Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 3

I EEE SRR SRR R RS 0 & LEST WE FORGET * KKK KK KKK KKK KKK In case of fire call 349. PR Bemidji is to have a monster Fourth of July celebation. .. Bemldjl’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. . The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on July 12. .« s When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. . . There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, July 14. .. On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development assoclation will be held in Bemidji. .. . . . Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. OCA} BREVITIES J. 0. Harris, the Kelliher hotel man, spent the day in the city with his family. Mrs. Louis Souder of Nebish is the guest of Nymore friends for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robertson of Northern transacted business in Be- midji yesterday. For Wood Phone 1290.—Adv. Miss Ada Button of Puposky was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day between trains. Lillian and Bernetta Callopy of Northern were among the business visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Gilbert Peterson of the town of Northern spent yesterday in the city, calling on the local trade. One of these days you ought to OF LOCAL INTEREST Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in Bemidji. Not in some faraway place. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen’s word. To confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. Carl Golz, 623 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: ‘“We keep Doan’s Kidney Pills on hand and always get the best of results when we take them. Some time ago Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved me of backache, head- aches and dizzy spells and greatly strengthened my kidneys. This medicine also toned up my system. One other in our house has had good results from Doan’s Kidney Pills and recommends them as highly as I do.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Golz had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Sl ‘We have always tried to be just a little ahead of the other fellow in the general equipment of our store. As an evidence of this desire to show the newest and only the best of everything, we glndly recommend to users of i Carter's Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen g Ink «—the newest member of the Carter's Inx famil, Pencraft Ink writes a blue and dries a jet blu{ It is especially brilliant, smooth and permanent. Come in and let us show you the new Carter ink bottle with the new fow-controller, BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31. g0 to-Hakkerup's and have your pln-\ ture taken.—Adv. " Miss Ruth Wentwerth-of the town of Northern went to St. Paul this week where she will atténd summer school. 3 Mrs. Nora Freeman, who was call- ed to Eagle Bend to attend the funer- al of a relatives, returned to Bemidji yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stortroen and Mrs. Carrie Schafer of Wilton autoed to Bemidji yesterday and spent the day on business. Kodak films developed, any size, 10c. Prints 3c up at Richardson’s 29 Tenth St.—Adv. Mrs. William Melville, who has visited relatives in Grand Forks, N. D., for some time, returned to Be- midji this week. Alderman John Moberg left last evening for Minneapolis on a busi- ness trip. Mr. Moberg expects to return to Bemidji tomorrow. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn will entertain the ladies of the Episcopal Guild to- morrow afternoon in the Guild hall of the church. A cordial invitation is extended. g 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Judge M. A. Spooner went to Du- luth today where he will spend some time on business before going to Spooner, Minn., where he will de- liver the Fourth of July address. Carl F. Mayer, superintendent of the Onigum Indian reservation at ‘Walker, was In Bemidji last night enroute to his home from Deer River where he spent yesterday on busi- ness. Miss Dorothy Torrance, daughter of County Attorney and Mrs. Graham M. Torrance, has accepted a position in the office of James L. George, coun- ty auditor, and she will assume her duties tomorrow. Fresh kodak films now for sale. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Developing roll, 10¢; prints, 3¢ up.—Adv. Miss Martha Huntosh entertained the Baptist Young People’s society last evening at the home of Mrs. H. W. Bailey. After the business meet- ing, a social time was had and re- freshments served. ‘Wisconsin strawberries, $2.256 per case, 24 pints; 16 quarts, $2.60. Otto !G. Schwandt. Phone 33.—Adv. Mrs. E. C. Toocier and children of Minneapolis have rented a cot- tage on Diamond Point and will spend the summer here. Mrs. Toocier was formerly Miss Maude Olson of Bemidji and is well known in this city. B Automobile Filling Station—Purity Gasoline, 11 6-10 cts. per gal. It is better. St. Cloud Ofl Co.—Adv. Mrs. H. W. Bailey went to Bagley yesterday where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hansell for two or three weeks. Her son, At- torney Thayer Bailey, accompanied her, returning to Bemidji this after- noon. ‘“Cream of Hops,” a temperance drink, for sale at $3.00 per case of 36 bottles. Frank Lane, 307 3rd St. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wlnebenner and two children of Elkhart, Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Winebenner of Dewey avenué for a short time, have gone to Lake Plantaganet where they will visit Claude Winebenner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winebenner, for a month. The Olympia Candy Co. will open about July 1 on Third St. with a com- plete line of home made “Sweets and Candies.”