Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 6

| e e S A x K K ¥ K «ii«k«k{#iifl( 4] well pleased and purchnaedtwo hun- E\ln m ae n bu *|dred and, forty acres 1 *a HORNET FE XK KRR KRR KX KKK town. Temperance exercise. were given |his tmily here in the spring. Sunday at Sunday school. Herman Thom cut barley for B. h" als D. Bogart Monday. dence this week e lms 8/ . Winais aud J. %3 1] ed the interior of the school house, Among those who went to Bamldj on Tuesday on schoql business, were. Mr. and Mrs. John Thullen,, Shafer, Sam Ellis, Robert Shaw and J. D. Bogart. Bemidji will|* Miss Alice Nealy of extx;“aiye“ «*{&itli{*#iii* téach the Winan school The Murray school will not be used this year, as there are so few chil< store last Wednesday while C. Gon- dren to-attend it. The Misses Anna Anvid and Helen]| South visited friends here Thursday. | his C. W. Dudley drove out to his|where he has been tor some time |linger expects to leave in the near camp on Thursday. Amie Peltier and Oliver Horton have finished painting the school houses. R. C. Shaw went to Bemidji on|. Thursday. KK KKEKKKK KKK KKK * SOLWAY X kK KKK KKKKKKK KX ‘Walter Johnson spent Sunday with friends near Aure. Miss Edna Rock spent Sunday with her parents. The Norwegian Ladies’ aid met at the Chas. day. James Sullivan €pent Sunday with: friends in Bemidji. ) Miss Pernella /Goldberg came up from Bemidji Friday to make pre- parations for leaving for Taylor, N. D., with her sister,, Mrs. Selma Funk. She expects to stay there a year. L Miss Laura shufivhi left Monday for St. Paul where she will spend several weeks visiting with rela- tives. i i Mrs. Mike (Wiold -entertained. the] American Lndles aid irsday. It meets with Mts. P. 3. Rock in three weeks. « i J. 3. Moore aid"ibh ot Alde Iowa, arrived here Wednesday _to Smerud home Thurs- Bert greatly. look over iland. They were oiuvou HAVE ANv, HELP SPLITTING THAT henst of Mr. Moore exnects to move Thomas Haneen of Wilton en paintlng the Mika Wold 1m1;toving the looks of the room f«ii&’ R. Bailey clerked in the Chippew |ser and wife went plckmg plums. Leslie Workman returned‘ from homestead last = Wednesday making hay. Misses Katie Workman and Esther McCalla made a business trip to Be- midji last Wednesday. Mr. Troop had the misfortune to break his auto on his way to the agency last Wednesday and had to call on Nath Workman to take his passengers over for him. P. Cassin went down to Bemidji on business last Monday. Mrs. F. Cook and Mrs. C. Cook and children were down to Nebish last week to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Cook’s sister, Flor- nece Edwards, accompanied them home. She expects to work for P. Casgin’s. J. Hanson.made a business trip to Bemxdjl last ondsy Mr. Blue came,back from Dakota one day this week. Mrs. Louis Workian made a busi- ness trip to Bemid]i one day this week. ) Nath Workman sold his yearling colt to J. Hanson hhis ‘week. Mr. and Mrs. ’I\-oop and son pass- ‘ed through Redby on a business trip to Bemhm S iWekek. . The dande ghaep he Gun club ?was well atteded ind was an en- ‘oya:ltle bhe. Those h‘qm out of wn who attended were Mr. and MoKnight, G¢. McKnight, You, BET: 1 HA HERE "Pol THE RE. L ToBAcco . THIS THE GOOD JUDGE LEARNS FROM THE HIRED MAN i, around you men are LI A talking about “Right-Cut.” You yourself are probably telling your friends it’s the Real Tobacco Chew. No “Right-Cut” user wants to see his friends go without it. Made of pure, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough. You get all the good of the rich, sappy tobacco. Then let it rest obacco taste comnes; be tobacco ului,d. Chew. That’s why it costs less in the. ly. chew, cut fife an ¥ with your teeth. -Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco It to grind on makes you The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not Sicorice. Notice how the salt brings out the chews of the old kind. Take a very small chew—1less than one-quarter the old size. It will’b of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits sfying than a mouthful ou. Tuck it away. and evenly the real Sce how easi How it satisfies without‘grinding, how much less