Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1916. About The City Mrs. C. Lunny of Cass Lake visited friends in Bemidji today. Mrs. J. Achenbach of Wilton was a shopper in Bemidji yesterday. Genuine Hot Cross Buns at Pfeifers bakery. Adv.—2d 4-18-19 Mrs. Charles Eastman of Turtle| River was a visitor in Bemidji yes- terday. R. J. Opsahl left this morning to spend the day on business at Bene- dict, Minn. Order now Hot Cross Buns at Preifer's Adv.—2d 4-18-19 Miss Helen (4 ¢k ol Northern W vas a between (r: midji yesterday. n visitor in Be- Guy MecKnight of Puposky spent in the city attending to matters. vill fill your order 8. Phone 120. Adv.—2d 4-18-19. Mrs. H. S. Stilwell was among the | out-of-town shoppers and visitors in the city yesterday from Maltby. Judge M. A. Spooner left yesterday afternoon for Chicago where he will spend a few days attending to legal affairs, For bus or livery, Phone No. 41.— Adv. 124425 . Craver of Turtle River is spending a few days in Bemidj| visiting as the guest of friends and p.| for Nary where he will spend the day on business matters. Get your colored Easter eggs for the kiddies at Pfeifer’s bakery. Adv.—24d 4-18-19 M. L. S. Blix of Leonard spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday be- tween trains visiting with friends and on business matters. R. K. Bliler, county surveyor of Beltrami county, left last night for Blackduck where he spent several hours between trains on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Miss Helen Stewart will arrive in the city tonight from Park Rapids and will visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. McFadden for several days. Senator P. H. McGarry arrived in the city last evening from his home at Walker and will spend a short time in Bemidji visiting with friends. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. da4q4tt E. H. Jerrard, manager of the St. Cloud Oil company’s office in Bemidji, returned this morning from a day’'s business trip to Big Falls and Kelli- her. J. A. McDonald, stgte timber in- spector, who has spent the past sev- eral days on business at Kelliher, re- turned this morning to his home in Bemidji. 16-inch wood, dry jackpine, $1.75 per cord. Phone 21. Battles.—Adv. 26d610 Mr. and Mrs. C. Elliot and Mrs. E. | Deushane arrived in the city yester- day morning from Tenstrike and spent the day in Bemidji visiting with friends. Mrs. Herman Eickstadt and her daughter, Miss Etta, who were re- cently operated on for appendicitis at St. Anthony’s hospital, are report- 25, April 1916, ten o’clock A., ., at the Red Lake Agency Office: | Three Boar Pigs, Poland Chinas, | eligible to registry. i Two Yearling Durham Bulls, high | grades, one of which will be suitable| for breeding purposes, and | Three Yearling Holstein Bulls, | high grades, suitable for breeding| purposes. | This slock can be seen at the Red | Lake Indian Agency. WALTER F. DICKENS, | Supt. & Spl. Disb. Agent. 6d420 ed improving today. Yesterday’s sweet milk be per quart at Schroeder’s store.—Adv. 6d421 After the business session of the O. E. 8. held last evening at the Ma- sonic hall, a dancing party was given for the members and their friends. Refreshments were served. Leon Battles, who has been attend- ing the University of Minnesota, is expected to arrive in the city tonight Leader Dress The Boy He'll want a new suit for Easter and the trim- mings to go with it. Boys' 2-piece suits. . Boys’ blouses Boys' dress shirts Boys’ Munsing union suits Boys' shoes. Boys’ caps Collars .$3.60t0 810 THE LEADER 210 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. ZIEGLER’ SECOND HAND s STORE Glothing Hardware Furniture Hides -- Furs - Junk Pleasing P Rex THEATRE Rex hoto Plays Wednesday—Grace De Carlton, Wayne Arey and J. H. Gilmore in a stirring story of the heart, “THE WHISPERED WORD” A Falstaff comedy ‘*Beaten at The Bath” Scenic and cartoon, Tampa, Fla., “Pa MacGinnis”’ Shows at 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10¢ Thursday--The Famous Beauty, Valkyrien [Baroness De Witz] in a three act play “The Cruise of Fate” an original and artistic drama with stirring plot and a most thrilling denoument. “GOING UP”—cub comedy. Shows start 7:30, 8:30, 9:15 Geo. Ovey. Admission 5¢ and 10c MAKING “HOT CROSS" The New Home Bakery to Supply All Grocers for Trade Accommodation. The genuine “HOT CROSS” ‘buns will be made at the Home Bakury for Friday. Phone in your orders at any of the following places: Name of Store Phone No. Scott Stewart Grocery . 