Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 3

} About The City ‘ IR E S RS SRR SRS RS S ¥ -LEST WE FORGET * R L EE S TR E “King Cole.” “ . Baseball Sunday. e Tuesday is Good Roads day. L ] The five weeks’ session of sum- mer school will begin here Monday, June 22. s Bemidji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year, o “In the Court of King Cole,” will be produced at the Brinkman theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev- enings, June 22, 23 and 24. The play is directed by Mrs. Purdy Smith and will be given under the auspices of the Episcopal guild. v That the readers and publishers of the Pioneer appreciate it if you phone 31 when you go somewhere, if your friend goes, if a friend comes home, it a friend visits you, if you give a party, it you go to a social gathering, il you have a wedding, if there is a birth or death in your family, or an event of special in- terest in your neighborhood. Tell us. It helps to make the paper more interesting to you and to others. William Betts of Kelliher spent Saturday in Bemidji on business mat. ters. . C. A. Olson of Becida was a Be- midji visitor Saturday for a few hours. Mrs. William Masterson of-Turtle transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. A iena and Mabel Swenson of Frohn spent Saturday in the eity shopping. Miss Alice Brennan of Wilton was the guest of friends in this city on Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Olive Clark of Turtle River spent Saturday Bemidji. A. P. Blom of Wilton was in the city Saturday on business. He re- turned home in the evening. in A complete line of field and gar- [ APPLY A few applications of S Sulphur brings beck color, gloss and i Common garden ¢ tea with sul will turn gray, hair beautifuily durk ar move every bit of dardeatl and falling b ir 1 iy and tl Sulphur re troublesone ready-to-use tc a large buttle “Wyell's Suge ir is youth dos it s0 naturally, so cvenly. Yen § dampen a sponge or soft Litsh with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, a after another application or two, hair becories beautifully dark, gl soft and luxuriant. GRAND 'THEATRE Tonight The Secret Formula A Kalem masterpiece in two reels, featuring Carlyle Blacks- well. A powerful drama in which the thief gets his just de- - serts. . And He Came Back (Essanay) A side-splitting comedy show- ing how a woman-attempted to convert. If there were better pictures made we would show them, den seeds at W. G. Suhmdsr.mrs. —Aady. 7 Miss Pearl Gray closed a term of school at Wilton Friday. She will attend summer school in Bemidji. - Miss J. Moen of Fosston is visit- ing at the Swenson home in _the town of krohn for a couple of weeks. F. A Krause, salesman at ‘the Troppman store, has gone to Little Falls wheré he will spend a few days. _ T. E. Lloyd, city assessm;, returned Saturday night from a trip to Du- luth, Minneapolis, Waterville and Foley. E. A. Barker and C. W. Jewett are expected back from the cities today. They .will- return in Mr. Barker’s new car. One of these days you ought to 40 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ure taken.—Adv. 1. 0. Myhre of Liberty transacted business in the city Saturday for the Seribner Trading company, of which he is manager. Miss Christine Isle of Brainerd was the guest of Miss Irma Krause Saturday and Sunday. She returned home this morning. Mr. v and Mrs. Martin Hogan and n of Grant Valley spent yes- in the city. They attended the theatre in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.. O. Stortroen and Miss Alma Klongseth of Wilton-au- toed to Bemidji yesterday and at- tended the theatre in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks and Mrs. B. D, Merrill and daughters, Margie and Louise, of Superior, Wis- consin, spent- Sunday at Itasca park. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Hugh Whitney and bride have re- turned from a short honeymoon trip spent at Clearwater, Minnesota. They will reside on Irvine avenue in the Whitney cottage. M terda Mare Day, who is connected with the land department of the state, and who makes his headquarters in Be- midji, returned from points along the north line yesterday. Buckminster travels for the Twohy- Bimon company of Duluth. Miss Jessie Pendergast closed a successful term of senool at Cass Lake Friday. She went to her farm in Grant Valley Saturday where she will spend part of her vacation. Mrs. M. Phibbs and aaughters Pear] and Bertha May, returned Saturday high school inspector, arrived in Be- midji this morning and ‘was present at the opening of the Teachers’ Training school on. Many baseball fans from Black- duck visited Bemidji yesterday and had the satisfaction of seeing ‘their feam win from the Athletics by a core of 5 to 4 in a ten-inning con- test. Misses Florence George and Doro- thy Thomas of Denver, Colorado, are the guests of their uncle, James L. ieorge. They arrived Saturday night and will remain in Bemidji for some time. Mrs. A. R. Erickson and Miss Nellie Erickson have gone to St. Paul where they attended the or- dination at Luther Seminary. Karl Stromme was one of the ministers ordained. If you have a savings account earn- ing 4 per cent for you in the North- ern National Bank it will give you an absolute sense of security and the “Rainy swez" will have no terrors for you.—Adyv. - Mrs. B. D. Merrill and daughters, Margie and Louise, of Superior, Wis- consin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W." L. Brooks, having arrived Saturday. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Brooks are sisters. Nettie Evans of- Schooleraft,” Mary Dibvig of Nary, Ragna Fuller of Col- fax, Ruth and Olive Wentworth of Blackduck and Nellie Wilson of Wil- NEAT CALSE OF HONEY TROUBLE Take & glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers--Meat forms uric acid, 1f you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasicnally, says @ noted authority tells us that meat forms uric acid ‘w almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef- forts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then y suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache; dizziness, your stomach sour: tongue is coated and when the weatl is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Th urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, th channels often get sore and irritated. obliging you to seck relief two or threc time during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids. cleanse- the kidneys and flush of body’s urinous waste get four ounces Jad Salts from any pharmacy lc take a tablespoonful in a-gl water before breakfast for a few and your kidneys will then act fine famous salts is made from the aci: grapes and lemon juice, combined w lithia, and has been used for generati o flush and stimulate sluggish kidu also to neutralize the acids in uri 80 it no longer irritates, thus en bladder weakness. £ s Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot i jure; and makes a delightful effervesce.. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Buckminster of Duluth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. I Case yesterday. Mr. || w G PU T BakinG POWOER CHICAGO Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to buke. And just as whole-~ some. For purer Baking Pow- der than Calumet cannot be had at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pare Food Exposition, Chicago,IIl. Frs Expoaiion, France, Macch, 19I2 ton, were among those who regis- tered at summer, school today. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre returned Saturday from a three weeks’ auto trip. They have visited at Minnea- polis, Austin, Adams, Rochester and other southern Minnesota points. Adams is Mr. Sathre’s old home. Mayor C. R. Boyd of Minneapolis, General Secretary of the Northern Province of the Salvation Army, will conduct a special meeting in the Salvation Army lall this evening at 8.All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George - Robinson went to Menoken, North Dakota, on Saturday where they will remain this summer. They expect to re- turn to Bemidjj this fall. While in North Dakota they will visit friends and relatives. ¢ Leland Sether of Warren who, - to- gether with his parents who.is spend- ing the summer at Turtle River, was a Bemidji visitor Saturday between trains. - The Sether family will re- main at Turtle River until school opens in September. s Paul Yante, a former Crookston boy, but now of. Fargo,” passed through the city this morning en- route to Maple Lake where he will visit for a day before continuing on his way to Bemidji where he will re: main for a ‘'week or , ten days.