Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 3

‘MONDAY, ‘APRIL ‘24, 1916, About The City The “Question Club” will give a dance at the city hall Friday evening, R. J. Opsahl left this morning for Benedict where he is spending the day on business. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Diedrich left Saturday night for Little Falls where they will visit relatives. For bus or livery, Phone No. 41.— Adv. 124426 James Miller returned this morn- ing from Kelliher where he went the latter part of last week on .business. Mrs. W. E. Dean left Saturday night for Wabasha, Minn., where she Will visit with relatives for a short time. PUBLIC SALE Attention investors! your own price. The administrator of the estate of Joseph Hindahl, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the east front of the court house of Beltrami county in the city of Bemidji, May 19, 1916, at ten o’clock A. M., the so-called Hindahl farm in ‘the Town of Hagali, 160 acres, viz: NEY, Sec. 17-149-32. For further information apply to M. A. Clark, Probate Judge, Bemidji, Minn. Land at NOTICE School District Number 84 is now prepared to pay outstanding orders and expect same to be presented as early as possible. GEO. J. BECKER, Treas. Dist. No. 84. JLE DIAMOND BEA GHICHESTER S PILLS SOLDBY DRIMNS E\ER\’WHFW ‘| more, on " easy 'terms. H.'Ongstad, after visiting with his brother, O.'Ongstad, in this city yes: terday ‘returned this morning to his home dt Walker. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- “Tel. ' 249. fMathew Larson.—Adv. dad4te S. C.' Bailey, ‘local game warden, left this morning for ‘Walker where he will “spend ‘the- day attending to business matters. J. 0. Hoganson, of the.Hoganson Dry Cleaning Parlors, 16ft this morn- ing for a short visit as the guest of relatives at Rochester, Minn. Earl Riley, who spent several days last week visiting with ‘friends “.at Grand Forks, N. D., returned Satur- day to his home in this city. 16-inch wood, dry Jackpine, $1.75 per cord. Phone 21. Battles.—~Adv. 258610 Mrs. H. Stechman, accompanied hy her son, John, returned Saturday night to their home in Bemidji after spending a few days at Tenstrike. Mrs. F. G. Troppman left Satur- day night for St. Paul and Minneap- olis where she will spend a short time visiting with friends and relatives. Charles McCulloch of Nymore left this morning for Portland, Ore., where he will spend several weeks on a combined business and pleasure visit. ‘ One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’'s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Miss Elsie Klinger visited Saturday in Bemidji as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fenton. She returned in the evening to her home at Pine- wood. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strickland left Saturday night for Des Moines, Ia., where they will spend the next two weeks visiting with friends and rela- tives. FLORIST We Are Always Ready to serve printing. ou with , good o matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality PATHE’ WEEKLY Showing scenes of Frank Moran:in training; burning -of Canadian railroad depot; 1000'Ibs. of dynamite explod- ing, and scenes from the WAR. Max Figman and Lohta Robertson #“The New Adventures of Wallingford"’ and a comedy. Shows at 7:30-8:30-9:30 TOMORROW MATI Mary Pickford mn “RAGS” Admission 5¢ and 10¢ NEE AT 2:30 ard 4:16 Rex THEATRE Rex ; Pleasing Photo Plays Monday—Mutual Masterpicture, DeLuxe —— Marion'Swayne and Bert Delaney "The Popular Thanhouser'Players In.a Powerful five act Dnma of the Sea “THE Inspired by the Leamflgi t:hgodl‘:a%l‘o;:‘lF"‘glel;ly lV}‘;hai: ‘Phe: Sea: Shows start 7 30-¢n 845 “Mis§" Clara”Brondby, “who spent Saturday in:Bemidji as a ‘guest at the ‘W. H.:'Blletson" home, ' returned on the evening train to her home at Kelliher. " Yes; kodakers": films’developed, any sjze 10c, pfints 8¢ up.’ Rieh Btudio, 29 Tenth street.