—Adv. Mrs. A. R. Erickson of Beltrami avenue, will return to Bemidji Sai- urday morning from Joplin, Mont., where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Stromme, for the past seven weeks. Rev. Stromme is pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Joplin and has preached in the Norwegian Lutheran church .|in Bemidji on several occasions be- fore locating in Montana. The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church will hold an apron, handker- ‘| chief and food sale in the old Paris store building, Saturday afternoon, July 3.—Adv. Russell Brooks of Lake Boulevard entertained the Hy-Shi-Ni club last evening at his home on Lake Boule- vard. Mesdames Quincy Brooks, S. C. Brown and the Misses Ida Virginia Brown, Mabel Brooks and Lucy Brooks assisted. The members pres- ent were Messrs. Vernon Lamson, James Given, N. E. Given, D’Arcy McGee, Hovey Lord, Elbridge Lord, Glenn Conger, Georgé Armstrong, Raymond Hannah, John Harris and Walter Gracie. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed, after which lunch was served. I have some fine 16" jackpine to sell either by the cord or carload. Call C. LaJambe. Phone 113-J.— Adv. ‘When you want some eggs bad call |the same Frenchman, 113-J.-—Adv. Miss Marion White of Bemidji avenue was hostess this afternoon at a bridge and luncheon party. For- get-me-nots and peonies: formed charming decorations and were used in great ‘profusion. The guest list included Mesdames Martin Kenfleld, ‘William Chichester,” C. M. Jacobson, A. L. Barker, B. M. Gile, C. R. Sanborn, Walter Marcum, M. A. Scharf and the Misses Dorof Torrance, Gwendolyn Eunnln. ‘o Kenfleld and Donna Lycan. Fire girls held a busin at the McCuaig home on enue. and Emma Klein,® Louise McCready, Dorothy Carson, “;Luclle Morits, ‘Lucile Young, Edna Backland, Bdith Mills, Milre Achenbach, Carrie Brown and Lucine McCuaig. It was decided that each member of the club earn a dollar before next Tuesday and that a picnic be had on that-day, at which time each member is to_tell how the dollar was earned. The phace| where the picnic is to be held has not been decided upon. Anno of Russia’s loes Palace. Probably the most remarkable butid- ing constructed wholly of ice was the palace billt on the Neva by the Osari- na Anne of Russia. Large blocks of ice were cut and squared with great care and 1aid on one another by skill- ful masons, who cemented the joints with water, which immediately froze. The building, when completed, was fifty-six feet long, seventeen and one- half feet broad and twenty-one feet high. It was of but one story. The tacade contained a door surmounted by an ornamental pediment and six win- dows, the frames and panes of which were all of ice. An elaborate balus- trade, adorned with statues, ran along the top of the facade and another bal- ustrade surrounded the building at the level of the ground. - The grounds were turther adorned with a life size figure of an elephant, with his mahout on his back. A stream of water was thrown from the elephant’s trunk by day and a flame of naphtha by night. A tent of ice contalned a hot bath, in which persons actually bathed. There were also several cannons and mortars of ice, which were loaded with bullets of ice and iron and discharged. Bullet Stopping Tricks. Five feet of clay, three feet of loose earth, or two and a half feet of sand will stop a modern rifle bullet at the closest range; but, curiously enough, as the laymap may think, ramming earth i hard reduces its resisting power, and high velocity bullets have less pene- tration in sand at short than at me- dium range. Eighteen inches of sand between boards is bullet proof. alsv Soft wood, Hke fir, across the grain is bullet proof at point blank range if forty-eight inches thick, or at 500 yards if half as thick. Similarly, twenty- seven inches of hard wood, lke oak, is point blank proof, or fifteen inches at 500 yards. Half an inch of wrought iron or mild steel, a quarter of an inch of hard steel, or a fifth of an Inch of special steel is bullet proof. So are six inches of shingle, fifteen inches of coal, or, as some people may be sur- prised to know, eight feet of snow.— London Express. The French language has been found much better adapted to long distance. telephoning than the Eng- Hsh and expert operators in Paris have succeeded in transmitting mes- sages to London at a rate of 190 words a minute. Ploneer Want Ads Pay. Louh Park, Gladys Stanton, luln Nutting of Silverton, Ore., Arvilla Last evening the Bemidji Camp- ' meéting omidji av- The members present were Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., gusrdian, nine inches of well built brick work., I But for the napkin rings. ey are relics of a departed age, reminders of. ora of the Saturday night bath, the old folks' conc, the. pllnt,gd pap 'hey fi now, u| teors, ‘has recently called attention It is proverbial that “the darkest hour precedes the dawn.” W. F. Den- ning. the English nuflmuty on me- to the literal accuracy of this proverb, as established by his own observations on thousands of nights. . He says: fectionately inscribed at the command of givers:long’staté turhed to dust: | They are the sort of reminders of a desire to kolp. The serial napkin went long ago. - o the’méfting pot, by all ‘mieans, with the rings, and that they may melt upinto millions of dollars’ worth. of. silver 1s_our sincere wish.