— Crookston Daily Times .June 20.) Rex Warner of Puposky met with quite a serious accident Saturday. In reaching for his coat he knocked a .22 revolver from.the wall, which was discharged and the bullet en- tered his foot. He was brought to one of the local hospitals and the bullet removed. He is getting along nicely at the present time. William " Fellows ‘'and daughter Aileene and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alger of Tenstrike autoed to Bemidji yes- terday. Miss Lucile Young of Port- land, Oregon, who is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson of this city, returned with them to Tenstrike and will be the guest of-her cousin Aileene Fellows for a few days. 2 Helic Clementson, our genial coun- ture the legislative nomination, but he did eapture a young moose calf near his home at the mouth of the Rapid this week. . The little fellow ty commissioner, was not able to cap- |- ters, Esther and came out last -|week, having engaged tie “Delchert |’ cottage for the uj g as | this' week Misses Katherine Lyons and Gina Taugbol, and Carl ~and Gerhart Olstad of G Mrs. George Naramore of Brad- - Dak:, accompaniéd: by her daughter Martha, and son Willard, came up Saturday to'yisit her mother Mrs. A. A, Westeen. 3 Judge . C: Cooley of Grand Forks arrived Friday noon: to open : ‘the Woodworth cottage for: the season. * Mrs. J. H. Lambe and family have opened ‘up. their cottage for the sum- mer. 7 Ero Mrs. Lena Hagen and daughters, Maybelle'and Mrs. W:'A. Buckman “of Bast Grand Forks, arrived Thursday to summer at the lake. Mr. Buck- man and Alfred Hagen came out a week ago to. open the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graf ‘and danghter Esther, and son Alois, of Grand Forks, have taken the Von- Donat cottage for the summer. They expget to enjoy all the advantages that life at the lake has to offer for the entire season. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nisbet op- ened up their home the early part of this month to remain till fall. ‘The big fish are fast disappearing in some mysterious manner from - the lake. Z Our little-“White City” is growing fast; new campers are arriving daily. Mr. and Mrs.. Powell of St. Louis are camping at Dr. Omach’s. Mrs.” Brechet and daughter Miss Tone of Minneapolis, have their camp erected for the summer. : Mr., and Mrs, Frank Wedin and children of Hector, Minn., are camp- ing at the Bay. Fishing’s great. e At Wheaton, Tllinois, they visited with her cousin, in West Chicago a number of friends,-at Chardon Ohio, which is Mrs. Phibbs’ old home, they visited her brother, E. W. Dudley, and a large number of old friends, and at Claridon, Ohio,. they were the guests of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Row- ley. Tt is seven years since Mrs. Phibbs last visited her old home. The = eleven-year-old-son of A. Friestad living near ’pafip, domon- strated that bears hawe- no terrors for him. While building -a smudge on ‘his father’s homestéad for ithe benefit of the cattle,"a large black bear came out from the brush and faced him. The little fellow grabbed his ax and swung for Mr. Bruin but missed, then he laid *down his ax and took a club and pelted the ani- mal, which immediately turned tail and made for the brush. The boy then ran for his home to-secure his father’s gun, but his mother wisely refused to let him have it. We can’t help but-feel that the little fellow should have .a pat on the back for his nerve—Northern News. HHKHR KKK KKK KK KKK R * * Race Entrants Must Apply Early * All who wish to “enter * either the automobile, motor- cyele or horse races, will ‘please report to the commit- tee before the third of July. Do so at once so that your name may be properly enter- ed. The Pioneer will be pleased to furnish you with any information. As soon as the chairman of this com- mittee is named, it will be announced in, this paper and * * ok ok k ok ok ok Kk up geb . plication at -once. s S SR SR ER SRS TS E Try a Ploneer wunt ad. T FOR.TID SORE, ACHING FET Ab! what relief, 10 more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing;sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. ails your, feet or what under 2 the sun you've Geu.cinlml:grnl;:n,\@ tried without xt. Nor. Ry. get:ing ?Pzefl Raom 113 G. N.Bldg. Jjust use “TIZ.” ¥ “TIZ” draws St. Paul, Minn. out all the poi- sonous tions which puff “TIZ” is mag- jeal; grand; will. cure your