Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 3

i ; ‘_ k TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. 7ltc go to Hakkerup’s and have your plcture taken.—Adv. 141t s Abeut The City A' u he C G. Bowers, having spent the week- | end with his family here, departed for Fargo yesterday. Mrs. D. W. Sheets was a Bemidji| & oo Yoo ooy shopper yesterday. Mrs. Frank Deming of Northern | was among the out-of-town sheppers in Bemidji vesterday. Mrs. E. LaBarge of Blackduck was a guest of friendis here yesterday. Miss Olive Porter of Minneapolis |is visiting friends at Nymore and | Turtle River this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bjelken of Minne- apolis are registered at Birchmont Beach. } | For Sale—Five i > Money to loan on farm mortgages. more OS: ea:yivr:t:cre h;illn x; J. W. Wilcox.—Adv. 264723 | yraev'ow Larson—ady. i Mrs. F. C. Neweomb of Hines is| spending a few days with friends in DBemidji. Dwight Wenig.r of Laporte, the | suest of Mrs. C. L. Isted for a weel, | returned home yesterday. Mrs. John Smith and daughter, L Lollie, visited with triends in Bemidji | , Yo G1advs Getchell left yester- Monday. | day for Grand Forks to visit her sis- i | ter, Mrs. H. A. Seivertson. Misses Della and Hilda Martin left fer Solway yesterday to visit Mrs. Thompson. Fred Meyer,-manager of the Uni- versal Film Co., of Minneapolis, is in the city on business matters. C. M. Longballa, train dispatcher | at Staples, visited his brother, Mar- tin Longballa, in Bemidji last eve- ning. . Prescription One of these nlce days you ought ° | D.D. Eczema ; for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin | diseases. A fiquid used externally. Instant relief from itch. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Your money back if the first bottle does not bring you relief. Ask alsoabout D. D. D. Soap,, We have just installed a new sup- { ply of large, roomy safe deposit boxes | which are for rent at $2.00, $3.00 |and $4.00 per year. Security State | Bank.—Adv. a76 Barker’s Drug Store. equal to Chamberlain’s Tablets ion. When the proper dose is taken their zction is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect ets possess tonic proper- hing a natural and regular Chamberlain’s Tablets have ny cases of chronic constipation. for consti of a medicine, These ties that aid RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. ®Anuric” has proved to be times more potent lithia, and mently you need no longer fear mfl or articular rheumatism or or many other diseases which are nt on an accumalation of urie acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a amphlet on ® Anuric,” or send 10 cents !%r a trial package of ® Anuric Tableta.” If you feel that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your eleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Doctor Pierce’s Anurio Tablets. Doctor Pierce’s reputation is back of this ‘medicine and you knew that hia ®Golden Medical Discovery” for the blood and his “Favorite Prescription” for the ills of women have had a splen did reputation-for the past fifty years. Doctor Pierce’s Pellets are unequaled asa Liver Pill. One tiny jar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa~ tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangementg of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. = Mr. and Mrs. G. Simpkins and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle River motored to Bemidji Monday on busi- ness. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will enjoy a ‘‘weiner roast” at the Larson farm this eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lincoln of Park Rapids visited in Tenstrike - and Northern, returning to their home Monday. Hair dressing, face massage and scalp treatment. Switches made from. combings $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Tropman Block, sec- ond floor.—Adv. 6td Miss Myra Dickey of Princeton, il R R The Delicious, New Macaroni Cooks tender in Eight Minutes tub " :, oi wiform increase in price. Ask Your Grocer RE TONIGHT ONLY News of The World In Motion Pictures: West Point Graduation President Wilson Leads Parade Battleship Pennsylvania Commissioned Elevator Fire Kills 45 Portland Rose Festival . Charles E. Hughes, Rep. Pres. Nominee Margaret Gibson in “The Kaffir’s Gratitude” featuring the Bostock animals. Orral Humphrey in ““Dad’s College Widow.”’ TP A X THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays Tomorrow=--DOROTHY GISH in ‘‘Her Mother’s Daughter’ Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10¢ The Oliver Morosco Co., presents Cyril Maude Star of ‘‘Grumpy’’—in Henrik Isben’s “Peer Gynt” Isben’s most human hero in a series of dramatic love episodes with five different types of the WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN in 5 parts. Played by MYRTLE STEADMAN, MARY REUBENS, WINIFRED BRYSON, famous beauty of Los Angeles, EVELYN DUNCAN and KITTY STEVENS. GRAND 3% TONIGHT 1:30-8:45 TOMORROW- TRIANGLE PLAY 7 parts Jane Crey in “‘LET KATY DO IT” Sam Bernard with the Keystone players in “THE CREAT PEARL TANCLE.” Matinee 2:30—5¢c and 15¢ Minn., who has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Goss of Cass Lake, is now the guest of Miss Lucene McCuaig of this city. . Evangelist C. Chase is holding Pentecostal meetings at the Salva- tion Army hall in Nymore. The meetings are held on Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. G. Ramstad and somn, Leroy, of Spokane, Wash., are visiting with friends in Bemidji for a few days, enroute to Duluth where they will be the guests of relatives for the sum- mer months. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. R. C. Hayner, Mrs. A. E. Webster and Mrs. W. J. Coleman at the home of Mrs. Hayner. 50 per cent discount every day af- ter 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., sweet milk and cream at one-half price cash. Milk 4 cts. qt., cream 20 cts. qt, at W. G. Schroeder’s store.—Adv. da620tt Miss Elizabeth Erickson, who re- cently graduated from the Macalester School eof Music in St. Paul, gave a pleasing program of songs this morn- ing for the Teachers’ Training school. Miss Jane Hayner was the accom- panist. In compliment to Eunice Neely, Mpyra. Dickey, Violet Achenbach and Ethel Anderson, out-of-town visitors in Bemidji, a number of the younger “ROLL YOUR OWN™ ~ FOR CIGARETTE 4 S_A_I_I_SFAI:TIBII! With a Bookof *“Papers” and “Bull” | Durham You Can Easily Make a Cigarette That Will Give You Greatest Enjoyment ‘To obtain a cigarette that ex- actly suits your personal taste is | an easy matter—simply get a sack of “‘Bull”” Durham and “roll | your own.” The far greater enjoyment and satisfaction you get from such a | cigarette is surprising. *Bull” Durham is pre-emirently thecigarette tobacco—thechoicest Virginia-Carolina leaf grown. By using ““Bull”’ Durham and rolling his own the smoker not | | only has the advantage of the delicious mellow-sweetness "and | perfect mildness that this famous tobacco gives him, but he can also roll his cigarette to his personal liking, and he has a much fresher and more fragrant smoke. In no other way can a cigarette with so much individuality be obtained than by “rolling your own” with “Bull”> Durham. Try it yourself and see. It’s acquire the knack of roll- ”” Durham cigarette— a little practice will do it. Get a 5-cent sack today, and be gure to ask.for the free book of . papers” that goes with it. & t and the only revenue derived from the set will give a picnic this afterncon. | The young people will spend the eve- ning driving about the country. They will include Misses Dorothy Carson, Edith Mills, Lucene McCuaig, Milre Achenbach, Mabel Johnson, and Messrs. Reine Botting, Earl Thurber, Dan Gainey, Jr., John Gainey, Wil- iliam Jackson, Glen Conger, Julius Miller, Winfred Knapp, Delbert ‘Woods and Hovey Lord. Would you be willing to paddle a canoe out about a hundred yards from shere and let an American cow- boy with:a 30.30 rifle drep a bullet in the water a few inches to your left, another a few inches to your' right, a bullet just over your bow, and then, taking careful aim, knock the paddle out of your hands with a well aimed bullet through the cen- ter? Probably not. But Cyril Maude, the celebrated ‘English ‘actor-mana- ger who made such a hit as star of “Grumpy,” does this in the forth- coming Oliver Morosco praduction of Henrik Ibsen‘s “Peer Gynt,” to be shown at the Grand theater tonight only; second show at 8:45. K PR R K KR * BASEBALL YESTERDAY * SRS SR SRS S S S n 5 S Northern League. 'R. H. E. Superior . . 5 7 2 At Fargo . o 3 3 R. H. E. Winnipeg 5 10 4] At Virginia 8§ 12 2 National 'League. L First game: R. H. E. New York . 1 Brooklyn ... Batteries—Benton and Rariden; Pieffer and MeCarty. Second game: R. H. E. New York .......0.atq- I8 © At Brooklyn ............ 