you have to spit, how fe chews you take to Thit's; why, ?cflleal Tobacco:...... ort shred so that you won't have need to be covered ) with molssics aad rich tobacco taste in * Cat, One small chew takes the place of two blg WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY BO Union Square. New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10% STAMPS TO LIS INQUIRE OF This space reserved by the Bemidjj Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., j _ Bemidji, or write BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVETIENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Bullding T. C. BAILEY, | MINNESOTA _ | picking Sunday. They secured ahnut . |now sole owner of the Excelslor sa-| loon. 7 Ludvig Halum spent Sundny at his home in Bear Creek township. Joseph Renne was home Sunday, returning to Wilton Monday morn- ing. ¢ § Mayor Nelson was a busmess caller at the county seat Monday. ' Lottie Rauk and Ed}m Petterson visited at Bagley Monday. SIGE TEA TURKS GRAY HATR DARK “s’ Grandm othe b'rlnl color; lustre and thu:inun (olmr when faded; streaked or gray. last Saturday. g Workmnu r\mmwd to -Puposky last Monda.y to finish cutting lmy. Mr. and Mrs. R, Bailey went plum That beautiful, even shade of b:k, vny hure-non]yhehdbthm‘ :ixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur, i hair is your charm. It m-kuor 3 ‘the fade.” Whan it fades, turns v, streaked and Jooks dry, wispy and aggly, just an application or two of e -end ‘Sulphur enhances its appear- " a hund 1d. ., (son’t bother to prepare the tomie; you 2 get from any drug store 2 50 eent tle of; “Wyeth’s. Sage and Sulphur /ir Remedy,” feady to use. This can +2yé el ‘depended upon to bring beck +, matural oplor, .thickness and lustre your hair and ;emm dendruff, stop up itching and falling hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and l hur ‘because it darkens so Daturaliy evenly ‘that nobody can tell it has 'en applied. = You simply .dampen a or soft brush with it and draw rough the hair, taking one small ‘rn.nd at. e time; merning the y tir has disa; b’: u:rlmsifir ano%?flr ‘plication it becomes besutifully dark 1l appears gloesy, lustrous and abum- mt EEEE SRR R LR L LR x BECIDA * ¥*¥4l#¥*iii¥iii Mrs. L. E. Hanson went to ‘Be-|' midji last Tuesday to meet Miss Mildred" Johnson of Minneapolis, who will visit here. They came out ,|on the stage Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ida A. Nyhus came home last Tuesday aftermoon to spend her va- cation - with relatives and friends. She returned last Sunday afternoon. Three boys and eight girls were confirmed and took their first com- munion last Sunday, in the Becida town hall. A very large crowd at- tended. Lars L. Lina came out to M. J. Dunlap’s to visit last Tuesflay and returned to Bemidji Saturday. ws;r two bushels. i C. Watson went to Dakotn last. Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and children went picking plums one day this e {108 L May Woolet, who has been brkln*g for P: Cassln, left 1ast- Mon- day, for her home at Islafd Lake. Mrs A Berquist and chfldren made ‘a business trip to Bemidji' one day this' week. The: last. Bible study night .was held last Friday evening. Mr. Ger- erous in cu highbib, suspondets. Made of extra heavy, bost . quality denim, At best storcs, F. A. Patrick & Co Duluth, Minn, future and will attend college again this - fall. KK KKK KKK KKK KKK x ECKLES * EHKEKKKKKKKKKKKK X Miss Frances Bowers is visiting with friends in Bemidji this week. Commissioner L. O. Myhre and wife of the town of Liberty spent Sunday at the home of C. McGhee. Mrs. Robert Ernst and son Ken- neth, formerly of Wilton, who have been visiting Mrs. Ernst’s sister-in- law, Mrs. Tom Brennan, have fre- turned to their home at St. Cloud. Mrs.: Nicols of . Oshkosh. Wiscon- sin, and Mrs. King of Chatfield, Min- nesota, are visiting with Mrs. Nicol’s daugter, Mrs. Georgé Forte. The Eckles farmers have many different schemes for harvesting their hay. After wading in the wa- ter knee-deep to cut the grass with A ‘want ad will sell it for you. Announcement We have engaged the services of Mrs. D. McPher- son, a well known and experienced