dr. C. C. Lipp of the South Dakota experiment station that pneumonia in pigs is preventable. During the winter months this ailment is largely the result of hogs piling up in their sleeping quarters and in turn being exposed to the cruel elements of It is a fatal disease, and for that reason every swine breeder should consider it worth while to take certain precautions, according to Dr. Lipp. The trouble is prevented in a large measure by taking time during the winter to.see -that the hoghouse is warm-enough so that the hogs will not pile up and to enforce the policy of using plenty of dry bedding. If the hogs sleep on a cement floor and this is E G FARM KILLED HOGS. damp a dangerous condition exists, and it will.pay in such cases to use plank. In many instances the old fashioned plank floor is a fertile cause of this ail- ment, as wind frequently .gets beneath it and comes up between the cracks. Under-such sleeping : conditions hogs make a. tremendous effort to keep warm, and this: can . be :accomplished only by piling up deeply and therefore by-getting too hot. -By all means-board ap-or bank up the space-surrounding the floor so that the wind cannot get under and create dangerous drafts. Dr. Lipp' points out that one.can go too: far in-making hog: quarters warm. It-will never do to nail up all windows and to close all openings, because good ‘air 18 an-absolute-essential if ‘hogs are to remain thrifty. Phe:important thing i8 to supply ventilation without allow- ing a direct .draft .on the pigs when they are in their sleeping. quarters. Openings on both sides of the pen make very drafty sleeping quarters un- less the;openings are:several feet high- er than the hogs. In a well built hog- house it is generally entirely practica- ble where many hogs are penned up to keep the-windows on one side of the building open. If there-are-no open- ings on the opposite side there can be no draft, and it is the draft, above all NEW GRAN most unusual one of interest. lall over the world. Rawak, New York. BUNCLINC '-BURCLARS BURCLE, a Heinie and Louie Comedy. Shows<at 7::30-8:30-9:30 D THEATRE The House Of Quality “BACKED:BY THE U. S.-NAVY” or chapter No. 12 of NEAL OF THE NAVY Annette is thrown from a horse and captured by Hernandesz, saved by Neal and all start for Lost Island with Hernandez and his henchman, stowed in the hold. The windup of this episode is'a PATHE’ WEEKLY NEWS Showing scenes from ‘‘SING-SING”’, JUAREZ, MEXICO and “‘Spring Fashions in Hats” by courtesy of Children 5c¢, Adults:10c. things, that is dangerous.to the hog. Ways to Seal.the Silo. In a good silo the contents are pro- the top. The air always spoils some of the silage on the top unless feeding is begun as soon as the silo is filled. Various. methods. for preventing this |.+waste have been tried. One'is to cover the -silage -with straw and then soak this-protecting:layer well with water. This keeps out the air fairly well and the waste is only slight. method - is to sow oats on top of ithe silage. When they. germinate the dense mass excludes the air. The simplest and.probably the most practical method is-to remove the ears from the last three or four loads of cornstalks brought to the:ensilage cut- ter. and then run just the stalks * | through. * stalks is-but shight, = - - - tected from the air:on all‘sides._except |; Another | In that way the corn itself | is not wasted and the loss from the The Brisk Smoke—“Bull” Durham When you see an alert-looking young man in a lively argument roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette—it’s.the natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of “Bull”. His mind re- sponds to the freshness that's in the taste of “Bull”. His senses are quickened by the unique aroma of “Buli”. A cigarette of “Bull”’ Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. GENUINE You get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction cat of “Bull” Durham than Ash for FREE packase of {TOM any other tobacco ever rolled up into a cigarette. s N_l‘ade of “bright” Virginia-North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet—the mildest, most enjoyable of smokes. “Roll your own" with “Bull” and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot be obtained in any other way. Booklet, show- F RE ing correct way 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- ?\lre(!:s “Bull” Durham, Durham, An Iustrat:d THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. The price will “IF YOU WANT A GOOD FARM sk for — Why Not Buy It Direct From the Owner mean a big . sacrifice on There is some satisfaction in knowing that only my part and one man can get a “rakeoff” if you deal with the rather than man who owns the land he wants to sell, You publish it in . will spend less time, that is wasted time, by this advertise- being taken direct to the property he has ment it will be for sale. I have 240 acres of the best kept a secret be- land in the county, located on the tween myself and “Divide”, three miles east of Hines the: prospective buy- and four miles from Blackduck. er. I have been a Twenty-five acres in hay and resident on this same crops and sixty acres property for 22 years seeded to clover and and feel certain that any- timothy grasses. one seeking a real bargain 1 Will Sell It in 40, will buy a .tract of this 80, 120 or 240 property on sight. All I ask ¢ ¢ is that you look at it before a;re racts. erms easy. you buy elsewhere. The fact of the matter is I have more See this land than I feel able to look before aftér, and anxious to sell parts of it in order to improve the bal- ou ance. If you buy you can buy. depend on one thing and | that is that I will continue to be your neighbor, together with others living in - this vicinity. The State road runs 3-4 of a mile east of the land from- Blackduck to Cass Lake and another road runs north to the county road. You can drive up to the farm with automobile or team. 4 forties drain into the Mississipp river-on a gradual slope and 2 forties drain to Red Lake. Three forties .are still timbered. There is.a fine consolidated school at Hines, Minn. The bus calls daily for the children. Interested parties are requested to write or call at the BE« MIDJI -DAILY PIONEER OFFICGE for references or fur- ther information. We might add also that in no other locality will must sell. you:find a finer lot of neigh- . bors and a more pleasant place Find out to live than right in this par- WhY- ticular section. I ESSSE S LSRR E you have & room to rent or ¥ to rent one—you get the ¥ “chojoe through a Pioneer ¥ ad. Phone 31. * KREXXKKKKKE KRR x e