206 Schroeder’s Grocery. 65 H. Miller’s Grocery. 295 Schmidt’s Grocery .. 657 E. L. Woods Grocery 261 Cottage Grocery .. 171 Madson’s Grocery . 668 Neeley’s ‘Grocery ... 117 Avery & Son .......... 402 Schultz Grocery, Mill Park. 382 Flint’s Store NYMORE Tagley and Wold Christianson’s Grocery .. Lane’s Grocery ... Jarvis’ Grocery ... a419 410-W —Adv. to spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles. Yes, kodakers’ films developed, any size 10¢, prints 3¢ up. Rich Studio, 29 Tenth street.—Adv. 264613 Mrs. J. Merriam, who has been vis- iting for the past six weeks at the T. J. Burke home, left this morning for her home at Dubuque, Ia. She will visit at St. Paul on the return trip. The New Home Bakery is making Hot Cross Buns. Place your order with your grocer. Adv. 2d 4-19 A. Alexander of Wilton spent sev- eral hours in Bemidji yesterday on business. He was enroute to Wilton from Alberta, Canada, where he has spent some time attending to his in- terests. Place your order for Hot Cross Buns at the New Home Bakery. Adv. 2d 419. P. Hyatt, who has spent the past several months at Chisholm in- the employment of the Northwestern Telephone company, arrived in Be- midji yesterday for a short visit with relatives. Miss Jane Hayner spent a few hours last night at Tenstrike on busi- ness in connection with the concert to be given there Thursday evening by a double quartet of the Bemidji high school. Call at the new cash grocery and home bakery, which has been opened at 1024 Doud avenue by Mrs. Belle J. Brown. Phone 732. 26 420 Mrs. A. J. Holm of Leonard, who has visited with relatives at Shooks for the past two weeks, arrived in Bemidji yesterday to spend a few days visiting with friends, while on her way to Leonard. Have your pictures taken with Easter lilies. $6 photo for $3.50 at Rich studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570- W for appointment.—Adv. 6d422 Captain Guy A. Eaton of the Min- nesota Naval Militia, who has spent the past two days on business at points north of the city along the M. & 1., returned this morning to Be- midji enroute to his headquarters at Duluth. Harold Hayner is expected to ar- rive in the city tonight from Min- neapolis, where he is a student at the University of Minnesota. He will spend the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayner Have your picture taken with Easter lilies, $6 photos for $3.60 at Rich studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570~ W for appointment.—Adv. 6d422 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr of Kel- liher returned to Bemidji today from a wedding trip to the Twin Cities and Stillwater. tonight where they will make their home. Mrs. Kerr was formerly Miss Jean Bagsley. See E. 8. Woodward for painting, paper hanging, kalsomining, wall paper, up-to-date patterns. Shap 402 America Ave. Phone 545-J.— Adv. 264429 John Hedges and Emil Larson, bookkeepers in the office of the Crook- | ston Lumber company, left last eve- ning for a few days’ visit at the Crookston Lumber company’s camps at Kelliher. They will return to Bemidji Thursday. Dr. H. M. Bracken of the state board of health, spent a few hours in Bemidji last evening between trains on business matters. He was They will go to Keltiher | THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER visiting before returning to her home at Detroit, Minn. Plants and cut flowers for Baster. You will find us permanently lo- cated in the lobby of the Grand theater with a full line of potted plants in bloom, fresh from the greenhouse. Also a big line of cut flowers. Call and see wus. Make your selection and let us deliver early. ~The Bemidji Greenhouse and Florist. A. B. Webster. Phone 66. —Adv. 44422 IR R R S S S RS RS RS 2] x BOILED NEWS * KREKHKKK KK KK KKK KKK Class rivalry in the St. Cloud, Minn., high school reached a climax yesterday and as a result.the school is without a senior class. The boys were suspended and the girls went on a sympathetic strike. Floods are causing much damage near Cook, Minn. Bridges are being washed out and road and farm work destroyed. The trial of Joseph Bagdon, held on a vice charge in Minneapolis, was begun yesterday. Appearing before the Brainerd, Minn., city council, a delegation from the ministerial conference of Brain- erd asking that moving picture shows be closed