— New York Times. ity of the air.” bave been purely subjective. He unable to state the exact interval be- fore sunrise when the remarkable dark- ness comes on nor whether it is com- mon to each season and sky conditions. llo Cigarm. Besides the privilege of having news- papers and novels read to him while he works, the Cuban cf another indulgence—that of cheering his labors with cigars provided by the firm. - Every morning 'six high grade wrappers are banded to him for his own use, and tn these he folds as much as he likes of the tobacco supplied him for the day's work. The cigars thus made and consumed are said to cost the Havana tobacco fndustry a sum of close on $230,000 a year. The head of one great firm once declared that he would willingly make over his factory. and plantations to his employees If in return they undertook to give him the cigars they rolled-for themselves. Wellington’s Wounded. To enable holes to be bored in un- der water rocks no matter how rough the water, a Hawalian engineer has invented a driil standard with a heavily weighted ‘bottom, power be- eing obtained through flexible con- nections with a vessel. Chemically treated cloths without water. e ———— CCUPATION IS SELLING =2 O PTHERE ARE m%!g UNITED STATES %m = INTHE gack woODS ~What Think You Of This For An Occupation? One Hundred Miles Perhaps ; From The Nearest Drug Store ‘With Its Array of Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Lotions, Creams Powders,. . Combs, Brushes, Writing Papers, etc So Essential To Feminine Comfort F. NETZER Bemidji . “ . Raw Turpentine $1 gal. White lead per Ib.. $2.25 gal. now ... 65¢ ° L. A. LaBaw, | I - All stoves......15 per éent discount Boiled oil, 8sc gal. now .........75¢ o IMixed paints, Heath & ‘Mu ligan, Vacuum washers;$11.50 now $10.25 Galv tubs, No. 1 6oc now soc, No. 2 70¢ NOW 55¢, No. 3 85¢c now No. 4 barrel churn $4.50 ......33.75 Qrmd stonesper Ib...............214¢ Grind stone fixtures, Giant.....75¢ Irs. Potts sad irons per set . BIG REMODELING SALE PALMER’S HARDWARE Electric sad irons, 10 years’ guar- antee, $5 now ........... $3 Kalsomine, pkg.......... 45¢ ~All aluminum and granite ware at cost - Qlass berry sets 8sc now...... ...40C Qalv. pails.........15¢, 25¢, 50c, 65¢C Ice cream freezers, White Mount=- ain,- No. 2 $2.45 now $2.25, No. 3 $2.75 now $2. 50, No. 4 $3.25 now $3, No. 6 $4.50 now $4 Frazier axle grease 1oc size, 3 for 20C i .10l4¢ .$2.10 Heavy' brush scythes, regular $1 value 85c 8sc On everything not listed a discount of 10 per ceh will be given for all cash pur¢hases tSaje to Start .luly | You should do your tradmg at He claims to bave noticed this phenomenon when the subject was far from his thoughts, so that it could not It is difficult to realize the callous- ness toward the sick and wounded against which Wellington struggled in the peninsula. One evening at: dinner he heard that at a post several miles away a large number of sick soldiers were lying in the open, exposed to the weather. - He rode promptly to the place, found the sick in the plight de- scribed, while the healthy officers were in comfortable houses, and was told by the commanding. officer that there was no accommodation for the sick. He instantly arranged in detail for the billeting of the sick in those houses, but, suspecting what might follow, paid a surprise visit the next night and found that the invalids had again been turned out into the open. Well- ington immediately reinstated them, arrested the officers and had them tried and dismissed for disobedience. T have Ploneer want ads—one-nalf ocemt|been invented for washing windows “Before dawn a greater darkness weems to drop down like a mantle upon | the immediate surroundings. Objects { which were plainly observable during the previous hours of the night are blotted out, and a nervous feeling is sometimes induced by the dense opac- TONIGHT Orpheum Vaudeyville Paul Francis & Rose Demarr Comedy Dotes and Pianoisms Don Taylor Quick Fire Ventriloquist with his Little Folks PICTURES “THE GREAT SILENCE” Presenting in three acts Mr. Francis X. Bushman Essanay VITAGRAPH Billy Quirk, Constance Talmadge, Charles Eldeidge, Eulalie Jensen in “THE VANISHING VAULT” By Donald 1. Buchanan, Produced by Lee Beggs. It completely disappears over night. It is found in a most remarkable way, the plot laid bare and the end a surprise. Matinee 2:30 Admission 5¢ and 10¢ Musicby Brinkman Orchestra ADMISSION: 10¢, 20¢, 25¢ PLEASING PHOTO-PLAYS- AT THE- REX THEATRE REX. Wednesday and Thil?sd&y Eighth episode in the mysteries of “THE BLACK BOX” The photoplay serial that interests and pleases Jos. McDermott, Chas. H. Mailes, Ivan Chrisy and Mary Malatesta are in the cast presenting the Biograph drama “The Vindication” A picture presestation of Geo. Ade’s _ “The Table of the Unfetted Bird’s"’ Children Bc —ADMISSION— Adults 10c Evening exhibitions begin at 7:30 sharp. e s GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only The House of Quality A GIRL OF THE NIGHT” in two parts featuring Pauline Bush, and Lou Chancey. of motives that appeals to the sympathles. “MARTIN LOWE, FINANCIER"” Produced by and with, Frank Lloyd. The story tells how a tricky broker changed his mind about fleecmg the old man after he had saved his daughter’s life. “THE MIXUP AT MAXIMS" Nestor comedy with Eddie Lyons, and Lee Moran | Shows at 7:30 and 8:30. 5c—Admission—16c TOMORROW—Charley. Chaplin. In the world’s greatest comedy in.6 reels, “Tillies Punc- tured Romance” with Marie Dressler and Mabel Norman. 6000 feet of continuous laughter. 10c—Admission—20c A drama Matinee 2:30.