Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 6

SRR of delivering when promised. ECAUSE your s "l""i'llj'flji"'i work makes your . fl,’," hands dirty and grimy, il - do not think that you d must use a strong, al- kaline soap. If you trust to Ivory Soap you can have hands both clean and smooth. . For then you have a soap of such high grade and therefore of such high help from alkali, acid or grit to keep your hands clean. ° 2 And because of the absence * of these harsh ingredients, it can be used as often as you wish no matter what the condition of the skin, without doing anything but good. IVORY SOAP i l“Hi}lf“;!filuinw il 99 ok P URE UNTRY ==~ ORRESPONDENCE X k X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X X ¥ ¥ ¥ X % X%|eral weeks visiting friends and rela- x REDBY x| tives. * K KKK KKK KKK KKK Mrs. Charles Cook returned Sat- urday from a visit with her folks an extended visit with her sister at Lawrence, Kentucky. Her sister is who live near Germantown, Minne- |attending school here. ' sota. Mrs. O. Krantz, Miss Katie \Vork«f TR KK KKK KKK KKK KK X man, Jno. Workman and Mr. and{¥X SHEVLIN. he Mrs. R J Workman spent Sunday|¥ ¥ ¥ & X X %k ¥ X X & X ¥ ¥k ¥ with Mr. and Mrs. Durand at Pu- Oscar Paulsen was down to Bag- posky. ley Wednesday. The Ladies’ aid met with Mrs. Martin Nelson made a business Louis Workman last week, and Willitrip to Bemidji Wednesday. meet again two weeks hence With. 7 w Rider, Andrew Hendrickson, Mrs. 8. Gonser. {L. Sater and O. E. Evenvoll attended Mrs. Louis Workman left Satur»;’u creamery meeting at Alida on day for Wilton, Minn., where she'\vadnesdax will visit with her sister, Mrs. Jno.| cora Rain, who has a position in Horn, ja store at Bemidji, was home Sun- Mrs. Leslie Workman was shop-|day. ping in Bemidji between trains «n, - \[ijsses Hdna Petterson and John- 'hu lson are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Workman rve-|with friends at Bemidji. turned Saturday from Bertha, Min A large crew of men and teams are improving the streets this week. The jold plank crossings will be removed ;:md replaced with cement. | M. Schranz and L. Holverson and !their families spent Sunday ifriends at Neving. i A large crowd gathered here Sun- {day to see the Clearbrook-Shevlin (baseball game, but they were disap- !pointed, as Clearbrook had, a bad :\ N. P. Johnson of Mallard was here o ot | Monday. i mafifiiau The village and township Shirt = i lrs [® X XX K KKK KKK KKK of review met here Monday. £t well, feel comfortatle, B PINEWOOD. * vrear well and look good. [, ® ® ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ XK ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X s Ihal§'s why !";]Cfl ‘ge" Walter Johnson of Solway attend- wcg_’;,ocax"cr: Eccfif;_,, s |ed the basket social given Saturday Se t best store: i for th fi 3 | = F.A. PATRICK &gCO Delath, Minn. i for ! he bfille t of the band to be or iganized in Buazzle. | Miss. Ella Parker 'of Bemidji was Twelve Reasons ‘Why You Should Buy Your Giroceries of Us No. I0. BECAUSE we make a specialty It costs money for efficient de- livery service, but it pays us. Also we deliver by pargel post to out of town customers. Wm. McCuaig |Aure spent Monday in Bemidji. Mrs. Paul Garrigan returned from | with ' icase of “cold feet” and did not come. | boards the’ guest at the Sthol home over Sunday. ¥ X Mrs. Diseth’s father and sister, Sever. Hoffas and Mrs. L. Chose of Fort Ransom, N. Dak., arrived here Thursday to spend 'a few days. Odin Hallen of Fort Ransom, N. Dak., was the guest at' the Diseth home during the past few days. Misses Carrie and Alice Smith of 'T. B. Millar returned Saturday from Gully where he has been em- ployed for some ‘time. Dell Miller of Solway was in Pine- wood Saturday.’ A. Helgeson and daughter Marie left Tuesday to attend the Midsum- mer’s day celebration near Solway. M. Hanson spent Tuesday in Be- | midji. XK KK KKK KKK KKK X * BECIDA . * X KK KKK KKKKX KKK Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hanson went to Park Rapids Wednesday forenoon. Mr. Hanson attended the commis- sioners’ meeting and Mrs. Hanson visited with her sister, Mrs. P. A. Christensen. They returned Satur- | day afternoon. Miss Katherine Ackerstrom of Minnegpolis came out Saturday to visit her cousin, Mrs. L. E. Hanson. C. A: Olson was a Bemidji caller i Saturday. Lars Lind of Bemidji came out Saturday to spend a few days with friends. ’ * The meeting of the Ladies’ aid-so- ciety at A. A. Hanson’s Sunday was well attended. Services will be held at the town hall by Rev. Sorenson of Shevlin, Minn,, June 28. ’ Kok KK KX KKK KKK KKK * SOLWAY * K K KK KKK KKK KKK Walter Johnson and Guy Miller ispent Sunday with friends near Pine- wood. Eugene Daniels and Nels Bye were business visitors at Bemidji Satur- day. Mrs. Ed Lindell and children spent Saturday, and Sunday visiting with friends at Bagley. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rock and baby who have been visiting at Bemidji, arrived home Sunday. Miss Lillian Powers went to Be- midji Monday where she will attend summer school. Tom Miller of Pinewood came over Saturday with his planer. He start- ed work Tuesday. Lawrence Smerud and Henry Dille, who have been working in North Dakota for some time, arrived home Friday. Mrs. Dan Sullivan and children of Wilton spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis. Elnora Rock went to Bemidji- on Tuesday and spent the week visiting with friends. and relatives A number of the young men from here went to Shevlin Sunday to wit- ness the ball game between Shevlin {and Clearbrook, but the latter team {failed to show up. }*«liii***iii*** | ECKLES 1% % K & X K X XX KKK KKK * { L. A. Gould met with a serious ac- | eident last Sunday while on his way {to church. Guiding his car so that .one wheel ran in the middle of the ‘road and the other on the edge of the road to avoid a bad place, one of the front wheels struck a small stump which threw the car against a larger stump, damaging his ma- chine considerable. One of the oc- cupants, Avery Robinson, pitched forward, breaking the glass and cut- ting his face quite badly. Phyllis .and Leona Gould were thrown from !tne car but escaped injury. George { Wilson assisted Mr. Gould in taking %the car to the repair shop. Monday |and Tuesday Mr. Gould had to use horses to get the Eckles Market as- sociation’s products to Bemjidji. While playing he was “a man working in the woods,” Frank Bren- nan, aged 6, struck his foot with his father’s sharp ax and cut a-deep gash between the large and adjoining toe. Mrs. George Day and daughter Carrie returned from Clithero Mon- day evening. George Dodsen and family visited the Wheelocks’ in Bemidji' Sunday. Nellie Wilson and Alice Brennan ‘are attending the Teachers’ Train- ing school in Bemidji. | Lizzie Brennan of Wilton is visit- ing with her uncles, George Bren- nan and Harry Bowers. Roy Bowers, who had to quit work at the Crookston mill last week on account of a threatened attack of ap- - | pendicitis, was able to return to his work Monday. HoK KKK KKK KKK KKK K G g HORNET x LSS EEREEREEEE & & Andy Ellis went to Blackduck on Mongday. The assistant surveyor was out ca Monday and took the level of the ditch line on road. George Bogart and sons have ‘been putting in a new bridge at W. A! Shoop’s, in place of the one that the high water swept away. Men and teams were busy on Sat- urday making a fill' around the new bridge. CANAL OPEN TO STEAMERS Commercial Use of Waterway Will Begin in Few Days. .Washington, June 25.—Commercial use, regularly, by oceangoing vessels, of the Panama canal may be expected | during the latter part of June, accord- ing to word received here by the Isthmian canal commission from Gov- ernor CGoethals. The American-Hawaiian Steamship company probably will make tke first use of the canal, their vessels calling | semi-weekly. Barges between Colon and Balboa are now in active use. Barges are hauled by tugs, one-third being constantly loading at Balboa, the Pacific terminal, one-third are in transit and the other third discharg- ing cargoes at Christobal, the Ameri- can port on the Atlantic side. ADMITTED BY NICARAGUA Germany Offered to Outbid Us for| Canal Strip. Washington, June 25.—At the time the United States was thinking of building a canal across - Nicaragua Germany tried to outbid America for the right of way. This information was disclosed to the senate committee on foreign re- lations by Minister Chamorro of Nica- ragua. The United States offered $3,000,000 and Germany offered to raise the bid. QUARRY - BLAST KILLS ONE Foreman Meets Death and Three Oth- ers Are Injured. ° St. Cloud, Minn., June 25.—When twenty-five pounds of powder explod- ed while Edward Fisher, foreman at the Melrose gray granite quarry, and | three others were tamping a blast, | Fisher was killed, a ‘workman named Trambly suffered the loss of both eyes, John Kitowski probably will lose one eye and Reter Kraemer also was se verely bruised. The Mississippi vlegislature has passed a law providing for a factory inspector to enforce the labor laws. Only 5 1-5 per cent of the erimin- als are women. the 'Henry Plummer | ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS - CONCERNS LAW SCHOOLS MINNEAPOLS SCHOOL OF T Handlcfats, . Day and Mokt Classes. Bond for T rats. t_Classes. trated Catalogue. R. KOEHLER, Director JOHNSON 3520 er tusic ongron booklet. 70 ith 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON ading Institution of the Northwest Recognised Le: MIIII(EIOI.:OTLIS SCHOOL OF‘ Music . Posiie, Ui ORY AND.DRAMATIC AR’ ir. Musie; Charles M. 1885—NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914 Graduate from & school that equij 1 leas- ant and profitable Life Work. Catalogue Sty teachers, subjects, rates. etc.. mailed on request. Studénts recelved any time. Write for catalogue and Information. 886 NICOLLET AVE.---OFFICE D MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Musical M . VIOLINS Koo, Merimndiec, o i, and W. H. ADKINS & SONS, 220 So. 4th St. Mianeapelis, Miax. AUTOMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES ' AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE 12 Ninth Str So., MINNEAPGLIS, AUTO flF_piATPRS Orly RADIATOR FACTORY in ihe NORTHWEST Pioneers in Radiator Construction Our Radiators Are Manufactured Com- plete o Our Tac We Repalr All M. 1P GUARAN- TEED. Write for Drives. g59 _g0» _gog ToddMfg. Co. it GHIROPRACTORS EDWARDS CYCLE CO. | : e Law Evening School Norayicstern College of A complete course—Write for catalog. ~MINNEAPOLIS LIGHTNING RODS Protect your family and bulldings aganst lzhtalng by equiping your build! ‘with the T« of LIGHTRING RODED Wehe lorguasiey Syawem TOWNSLEY MFG. €0, 1315 4tn S s. v Glasses Fitted and Guar- WHY PAY MORE? anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. JAMES E. LEE OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. SEWING MAGHINES gm:ucm. Sew’lrl‘ll Machines, new and 2nd hand. BARCAIN ERICRE ELMER, 703 1st Ave. So. WINDOW SHADES—WASHABLE ORDER FROM DEALER, or send to us. Natlonal Window Shade Co., 840 Hennepin, Mpls. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Williamson & Merchant PATENT and TRADE SOLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN. PATENTS 925-935 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS Garages, Cottages, Tool Sheds. Ready to use—easily erected anywhere. METAL SHELTER CO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. RAILROAD CLAIMS; Al D El'l'c.' CCIDENTS, WRITE BISSELL CLAIM AGENCY, New York Life Bidg., Minneapolis, Glaim Adjustecs, our Ratis road Accldents, Fires or Misccllaneous Claims. WE SECURE SATISFACTORY KESULTS. References RUG AND CARPET CLEANING H. J. ARMSTROWNG, 1014-16 WEST 27th STREET Rugs and Carpets Cleaned by COMPRESSED AIR Nerve and Spinal ist GRANT & DUNN 7Yooyt Shinal Speciatises Chiropractic adjustments and et well. Send for free booklet. 532 BOSTON BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS HAT RENOVATORS Ladles and Gentlemen send you your £ Consultation Free, 519 Mar- I WORE gusiie Ave. Sentarium 2009 J «M\. Stevens. Free Booklet MINNEAPOL!S CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your ().h‘l Carpeta . 