foot troubles so yow'll never limp or draw up your face | in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight | and your feet will never, never hurt or Get a 25 cent box at.any drug or! department store, and get relfef. ) , - fireworks x| stands, &te., should make ap- & ‘Mr. Ber- - ¥ -man’s offices. ‘are over the ‘¥ The United States Government will auction off, on dates shown, the unentered lots in the following towns on what - O'Leary-Bowser building. on % was formcrlg' the Fort Peck Indian Reservation: Poplar,” - - Third street. . s * June 15th, Erole,-]une 19th, Brockton, June 22nd, Blair, Residents of this city will * June 24th, Chelsea; June 27th, Macon, July 1st, Wolf ‘be iven preference over out- % siders for privilege rights. % . Fourth of July Committee. ¥ 3 > * Point, July 3rd, Oswego, July 9th, Frazer, July 11th and Milk River (Wiota), July 14!{1. On Main Line Great Northern Ry. “These are all thriving, prosperous towns located on the main trans- continental line of the Great Northern Railway in the Fort Peck.- Indian Reservation which was thrown open to settlement last Fall, The country surrounding has all been allotted to settlers and real - estate values ‘are bound to rise. 5 = ? United States Government This sale will be under the direct supervision of the United States. Government, Bills must.be made in person orby agent. They cannt be sent by mail. The minimum price of any lot is $10.00, A minimum of $10.00 and 25 per cent of the bid price must be pafd on date of sale and balance in one, two or Snea installments, * ‘according to price of lots. There is no restriction as to number of lotsthatone person may purchase norasto qualifications of purchaser. No more tired feet; "See America First” etttk No matter what E. C. LEEDY. exuda- the feet; “TIZ” is ryzm 405 Minn Ave. Pho e 141 Geo. C. Berglund Good shoes and sandals for bnys..girls and sore, swollen or tired. the babies are to be had at Berglund's store. * ok ok h ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k on the programs. ok ok Kok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kk kK * iiiiiili#ii!*i#*\ Begin TogCan Your Winter's Fruit Most of you are already thinking about it and some of you are ready to begin. For your conven- ience we have ordered a shipment of splendid fruit jars which you will buy at first sight if you will but look at them. The jars themselves are an inducement and when -you know the price we believe you will see fit to place your order here. E. Z. Seal fruit jars, pints per dozen. E. Z: Seal fruit jars, quarts per dozen ...... E. Z. Seal fruit jars, half gallon per dozen . Mason fruit jars, pints per dozen.. Mason fruit jars, quarts per dozen.. Mason fruit jars, half gallon per dozen Hero Boyd caps, per dozen................ Most people know the advantage of trading here when buying groceries. They have that assurance of securing quality in every purchase.. That same assurance goes with every sale of fruit jars, large or small. Order today before canning season opens in earnest. — Roe & Markusen i"ourth Street - Exclusive Quality Grocers : Phones 206 and 207 The new Third St. Theatre was ‘turned in- with a: young calf and its” mother and “was at once taken into the- family by its foster mother, and the two calves of dif- friends.—Northern News. - Mrs.- M. Phibbs = and -daughters Peary and May, re 2 ferent species are the very best-of| Under the management of Fred ?finkmln ‘Monday and Tuesday s - - Lucile Love The Girl of Mystety, in two parts.. Series No. 3. Featuring Grace Cunard and and Francis Ford, a thrilling| dramatization of the world’s greatest newspaper serial In addition to Lucile Love Incognito _ Inthree parts. An Intense drama woven about the life of a European boy king, will complete the program. AT THE BRINKMAN Monday, Tuesday, ahd Wednesday Produced by Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith under the © | auspices of the Woman’s Guild of th 3 < If you want thrills, if you want a story that will make L Episcopal Church. 2 you sit with bated breath and facinated wonder, go and| N — G - EEcodmbl R | Orchestra in Attendance i - Mf‘a_fliné'eg.pany, Except Sunday ~ ..~ Frices 35c,60c and 75¢ — cofllnln'gi"l'huuday: joliy»Matt Kussel, musical comedy._\' ople in the piquant musical mixture Little Miss : Some show and some class. . The yous, jovial TONIGHT