290 Batteries—Benton and Rariden; (11 innings.) Marquard and Miller. First game: Boston Philadelphia .....5..; .« I 4 % Batteries—Reulbach and. Gowdy; Rixey and Killifer. Second game: Boston At Philadelphia . Batteries—Ragan and Tragressor; Mayer and Burns. (10 innings.) 9 10 4 St. Louis ............00 4 8 4 At Cinecinnati .......... 513 4 Batteries—Jasper and Gonzales; Schulz and Wingo. (10 innings.) Pittsburgh at Chicago, no game, rain. Chieago .. At Cleveland = Batteries—Danforth and Sechalk; Beebe and O’Neill. Batteries—Wyckoff and ‘Schang; Foster and Carrigan. R. H. E. Detroit .........c.0.. 8 8T At St. Louis R, TR I Batteries—Coveleski and Baker; Hamilton and Severeid. American Association. R. H. E. St. Paul o B9 3 At Minneapolis it Bl o2 Batteries—Upham and Clemons; ‘Bentley and Owens. RAISING POOR HORSES. the. Price of Feed Consumed. The average Kansas horse is not worth-the cost of raising it, according to Dr. C. W. MecCampbell, assistant professor in aninal huspandry in the Kansas State Agricultural college. “This is duey” said Dr. McCampbell, “to the fact that too many farmers are breeding their mares to grade and serub stallions that are inferior in size and quality. This has resulted in the production of small, poorly shaped horses which are inefficient as work animals. “Statistics taken on Jan. 1, 1916, showed that Kansas had 1,063,356 horses, valued at $116,969,160, or $110 per head. This $110 would hardly cover the cost of the feed alone used to raise a herse to the age of five years, horse is the inefficient work it per- . forms.” The remedy for this problem, accord- . ing to Dr. McCampbell, is to breed the Inare to good pure bred draft stallions. If no such stallion is available do not ‘breed at all, is his advice. One can ‘buy scrub horses for less money than ; be can raise them, and he does mot |’ have to wait five years for them either. Pigs Need Exercise. As seon as pigs will eat they should { havs «Jdmmilk in a shallow pan, then a slip made of milk, some shorts, a Jitty, bran and-some oilmeal or tank- { age. If this is fed with corn and the pigs are given plenty of exercise there shomld be no trouble from either er than measure four parts of corn., | four. parts. of shorts, ene part of bran | and ome part of tankage. The little pigsrshould always be fed in a creep.of | i some kind—that is; in a small pen into \ { which they ecan-go-and which shuts { out - the -sows -and . larger pigs . that | would otherwise rob them. -As the pigs become older the amount of corn in the ration may be gradually increased until it has been doubled.—L. A. Weaver. | Missouri Station. Who doesn’t expect gratitude for ! kindnesses: done averts disappoint- {ment.—Albany Journal. { s all a mistake about women not being able to take a joke. Just lamp some of the things they marry.—Co- Philadelphia + 814 O At Boston ......... £.i6 6 2 Offspring of Scrub Stallions Not Worth |~ thumps or scours. Mix by weight rath- | Z, The New Whole Wheat Food with the DeZzrons Hlavor criginated by the EMARKABLE how gquickly KRUMBLES, the delicious new "whole Wheat food, has taken its permanent place on the American table! : Krumbles has the full appe- tizing flavor and sweetness of wheat, now brought out for the first time by the Kellogg method. Krumbles is prepared from the whole of the wheat. It contains all the starch, all the protein, all the mineral salts, all the phos- phates, and all the bran. It is cooked, “krumbled,” and delicately toasted—all the food value is ready to be assimilated. In the WAXTITE package—10c, Look for this signature. HHE KKK KKK KKK ¥ If you have a room to rent or * * want to rent one—you get the * * best choice through a Pioneer * * want ad. Phone 922. * KEKKKKEKEK K KKK KKK KK 1916 Indian appreciate why we model actually 80 motor. " Cylinder You Must Actually Handle the tudy it for yourse - ride it—before you can —s | ; claim it is wom : oy e You must see it verify ‘;\;rrl :]aim ce:e any iy .emon i Indian Powe of the new Indl ¥gu %Stgigx'eet ;og :bet::'fl:n‘,;more convincing jdea of Twin at at efficiency than 8 ‘million words. could give you- Go righ & ihit. Note b lean i B while it does an hour righ your €yes. action while it d 70 miles an hour right before 1 Wach it skim up @ hill with e L 8 ey proved up to s k machin¢ T 5 T T Listen to its velvety laim. the legitimate veeCof the words 317 Beltrami Ave.