—Adv. 26d613 Miss Helen ‘Shannon returned this morning to Bemidji from Minneapolis where she went the latter part of last week for a visit with friends and relatives. Rev. J. T. L. Coates of Kelliher returned to his home Sdturday from Red Lake Falls where he was moder- ator at the meeting of the Adams’ Presbytery. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foucault, :Monday, -April .24, 1916, a daughter.” Mrs. Foucault is visiting with her mother, Mrs. ‘Henry Skields; at Brainerd. The ‘Catholic card-party -will be given ‘Wednesday ‘evening-instead of- Thursday-évening.=-Adv. ‘30426 Misses -Agnes**Strand-and -Ruth Harding'réturned-this-morning to Be- midji” from Cass ‘Lake where they spent a few days visiting with the latter’s parents. Mrs. A. M. Tittle and son, ;Daniel, returned to their home at “Barnes- ville Saturday after'spending tire past week as the -guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elletson. H. Bowers ‘arrived in :Bemidji this morning for a short visit with friends, from Kelliher where he has been engaged in business for the past several months. Misses Zenda Bell," Merle Methven and Mae Simonson returned Satur- day evening to Pinewood after spend- ing a few hours between trains as the guests of their parents. J. W. Naugle left this noon for Deer River and Ball Club and other points east of the city where he will spend the day on business. He will return tomorrow'to Bemidji. See E. S. Woodward for painting, paper hanging, ‘kalsomining, wall paper, up-to-date patterns. Shop 402 America Ave. Phone 545-J.— Adv. 264429 Jesse McPherson left this morning for Portland, Ore., where he will spend the next several months visit- ing''as’ the guest of relatives. He will return to Bemidji the latter part of June. M. ‘Hazen of Kelliher, having ar- rived in Bemidji the'latter part of last” week, spent the few days over Sundaysvisiting with friends and rela- tives. Mr. Hazen was formerly of this-eity. Miss Alma Loitved, who teaches at the"Herman Eickstadt school near the Mississtppi'river, spent the latter part of last week in Bemidji ‘visiting as the-guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Loitved. “Miss Medora Rice, who spent a few days the'latter part of last week vis- iting with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. [W."H. Rice at Tenstrike, returned to Bemidji this morning to resume her studies in the local high school. 3 On account of the concert to be high school, the ladies of the Catholic church have changed the date of their card party to Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. K. H. Olson left this morning for Minneapolis to spend a few days las the guest of relatives. She will Austin where she will act as a dele- vention from the Presbyterian church erd before returning to Bemidji. ‘GRAND EASTER BALL. Burchard’s corchrestra-<will give a B |big Easter ball Monday, April 24, at the:Cify -Hall. Everyhody. elcome. SAdv. * KK K TR RAEIOKR KKK KW * .BOILED NEWS x e E R R TR ET L LS 2 b . The.Aero.Club_of America has an- nounced ‘a transeohtientat‘atfoplane competition: to be hetd .in August. Prizes-‘amhount - to" ¥50{000. of ~her’ fnother, Miss’*Katherine E. Marion, .Ohio. A prisoner believed to be the lone trafn trobberysput-a price of $6,500 {on.histhead was taken 60 miles from the scene of his holdup near Hanna, ken "enstf Wyo.: He is said to have-confessed. Admission 5¢: xndISc Twenty-four thousand:miners em- given next Thursday night by thef] Hamline College“G1éé club at thef Methigdist ‘church under the auspices} of the Junmior class of the Bemidj¥ leavé Minnbapolis 7 Wdnekday * {fof gate to the state Sunday schod). eof= off this ‘city.? Sire wiil-visit at-Brain- 20424 .Conforming to.the dying wishes Titus, 28, and William Baumert, 40, of Rowan, Mont., were married at the “iriibiér-of sthe-miother of “the bride “ar bandit’-whose -recent Union Pacific Tuesday Vislat'iRich :and: Alfred: Vosburghoplay| “Ways Of The World” Also