Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 3

is expected. in the city -tomorrow. it visit Mrs. G. Bowers. $60,000 to lean on ifarms. -Dean Land Co.—Adv. a71te About The City A Mrs. W. T. Blakeley of Farley was a visitor in Bemidji Friday. E. C. McGregor, who has been in Little Falls on a business trip, will return home tonight. Mrs. Austin Warner of Puposky is visiting Bemidji friends this week.| Misses Mary Jackson and Jule Mor- itz will spend the week-end with friends in Grand Rapids. W. J. McDonald returned this morning from a business trip to Kel- liher. Men’s bathing suits, 75¢ and 1.0, | badly lacerated yesterday. . O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. arzz Ladies’ bathing suits, $2.50 to $5.00. O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. ar22 Edward Maxwell of the V. L. S. E. motion pictures is a business visitor in Bemidji today. Mrs. C. L. Medley of Tenstrike was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. C. B. Powell and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godbeau, will mo- tor to Crookston today for the week- - end. T. J. Burton, who has been visit- Miss Minnie Rhodes of Owatonna CRAND THEATRE 7:30-8:30-9:30 TONIGHT 5¢ and 10c ‘Prisoners of Conscience’ A Lubin drama, a variation ef the “ENOCH ARDEN”’ story. In this case the husband arrives in time. HAM AND BUD in the comedy ““Ham’s Busy Day” Louis Kidder, an employe at the box factory, had one of his fingers o |8 -at the: home of s daughter in | International Falls, returned .to Be- midji Thursday. Mrs. O. P. Nokken, Mrs. A. W. Mil- ler and Mrs. B. B. Hetland of Fargo are visiting at the Bacon and-Fallon homes for a’week. BUSSIA’S GREATES’I‘ GENERALS IN CONF : . WITH CZAR LAY PLANS FOR HUGE OFFENSIVE THAT STAGGERS AUSTRIA Special today—girls’ bathing suits $1.35. O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. da7zs Mrs. Charles Nangle, Miss Claire Nangle, Miss Dorothy Nangle and Miss Margaret Newton spent yester- day at Birchmont Beach. P. A. Hockman and Miss Florence Hockman of Deflance, Ohio, are éx- pected in the city today to visit at the home of G. D. Backus. Dr. Burns, of the state board of health, after spending a couple of days this city returned to his home in Minnezpolis last evening. Ladies’ low shoes, $4.00 and $4.50 values, late styles, $3.60 a pair.— O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. 4722 In honor of the birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. W. H. Schmidt, .about twenty of her friends gave a surprise picnic at Diamond oPint this after- noon. Miss Irene Ellingson, Miss Eloise Beach, James Beach and Miss Esther Ellingson motored from St. Cloud to- day and are the guests of Mrs. H. Rasmussen. 5 Mina A. Meyers, hair dressing, Tomorrow SUNDAY Matinee 2 80 |lswitches, $1.50.° Phone 112-W. Famous Dainty Troppman Block. 17d731 John Mason&Hazel Dawn in the World Famous Play “The Fatal Card” A Paramount Production in 5 parts. ‘‘Life in the West as it used to be.” Shows 7:30-8:45 5c and 15¢ TR R REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays TONIGHT—MUTUAL STAR PRODUCTION Helen Holmes in a powerful dramatization of the great novel “WHISPERING SMITH” By the world famous author, FRANK HAMILTON SPEARMAN A special production, carefully prepared and staged asan appro- priate vehicle for the proper exploitation of the extraordinary talents of HELEN HOLMES whose wonderful performances in photoplays of railway life have made her the acknowledged peer of the world’s greatest emotional actresses. Shows start 7:30 and 8:45. ADMISSION—Children 5¢; Adults 15¢ SUNDAY—Matinee and Evening 6c and 10c VIVIAN RICH and ALFRED VOSBURGH “TANCLED HEARTS” Also a Comedy. Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 MONDAY —Matinee and Evening 6c and 16c MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, DE LUXE EDITION The unrivaled romatnic favorite CRANE WILBUR in his own great drama “The Wasted Years” IN FIVE ACTS THE WASTED YEARS, with CRANE WILBUR in the leading role, is a beautiful ‘heart interest drama replete with gripping situations and strong climaxes. You can't: afferd to eat ordrmk anything whieh you arenot ab- solutely sure is PURE. Every drop-of our milk comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed-on bal- day, wlnle youflnnk of -it. W.G. Schroeder Phone 65 or 66 med ratiop, milked :in -abso- sanitary quarters and then the milk is clarafied. ; The Wholesomenessand Pur- ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. Envelopes Let us deliver you a ‘bottle Statements tomorrow morning. Bill Heads You will readily taste the Invitations difference. Packet Heads Phone us-your order now; to- Letter Heads: Miss Violet Voltz of Bemidji, guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hamilton, went to Valley City, N. D., for a short visit before returning to her home. Carval Lincone of Park Rapids, who visited friends in Tenstrike for a few days, stopped in Bemidji on Thursday enroute to Northern where he will visit relatives this week. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt John Farrell, son of- State Dairy and Food Commissioner Farrell; re- turned to his home in St. Paul today after a two weeks’ visit at.the home of his uncle, Dr. C. R. Sanborn. Mrs. P. N. Anderson and daughter and son returned yesterday from a trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. Anderson will take up her work in her dress- making parlors at the Bazaar store Monday. If you want some good oats cheap call up 934 and Conrad Lajambe, the “Frenchman,” will come quick.— Adv. T 7264810 Miss Lucille Foster of - Lincoln, Neb., arrived in the city last night and is the house guest of Miss Velma Dean. Complimentary to her guest, Miss Dean entertained at a tea party this afternoon. H. Rasmussen, while working at the mill yesterday, met with a pain- ful accident. One of his fingers was caught in the machinery and was so badly cut that it had to be ampu- tated at the first joint. It is useless to think you can suc- ceed without the necessary prepara- tion. If you decide to enter Man- kato Commercial college this fall you are taking the first step that will lead to success. Send for their catalog. 1t is free.—Adv. Miss Nell Shannon will. arrive in the city tomorrow: morning from Minneapolis’ where she has been for the past six ‘weeks. Miss Shannon will be the guest of her parents, Mr. ~\and Mrs. C. W. Shannon, for a month before going to Grand Rapids, Minn., where she has accepted a position as ‘'teacher in the public schools. The Pioneer is the niace to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls f ELr A LT e L LT E e o Russian war council; Czar Nicholas and General Brussiloff on the right, facing camera. This photograph shows the czar presiding at the great Russian war council which was held shortly befors the Russian advance. The victories of the Russian arms was a result of the plans laid by this notable gather- ing of the empire’s military geniuses. tria, is seated at the czar’s side. General Brusssiloff, who directed the huge drive which staggered Aus- HH KK KKK KKK KKK KKK * CROOKSTON LUMBER. CO. S x CAMP NO. 3—KELLIHER * KH KKK KKK K KKK Hogan Hatley autoed to Red ‘Lake Sunday and took in the - baseball game of the Red Lake Indians against the Kelliher team. Ed. -Springsted, John Van House, L. R. Daigle and David Jones spent the afternoon of Sunday in town, re- turning to their duties in the eve- ning. A number of boys have left for the harvest fields of North Dakota. ‘A consignment of fifteen men, ship- ped from Minneapolis, arrived at this camp Friday. The shower baths installed over the creek have greatly added to the com- forts of the men during the past two weeks of torrid weather. Farm and Garden o o e PAINTING TREE WOUNDS. Dressings of Various Kinds Used When Branches Are Removed. [R. A. McGentry, Colorado station.] It has long been the custom for hor- ticulturists to recommend and fruit growers to use dressings of various kinds on the wounds of trees when branches are removed in pruning. A few years ago the New York experi- ment station decided to conduct some experiments to détermine whether such practice was really of any value or not. From results of this work, which have recently been published in bul- letin form, it is concluded that the use DRESSINGS ON WOUNDED TREE. of white lead, white zinc, yellow ocher, coal tar, shellac and avenarious car- balineum as coverings for wounds un- der five inches in diameter is not only useless, but usually detrimental to the tree. This is particularly true of peaches and perhaps of other stone fruits, which, according to recommen- dations, should never be treated at all The substances mentioned often in- Jure the cambium layer to such an ex- tent that the healing of wounds . is greatly retarded. Of the substances experimented with white lead proved to be the best and is recommended | wherever anything is used. _But it is ; Call at this office Good Work Is Our Specialty | planted at the age of one year so that not thought. worth while to use even white lead for wounds two or three inches or less-in diameter, though it may be advisable to use it on wounds where very large branches have been | removed. On the larger .wounds, where much surface is exposed to decay, the white lead will help to keep out moisture and the organisms which cause decay. The smaller wounds, however, heal so quickly that the evil effects of the cov- ering may more than offset the bene- fits derived from its use. Transplanting Young Trees. Forest iree seedlings should be trans- they may develop a compact root sys- tem, according to the department of horticulture in the Kansas State Agri: cultural college. Young trees make a large develop- ment of roots in proportion to:the rest of the plant. In many species the root system develops two or three times the length of the stem. Transplanting at the end of a year permits the roots to be shortened without danger to the | felent size for permanent planting. plant.. This results in developing a greater number of lateral roots. - Oaks, pecans and other trees that make a strong, heavy taproot must be trans- planted when a year old if they are to be transplanted . successfully later.. Nursery stock should be transplanted frequently until the plant§ reach suf NOTICE OF CONTEST. No. 689 (07984) Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Cass Lake, Min- nesota, June 27, 1916. ToJohn Johnson of Bemidji, testee: You are hereby notified that Halvor 0. Homme, who = gives ' Pinewood, Minn., as his postoffice address, did on June 24, 1916, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry No. 07984, made July 9, 1915, for Lot 3, Section Con- 36, Township 148, Range 35, Fifth Principal Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that you have abandoned said tract for more than 9 months. You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be ta- ken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days af- ter the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together a copy of your answer on tll contestant either in nersnn or by reg- istered mail. v You should state in your answer the you to you. name of the postoffice to which desire further notices to be sent A. G. SWINDLEHURST, Register. FRED A. KING; 3 Receiver. Date of first publication July 8. 5 Date of second publication July 165. Date of third publication July 22. Date of fourth publication July 29. express a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dealer. *“Why didn’t you buy that bill of goods from me?. I coald have: saved you_the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a. home store, which helps pay lln' taxes and builds up this laullly vt The farmer looked at the mer- cluml"g mz:nt and then sald: T e s 1 it L e service. Aiways Hoving Ahead Thousands of the brightest minds in this country are de- voted to the development and improvement of Bell Telephone Steadily and constantly some fault is eliminated, some method improved, or some obstacle overcome. To realize the steady progress that has been made one only has to compare the quality and quantity of the service today with what it was ten years ago. Even in the last five years the number of telephones in use has been practically doubled and the distance of telephone transmission multiplied many times. Our rates are the lowest possible and yet afford sufficient revenue to pay a reasonable return on the money invested, after paying fair wages and after providing sufficiently to rebuild or restore parts of the plant when destroyed by fires or storms, or when it is worn out or becomes obsolete. It is our constant endeavor to give the best service at the lowest rates at which it can be furnished, so we shall be able to gonnect everyone who will add to the service to others. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO. RED PEP'S W II||IIIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlI 'Whm rshorteomn uys the space SO0 PHl LOSOPHY advems«l the other fcflw We don't advertise our short- They are found out comings. soon enough. - - BUT we have something to advertxsc today out of the ordin- Flower Boxes for windows and porches. Underground Garbage Receivers These are dandies. C . to our yard and examine them. Beautnfy your surroundmgs and keep your garbage where the flies will not get at it. Don'’t forget it is screen time too. The St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. wfll help you ake your summer surroundings pleasépt if you let them. Yours for beauty and lualth “iak RED P SRR _IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIII|||IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHL Come down h I IIIIlIIIIIIII|Il||||IIIIII||IIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII_|lII|||||llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIII