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

KKK KRR KK KKK KKK o LEST WE FORGET * ER KRR KKK KKK KKK Band concert every Friday night at the city dock. s The fall term of court for this county begins September 8. s e The great Minnesota state fair wil be held September 7 to 12. s e e The Red Lake Indian fair will be held on September 3, 4 and 6. DY The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held on Tuos- day, August 18. PR Annual meeting of Minnesota Shorthand Reporters’ association here Tuesday, August 4. LRy That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commissioners will meet here at the same time. ves The adjourned meeting of the General Conference of Chippewa In- dians of Minnpesota will be held in Bemidji August 11. Twelve thous- and Chippewas will be represented. cee That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18. Many features have been secured and the exhibitiou is certain to be a greater success than ever before. s 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, if a friend visits you, if you give a party, if you go to a social gathering, if 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. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sellers died this morning. .The_ Boat. Phone 93 —Adv. Mlsses Annie and Ether Moe ot Frohn spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping. . For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. M.'E. Knappen of Tenstrike was in Bemidji yesterday on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. A complete line of field and gar- ifemores Shae Polishes FINEST QUALITY LAIG“‘I’ VARIETY posietly Covalas i ks, Sota l'd.l. and children’s lhoo: ‘;u r.llng “FRENCH GLOSS,"” 1 combination for lll-llndlnhuualofl-lnlhm,flfi. ith "Qllll:l lll'l'l"(ll w!ornwl W&P Pm- Al.lo dun Whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, S Allvll..‘fl'll. In round white cakes packedin aimo boxesy with'spong, 10c. In hand- mm.u.-'e ‘sluminum boxes, with sponge, 35¢. Ityous dealer doernot keep the kind you want,sendus the price {n stamps for full size package, chaTFos paid. 20-28 The Oldest and Largest Manufactuvers of Shoe Polishes in the World. GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONICHT The Song of Snlu_mnn (Baison) A splendid two reel picture which deals with the general pub- lic’s romantic idea of how big 80ng successes are made. A Blind Business (Lubin) A tramp comedy full of fun. Casey's Bmhday : (Lubin) An Irish comedy that is a séream FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mary Fuller 'in-A Tight Sgl:dze ahth of the Dolly of the ilies €8, day.—Adv: | Mrs. Hattle Ostrander 8 George Clark of Turtle River trans-|’ acted business in-Bemidji yesterday. One of these days you ought to 0 to Hekkerups and have your pic- ure taken.—Adv. Mrs, J. M. Phillippi, who was op- srated upon yesterday at the St. An- thony’s hospital, was resting easily this-morning. Mrs. Richard Felt of Mallard, Min- nesota; is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Moberg. She expects to remain a week. Low shoes valued to $4, only $1.98 at Troppman’s big annual ‘shoe sale; begins Friday.—Adv. Miss Annie Buckland of Fosston, who has been visiting at the Moe home in town of Frohn, returned to her home yesterday. % = The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, is the finest hotel in the Twin Cities. Popular prices.—Adv. Mrs. Tom Raise of Frohn was in the city yesterday, shopping and calling on friends. She returned home in the evening. Have- your furniture repaired at rhe bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. F. 8. Lycan, proprietor of the Hotel Markham, returned this morn- ing from the twin cities where he has spent the past week. Miss Emma Radklez of Cass Lake was the guest of Miss Sunol Warn- inger last night between trains. From here she went to Big Falls, Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Messrs. Hayes and Ingoles of Min- neapolis, who have been camping on Diamond Point for the past several weeks, broke camp this week. ° Mrs. H. Brabander of Thief River Falls, who has been a guest at the Dr. J. Warninger home for several days, has returned to her home. Stock up your liquor chest before the mew ordinance goes into- effect. Fine bottled goods at Lane’s Liquor Store.—Adv. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will meet in the church basement tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. There is work to do and all ‘are cordially invited to attend. D. H. Derns'and son Henfpy of La- Porte. were in Bemidji yesterday to consult a dogtor.about Henry’s foot, which was badly crushed and injured by a falling timber. One table Wash goods, value to 59c; Friday only 25c and this price drops 6c every hour Friday, at Troppman’s.—Adv. Robert Coulter of Mallory passed through the city Sunday enroute to kis home from Lake Bemidji whers his summer home is located.—Crook- ston Daily Times, (July 21. Mrs. Thomas Gorder and children of Crookston returned to their home Monday after spending the past week at Lake Bemidji, the -guests of Mrs, Gorder’s sister. Don’t forget Dreamland Wednes-~ day night. The famous Harris trio will furnish music. Tickets fifty cents. Everybody invited.—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn. left last evening for Minneapolis, the doctor having been “called there on busingds matteys, They expect tol return to Bemidji tomorrow morning. Mrs. W. Guyer and daughter Bee of Bessmer, Michigan, arrived in the eity this morning and are guests at the M. LaFontisee home, 1215 Dewey avenue. Mrs Guyer is Mrs. LaFon- tisee’s. sister. 1,000 yards ‘Wash Goods—go—on sale at 5c per yard Friday—and this price will drop 1-2¢ every hour un- tit the lot is sold at Troppman’s.— Adv. Mrs. Martin Kenfleld arrived in Bemidji yesterday afternoon from her home in Deer River and left last ev- ening for Brainerd where she will meet Mr. Kenfield who is driving to Bemidji by auto, returning with him. Miss Christa Wallace of Solway, who ‘has spent several days in Be- midji taking treatments for rheuma- tism," has returned to Solway. She will 'go to Princeton, Minnesota, this ‘week, where her mother and niece are visiting. On arriving at-Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to-recommend it to your friends when you return home.— Adv. 0. L. Dent, district ditch referee, returned to Bemidji this monning after having spent several days in the north’ end of the county on a trip of inspection. While away Mr. Dent visited several of. the ditches ‘which are now under construction. You will find more of the leading people from Northern Minnesota reg- istered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, | than at any other hotel in the twin cities.—Adv. Mrs. J. A. Youngren returned this has been visiting friends and rela- tiyes for a month. - She was accom- AND FORKS BAY By Ruth Lambe, x *‘lii‘lilii*l +and’. Mrs. Charles: Wedin and West Visginian. san”Marvin. of Hector, Minti, who | .hnve ‘been camping. at "Hoewrvma. ve left for their homes at . that) Dlace after a very much an’oyed nl,x 78! | weeks! vacation, Mr; end Mrs. A. Common and:sons Mervyn, Lincoln and daughter Aneta, iHarold Van Dusen and Margaret Van Dusen of Grand Forks, are spending two “weeks camping ‘at the Omach grounds. -’ Mr. and "Mrs. C.A. Knapp have as their guest A. P. Davis and .son George-of La Junta, Colorado. =~ Miss Lillian Sorenson of = Fast 'Grand Forks, who has been thie guest of Mabelle Hagen the past week, left for her home in that city Sunday. Mrs. -Torval Hagen and daughter e arrest here of ‘Samuel Cunni on a charge of murder’in the flr{t dc(me cnn- a farmer: provide his wife withifood for twelye days prior to' her: daflh .last Friday, Dbut bought ‘& coffin three weeks ago and started digging & grave a weok 18 CONTRARY TOTHE BIBLE | Duteh Women of siuth Amu Op- posed to ‘Suffrage. _Gapetown, July 22—On the ground Virgil and son Donald, -came up on|gar, Monday to be guests at the Hagen cottage for two weeks. “"P. J. Sullivan is visiting his fam- ily at the Bay this week. ‘W. H. Graf of Grand Forks spent ‘Thursday with his family, enroute to his home from Good Thunder, Minn. Keith Nesbit of Grand Forks, are outing with Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lmmu Nisbet at the Bay. Miss Margaret Plank of Grand Forks is the guest of Pres. and Mrs. McVey at their summer home. Charles Schoeman of Minneapolis ‘has been the guest at the Brechett camp for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Berger of East Grand Forks were over Sunday guests at the Corrigan cottage. Miss Margaret Van Dusen left for Grand Forks Monday after ia pleas- ant outing at the Bay. of Minneapolis, who will be a guest at the Youngren home for two weeks. The Northern National Bank has since its organization, over 10 years ago, been a friend for and a true friend of the farmers, the merchants and the wage earners in this com- munity.—Adv. Mrs. G. C, Berglund and Miss Ma- bel ‘Arnesen of Cottonwood, Minne- sota, who is spending the summer at the Berglund home, have return- ed from Clearbrook, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Ran- dahl. Mr. Randahl is @ son of Rev. J. H. Randahl, pastor of the Swedish | Lutheran church of this city. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, shows an interest in your comfort and welfare that extends beyond merely providing a place to eat and sleep and gives you better accom- modations and service than any other hotel in the twin cmeu Populnr ‘prices~<Adv; *-== % The Episcopalian Sunday school children enjoyed a picuic at the George Cochran cottage at the head of the Take yesterday. About thirty children attended and they were ta- Baker, White,” Klavin, Goodman, Hayner and Cochran cars. ing. The following ladies assisted in making the affair an- enjoyable one, Mesdames Netzer, Goodman, Brandborg, Higby, Baker, and the Misses Baker, Cunningham, White, Cochran, Stanton and Stewart. The party returned to the city at seven o’clock. GOVERNMENT TO PRESS SUIT New Haven Directors Fall to Meet Attorney -General’s Demands. - ‘Washington, July 22.—The New Ha- ven railroad directors will not recede from their position of refusing to comply with the Massachusetts law providing for sale of Boston and: Maine holdings. President Euatis of the New Haven made this statement following a- com- ference with the attorney general.- This means the dissolution sait be prosecuted without further delay. IF KIDNEYS ACT * BAD TAKE SALTS hnlumlehld;nwuhnbm eating-too much meat, which ~forms uric acid. ‘When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gm« erally means you have been much meat, says a well-known Lut.hmty Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in'their effort to filter it from the blmd and they become-sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve the body’s urinous waste, ixl?zy you ul;mm b-ek;ehe, hnek ‘hesdache, spells; your stomach sours, is coated, and when the weather m you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often gfi sore, water scalds and you are' seek Telief two or three times. dy The day |- was spent in playing games and bath- |* them, like you relieve your bowels; *re- can parlisment ulln-t foemale suf- frage. Furthermore they say that women really do mot want:the vote, would not use it if they had it, and that men are amply qualifiéd to make and administer the laws without -the a- jllunca of the other sex, Miss Jennie Nisbet and nephew, | A few applications of Sage Tez = Sulphur brings back its v color, gloss and"thic Common ~ garden sagé brewed t added, will turn gray, streaked and 1 hair beautifully dark @iid Tux 3 move; every bit of dundruff, itching and falling hai applications will pro e your hair is fading, gray or dry, so gly and thin. Mixing t} Sulphur recipe’ at troublesome. An easier wa; ready-to-use tonie, costirig about 50 cen a k bottle at drug stores, wn o “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Ren edy, thus avoiding a Jot of muss. While-wispy, gray; faded -Lui; amful we all desire to retain our you ful appearance and aftractiveness. B. darkening your hair wjth Wyetl’s Sog’ and Sulphur, no one can tell, becavse i does it s0 naturally, so'&venly. You jus. dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this-through._your hair, taking one small strand at.a time; by morning gray hairs have 'disappeared, and, or’ two, your £ & besutitilly dark,” glossy, soft and luxuriant. 5 - Oleveland, : O, July 23 —With eyen dozen munfeipally o Tefreshment stands in full opératio selling ioe cream cones popoorn for: 3 cents, e fo « men are at work hurrying to comple- tion three more stands, made neces- sary by the helvy increase in the wrk refreshment -trade, Plans are now on foot to sery Sunday municipal chicken dinners 50 cents s plate in Cordan, Brook- | side. and Edgewater parks, where the! | largest Sunday crowds gather. Making A Second Tele- ~phone Gall After a telephone connec- - ~+tien, when a second numiber is.- wanted immediatety, sibseribe: " ers often. move the receiver hook up and down too rapidly, hoping to more quickly get the operator’s attention. That is the wrong way. The Right Way The signal lamp before the optrator does not work [m’;per- Iy when tlie-hook is maved ra- pidly. You can get the operator’s.: attention more quickly by mov- ing ' thé hookl up ‘and down slowly, and then stopping to give her an opportynity to an- swer you. % The Northwester Telgphona: Exchange Go. ken to the grounds in the Berman, |’ V1s1t*Glacler National Park This ‘Summer In Northwest-- ern_Montana on Main Line Great North- ern Railway Walk through the Park at a cost of $1 to $5 per day, or take advantage of fixed, definite 1, 3, 5 or 7-day tours via auto, s'age launch and horseback. “Other slghts won’t seem & marker--- Once youve been a Glacier Parker” ~ Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares Call on your local agent for detailed information Write Today for Free Travel Literature Containing detailed informatign, rates, etc. relative to Glacier National Park; and rates, etc, relative to Low Round' Trip Summer Tourist Fares, Pannmu—Panfi: Intersn filed by the department of justice willi|* H. A. NOBLE General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Mian. tional Exposition an Franciséo, 1915 A famnanng ttory of mlxed identities and a_sensatiol exposure. Three reels of _sensational adventures and superb photography with other pic- tures. . Don’t fail tosee the Bog- ~us Billionaire.| : Defective Page S+ COm _times as thin as' other carbons. Just enough to BEMIDJI ATTHE - Bomid Plonsor Ofes SUPPLY STORE, th tlne Shont nf MumKupy Carbon HEY will ALL be clean, clear, noi -smudg g non-fading and legible as long as lasts. " With ordipary carbon paper- meost oi the carben off the first few times it is used,while ‘MaultiKopy Carbon Paper has such a-smooth surface, and is so seientifically , that it-gives off a film two to five make a gharp,. distinct impression on even the . -hundredth copy. Yet never enough- fo ool _the " : 'p&pei or the hands. ake 4 hundred- ouisly { ; eeonomicnl csrbon paper. Morever, its legible copies are constant insurance. against the : loss that follows faded or illegible copies made by cheap, unreliable carbon paper. Write for FREE Sample Sheet Star Brand Typewrlter Ribbons are - guar- anteod&o ‘make 75,000 impressions of the letters~ “a” and*‘e™ without cloggding the type so as to show on the paper. : BEMII]JI PIONEER PUB. 0. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 31