sh 4siuck Lal L f' 50 8 owmg m i p¥ibt haveSheen:fordered sout <because their pay ‘envetopes :did ‘not=zeontain the five per cent “increase <provided ifi3der: imthfi New*?mment for ployed in the.Rittshurgh; Penn;, dis-| Rock “county, Mininesota, ‘were rep- resented at a ‘meeting at Luverne, Minn.; Saturday to ask for an amend- ment to the primary election law. ‘Two ‘Minneapolis men are making plans ‘to stage a ten-round bout in Minneapolis or St. Paul between Jess ‘Willard; - heavyweight 'champion of the' world ‘and ‘Fred Fulton of Roch- ‘|ester, ‘Minn. The Excelsior, a German paper in Milwaukee, yesterday published a lengthy editorial attacking the ad- ministration for its course in the German submarine crisis. and demand- ing~the-tmmediate impeachment of the president. Robert F. Wagner who has-been nominated -as postmaster of New York City has declined the office. Japan is ‘planning to build two modern cruisers. The Minnesota Association of Sun- day’ Schools will:open its 58th annual convention in Austin, Minn., Wednes- day night. Navigation opened at Duluth, ‘IMinn., Saturday when 17 ships left the Duluth harbor, carrying 2,225,- 000 “bushels of wheat and cargoes of ore ‘bound for ports on the lower lakes. b Nearly 1,500 homes in St. Boniface and Winnipeg are partly under wa- ter on account of floods. Provineial police at Winnipeg have been sent to Broad Valley, 90 miles north of Winnipeg, to investigate re- ports of rebellion among 300 Aus- trians who are said to have secreted heavy rifles in the brush with object of killing British settlers and mak- ling ‘an attempt to raid ~Winnipeg when the troops leave for the front. iBecause, according to detectives of the bomb squad in New York, he promised to kill J. P. Morgan and had several schemes for doing it, Harry L. Newton, a munition work- er, was held in $5,000 bond today for ‘hearing ‘tomorrow. 3 Williston, N. D., dedicated a new armory today, the home of Company Great preparations are being made at ‘Minot, N. D., for the grand-coun-|" cil meeting of the U. C. T. June § to 10. Miss Olive May Wilson, the “Santa Claus Girl,” ‘was 'married at Phila- delphia, Pa., this afternoon in Cav- alry ‘Protestant ‘Episcopal ‘church- ‘to! Birchall Hammer, son of a wealthy lumber dealer and a former Univer- sity of Pennsylvania athlete. Miss Wilson earned her title of ‘“Santa Claus Girl.” ' Through ‘her -efforts thousands of children all over the country were ‘made happy -every Isithere something you -need-dn she follow- ing list? Btrth Aunouncements Wedding Stationery Envelape Inclosures “Sale lnlls e P Hand Bills Admission Tickets Business Cards Window Cards fcoast. NAVAL MILITIA DRILL Milk Tickets ~Meal Tickets Ship) Post Cards Prodrams lunlpu Veal, fancy, oversize, per 1b.. 12 - sBrampt, guland effi-| {| Veal,:poor, dwersize, per II .10 2 mg'af‘aenflofi g{w’? TFall lambs;-per-lb....... PR { ] This Columibia model at to every detail Spring lambs, per 1b........ . .18 $150 is the most convincing Mutton, fancy, dressed, per lb. .14 kind of evidence that the . Large hogs, dressed, per Ib.. ... 8% Grafonola is the one .incom- g ' 3 Médium hogs, dressed, iper 1b... .10 parable instrument oftmusic Don’t Send Ymu- Ord Small hogs, dressed, per Ib. .10 —the highest tone-quality, | entop Towit Uil You" jee What We:Can Do, KR KKK KKK KX XY % SRATLROAD “TTME" ‘GAEKDS "+ IZE SRR RS R S 0 B ) 7{BED LAKERAILWAY 12 South Bound Arrives...... 11 North Bound Leaves. *4{800 RATLRO 162 East Bound Leaves. 183 (West Bound Leaves. t g st Bound ‘est Bound Leéaves. “{Baturday for the return of Miss Mar- R R e e T T .