on Sunday. The council took the matter under consideration. Walter J. Smith, former state treasurer, is a patient in the tuber- culosis ward at the state penitentiary at Stillwater. He is unable to work. Itasca county farmers at Deer River, Minn. have petitioned the state to construct a dynamite factory in that distriet. Josephine Wieczorek, 21, and her sister, Theodosia Wieczorek, 19, drowned at Winona. Constitutional amendment for wo- man suffrage to be submitted to Iowa voters at primary election June 5. Thirty-four girls in .graduating class of high school, Menominee, Mich., deadlocked over question of dress. Fargo Manufacturers’ association begins fight before North Dakota railroad and warehouse commission for reduction in all freight rates. Congressman Steenerson introduces bill to give Minnesota probate courts Jjurisdiction over estates of Chippewa Indians who owned allotted lands at time of death. Impossible to reach Lieut. Shackle- ton in Anarctic until January, says VZSOWNortbrup.King copy today. JF you were sure that you could buy seeds which would grow successfully in your garden wouldn’t you consider them a profitable investment? Northrup, King & Co.’s Seeds have given satisfaction for a third of a century-because they are especially adapted to the severe climate of the Northwest. They have been selected from those strains which give large yieldsiof splendid quality. The seeds which bear our name have all been tested for purity and germination. Dealers in ‘every locality can supply our full line of seeds and will gladly get for you any varieties which they do not carry in stock. If you are unable to purchase our seeds from your merchant write to us and we will see that your order is promptly filled. ‘LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE This book is brimful of valuable information and cultural notes. It wili help you to improve your garden, select your seeds and raise finer crops. Write for a It will be mailed free. Norturup, Kinc & Co., Seedsmen Hennepin Ave. at First St. Minnzapolis, Minn. “For Better Garderi Results | AN | Yl Sir Douglas Mawson, explorer, on ar- rival in San Francisco. Federal distriet court grants tem- porary injunction against enforce- ment of St. Louis ordinance for seg- regation of whites and negroes in blocks where 75 per cent of houses are occupied by opposite race. Although he insisted that the act was nothing unusual, Adjutant Gen- eral F. B. Wood of the Minnesota Na- tional Guard today inspected all sup- plies and equipment of the guard. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads slgned with numbers, or initials, care Pioneer must be an- swered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Ploneer em- oleyes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mafl or send your answer te Ploneer No.——, or Imitial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. Take advantage of a want ad. THESE MEN Mack Sennet justly named “The Comedy King” TRIA Tonight FRANK -est possible order. enroute from Walker, where he in- spected the state tuberculosis sana- torium, to Minneapolis. Mrs. C. E. Morse, who has been visiting for the past week as a guest at the A. G. Wedge home, left last night for St. Paul and Minneapolis Remember!! : Tonight 2 complete shows 1st. show promptly at 7:30 - 2nd show about 9:15 where she will spend a short time|® Thos. H. Ince Gifted producer of DRAMA make the wonderful 8 - - PARTS - - 8 KEENAN Drama that “is” full of thrills, heartaches and tense situations, so realistic that you LIVE the i story. Directed by Thos. H. Ince. i in 6 parts. Triangle Plays are all in 7 or more parts. ‘together as a unit program, Shown on Always affording a complete evening' EDDY D. W. Griffith Producer of “The Birth Of A Natjon” THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL MOVING PICTURE DIRECTORS NGLE PLAYS Which will be shown for the first time AT _THE e} THEATRE GRAND FOY “The Coward” A Favorite Fool Assisted by the 7 little Foys. A 'KEYSTONE COrIEDY in 2 parts Different from all othe rs, Keystone comedies have a “‘story’’== a “plot”’ with always a new sarprise or'Znsation. They will surely make you laugh. Childre adrama and a comedy inseparably linked ’s entertainment of the cleanest andhigh- ly in the best theatres throughout the country. Trade Mark Remember!! Triangle Plays comeevery WEDNESDAY S5c & 15¢ for Matineesat2:30 n 10c Adults 20c at Night.