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapoiis. e e T e TRADE SCHOOLS LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Short hours—Pleasant work— Blg salarfes—Great demand—Can earn board—Write for Free Catalogue. Burry's Telegraph Institute Hats to be Cleaned, Dyed, Re-BI Auy Style. Free Catalog. TWIH CITY HAT MFG. e HOTELS = HTH HOTEL CAMFIELD LiSHGH,STRERTAVD Single rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50 Convenient toall depots el A"en Modern and Up-to-Date Cor. 3rd St.and 2nd Ave. So. 9th St. WILLISTON TERRACE 20 5t- aad fen Ave, lis Family and Transient Hotel with Fine Cafe. Xasy walking distance. On 4th Ave. car line. al Ave. Be Your Own DR MINNEAPOLIS. 607 GHAMBER OF COM. b1 ST. PAUL. Individual Instruction. Send for Bookist MEDICINES AND EXTERMINATORS HAIR 600DS |CHARLES P. RELSON @ Optometrist and ! do good work at a reasona Wedon'tdo Qptician | Eyes examined und ¢ 227 So. Seventh St.. Vi High Grade Hair Goods by Mail & Baresin Satisfaction guaranteed. Old reliable house. SWITCHES 1.50 up. Send sample of halr—cun match any shade. Write today. SKOGMAN HAIR STORE, 41 Eighta Street South, Minneapolis. INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS --$160 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to $100 Cash Benefit; 16c per mon<h and up.’ Local Wihreagne=e1ve® Friendly Service Socicty, Kasota Blde. FREE CELEBRATION EM IDJI, . SATURDAY, JULY 4TH The day for the visitcr and the farmer. You are cordially extended an invitation to spend the day in Be- midji. All entertainments absolutely free. cursions from all sections. Fourth Of July Program MORNING. 9:00—100-yard dash, Third street. 3 Free for all. First prize $3.00; second prize $2.00. 9:30—Ski Jump, by Capt. Henric- son doing mid-air summer- sault, On Third street be- tween Minnesota Ave. and America Ave. 9:45—Potato race, Beltrami Ave. between Second and ‘Third Sts. First prize $3.00. Sec- ond prize $2.00. V. 10:00—Dog and cart race, beginning on Minnesota Ave., cornen Third street around the block ‘and back to place of starting. First prize $5.00; second prize $2.00. 10:30—Ski Jump, bp Capt. Henric- son, ‘doing mid-air summer- sault on Third street be- tween Minn. Ave. and Amer- ica Avenue. 10:15—100-yard dash. Free for all. Second street between Minn. and Beltrami avenues. First prize $3.00; second prize, $2.00. 11:00—Grand : Automobile Parade ‘beginning at Cemetery anai going down Irvine Ave. to| ‘Fourth street, on Fourth street to Bemidji Ave. south on Bemidji Ave. -to Third street, west on Third street to Minneésota Ave., south on Minnesota Ave. to Second street and East.on Second street. to Bemidji Ave. where the procession will disband. For the most ‘beautifully| decorated car, $20.00 cash. For the most comically dec- orated car, $20.00 cash. 11:45—Ski Jump by Capt. Henric- .son on Third street, doing mid-air summersault. { AFTERNOON PROGRAM AT FAIR GROUNDS. 1:30—Auto Race. Free for all, 15 miles. 1st prize $50; 2nd $25. . 2:00—Motorcycle race, 5-mile event. 1st prize $15; 2nd, $10. 3 ‘ 2:30—Australian pursuit race by stock touring cars. First Special ex- prize $15; second prize $10. :00—Running race by farmers’ horses, half-mile event. 1st prize $10; 2nd prize $5.00. 3:30—Baseball Game, Bemidji Ath- letics vs. Thief River Falls. $200 purse. 5:15—Baseball Game, Thief River Falls Elks vs. Bemidji Elks. o EVENING PROGRAM. 7:00—Ski jump by Capt. Henric- son With mid-air summer- sault on Third street be- tween Minnesota and Amer- ica Aves. :30—Motor boat race over two- mile course starting at city dock going one mile north and finishing at starting point. All entrants report to C. W. Warfield sometime be- fore noon of July 4th. Boats racing will carry flags so they may be distinguished - from others. First prize, $10; second prize $5.00. 8:00—Band Concert by Bemidiji Band. 9:00—Grand display of fireworks on Lake shore.