dressmaker in our alteration department. We will do all alterations free of charge. Mrs. McPherson will also be in a position to accept dressmaking of every description and will offer advice free for the asking. a scythe, the majority drag it to shore on polés. Some carry it to shore on forks. Others load a scow which they drag to shore by means of a block and tackle. A few stand on the banks and fish for it with long poles. One shrewd observer (who has seen the man dam the wa- ter for driving logs) plugged the culvert until the hay cocks float and then opening the culvert wa;'ch- es them float to the public highway where he easily secured them. Miss Esther McGhee is spending the week with Miss Bertha Webiter of Bemidji. KKK KK KK KK KKK x PINEWOOD * LR R R R R R S R Mrs. F. Dodge and children of Chicago arrived here last week and will spend a few weeks with rela- tives. Mrs. E. F. Ohman and children ot St. James, Miinn., left Saturday for their home after spendmg the sum- mer with Mrs. Ohman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sthol. The Misses Sthol accompanied them as far as St. Paul where they visited friends and rela- tives. Mrs. J. Carlson spent Monday with friends in Bemidji. The Burke, Parker and McCann families of Bemidji autoed to Pine- \'wood Sunday and spent a few hours with the Stohls.’ Mrs. E. F. Ohman was pleasantly surprised ‘Friday evening by a num- ber of her friends. The evening Was spent in:playing games, after which lunch ‘was served. All present re- port a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Gessel, who has been visiting her daughter ‘during the past week, returned Monday to her home in Swanville. -Her daughter, Mrs. N. Carlton, accompanied her to Bs- midji where she visited friends. M. Johnson was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. & Schneider Bros. Co. The House of Fashion, Quality, and Service Bemidji, Minn. Phone 850 Every day adds new models to our already vast assortment of . Giving you practically an unlimited variety of styles. to select from, in the new long Redingote and Semi-Basque effects, also many models with the medium or shorter length jackets, our patrons have been very much enthus- ed over the display of New Fall suits and we are confident that regardless of style you may desire we shall be able to satisfy your wants here, as an excellent range of new mat- erials are shown in all the new autumn colorings at $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 Have you looked over our wonderful display of spent a _few days with relatives be-v | Mich.. - NEW FALL DRESSES You will be more than pleased with the excellent var- iety of smart styles exlixblted Milton Fink, who spent the past two weeks with the P. Holm family, ft Tuesday Leonard._ Fr m | ere he left emidji where’ fore going to his home in Montreal,] _|new. granary. There will-be a big STUNNING MODELS IN SERGE .4 In the new Basque, Redingote and Russian Tunic effects some of which are plain tailored while others are satin and braid trimmed effects, very popular pnced at $6, $7.50, $10, $15, $20 up to $35 Handsome Models inCrepe de Chine, crepe Metenrs, Silk Poplin, Satin, and Charmeuse Dreeses. for street, afternoon and evemng wear with the new shirred basque while the straighter line effects are shown extensively, many other styles are shown with the long pleated and flare tunics with wide girdles giving a modified basque effect which has been much admired. at prices ranging from $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25, $30. UP TO $45 An early inspection invited Mrs. F. Klingbell spent Monday in Bemidji with her daughter Mar- tha, who is employed there. RS E S E RS S SRR R * SHEVLIN * *Ciiiiliiil‘liii Mrs. Seth Hildreth and Mrs. Geo. Noyes were down to Bemidji Friday. J. R. Skarohlid has just built a dance there Saturday night. All are invited. Mrs. Charles Blakeley of Turtle River called on friends here Thurs- day. Charles McDonald and wife at- tended the show at Bagley Thurs- day. F. A. Noyes has taken charge of the crew on the state road east from here. Fred Phillips, who has been vis- iting -at his-old home in Iowa ' for