| Hens, ldarge and fat, live, pe Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette! Prince Albert gives ‘you-every tobacco sat- isfaction your smoke- appetite ever hankered Capgnm for. That’s because B Fedue Gt it’'s made by a patented On the reverse sids process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always h, 19077 which been sold without coupons or premiums, smoke pipes where ‘We prefer to give quality | PRINGE ALBE the national joy smoke You never tasted the like of it! has a flavor as different as it is delightful. And that isn’t strange, either. Men who think they can’t smoke a pipe or roll a ciga- rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A, a try- out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment coming their way as soon as they “invest in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Buy Prince Albert every- where tobacco is sold i <itoppy red bags, 5¢; tidyred <tins, 10c; handsome pound iand half-pound tin humi- +dors~and—that corking fine pound crystal-glass humi- dor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such clever trim—always! Christmas. Her gifts were received by poor children as far south as Mexico and west as far as the Pacific POSTPONED TO TUESDAY Patronize Our Advertisers They are all The regular drill of the Bemidji Naval Militia which is scheduled for tonight at the city hall has been post- poned to tomorrow night on account of the Easter ball to be given at the hall tonight. boosters -and deserve your business. LOUIS BURCHARD ORCHESTRA TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT The Louis Burchard orchestra will 'give an “Baster ball at the city hall tonight. The hall has been espec- 4ally decorated for the occasion, a spe- cial program of music has been pre- ‘I pared, and it is expected that a large number of people will attend. FURNISHES BOND AND "BEGINS STREET SWEEPING Louis Shadiow, who has been awarded the contract for the sprink- ling and cleaning of streets, has fur- nished his bond and began his du- ties Saturday. IN EVERY HOME where there are children there ought tobe a Columbia Grafonola CORRECTION. Mrs. Alice McManus of Bemidji brought the case in the St. Paul court ‘garet, Maddox, an inmate of the Sal- vation Army home and not Mrs. Anna McManus as was printed in the Daily Pioneer Saturday night. KR KR KKK KKK RK KD * TODAY’S MARKET REPORT * er 1b. ‘Hens, large and fat, dressed, per . .18 Veal fancy, dressed, per lb cen g and every refinement of mechanism, form and finish to correspond. Beans, per 1b. Carrots, per bu. Potatoes, fancy, clean and frea ] from rot and rust, per bu.,. 1.10 prutter— i This instrument is equip- Dairy, per Ib. 42 ped with the new "rgcm")d - Creamery, prints, per 1b. .37 cradles,” a groupe of four. Creamery, bulk, per 1b... 36 hinged compartments, each: Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz .22 separately.indexed and-each 1Cracked “corn, per bu 1.12 swinging out and down—a Cracked corn, per sack, 76 lhs 1.26 most convenient means of Bran, per sack, 100 Ibs....... 115 selecting and replacing | Corn and oats, per sack, 75 lbs. 1.30 records. *[Shorts, - per sack, 100 1bs..... 1.35 Oil meal, per sack, 100 Ibs..... GREAT NORTHERN +|~33: Wiest) Round Lienves. 34 mr Bound Leave: lDB North Bound Arr! 106 South Bound Leav: Frelght West Leaves.at. Freight East Leayes:at. MINNESOTA hm’- “1:00: All othn:.’a-fly wxiost Sunaay. night Arains to and Lrom Twin | _acg,lfifia bo: ‘Brainerd, withdrawn for oo oo o e o o oo e o o3¢ ode oo o o 0"*‘)‘!’*(’0%%%’0‘00* We are prepared to dem- onstrate this instrument, playing any records < you may select, here or at your home. Convenient terms of payment may be arranged. Oth“er Grafonolas, $15 to $200. BELTRAMI MUSIC Co. Third St., Bemidji FEEPEREF PR bbb b A d - * POULTRY PICKINGS. % Remember that turkeys are of a roaming disposition and must not be kept in-confinement. It is estimated that & breeding ~flock of six turkeys should pro- duce from seventy-five to a hun- ‘dred young. . There is some money in raising broilers, but there is more money in raising eggs. More care and attention 1s re- quired in the raising of a chick “than in the hatching of it. Experience has proved that it does not pay to put too many eggs under a setting hen. [ R B R B R