Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 3

b 5 ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915. About The City = KRR EKKK KKK EH KKK * LEST WE FORGET * KR EEK KKK KKK KKK K In case of fire call 349. v s Chautauqua programs every after- noon and evening. e s Hagenbeck-Wallace circus shows here Friday, August 13. o » Miss Lenora Volland of Wilton were among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Charles “Blakley of Turtle River was the guest of Bemidji friends yesterday, returning to. her home on the evening train. dave.iyour zfurniture repatred at the-bargain store,:first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. J.-Freeland of Hawley, Minn., was in Bemidji yesterday, enroute: to her home from Pinewood where she has. visited.relatives:for the- past two weeks. ' Miss Jessie Dadge of Louisville, Minn., at one time a student inithe Methodist Sunday school picnic to- morrow at Birchmont Beach. . s There will be a band -concert at the city dock Friday evening. « o Send the children to the chautau- qua play grounds for their morning recreation. x ok o» When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. s s s The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on August 16. PRI There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, August 11. PR On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. . s 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. BREVITIES Mrs. O. Hogland of Rosby spent yesterday in Bemidji on business. Mrs. L. L. Edmunds of Grant Val- ley transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. J. C. Goddard and Dr. L. L. Culp ‘of Red Lake spent the day in Bemidji on business. Mrs. J. J. Conger of Lake Boule- vard is confined to her home with a .severe attack of lumbago. One of these days you ought to igo to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. The Minnesota & International railroad company has granted a flag station at Spur for trains 31 and 32. Whitney Brown returned yester- «day morning from Turtle River, where he spent Sunday as the guest «of his parents. Miss Inga Rooka of McIntosh and Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed by. thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for wore than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater. Agrees when other foods often fail, Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wia. B No Substitute ustas Good" as HORLICK’S, the Original Recommends Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. “I never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Wil- liams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. “I sell more of it than any other prepara- tions of like character. I have used it myself and found it gave me more relief than anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose.” Ob- tainable everywhere.—Adv. The interest we take in serving you properly and the interest you save by making your MONEY | purchases SAVED | here. Let’s. Get Together Stowart’s Grocery |z -~ o e == 2 Phone. 206 Bemidji schools, has -been .engaged to teach the school at Spur the com- ing year. Fred Graham, Earl ‘Riley, Warrer Blood and Fred Cutter left Bemidji yesterday afternoon for Minot, N. D., where they will work during har- vest season. Right kodak finishing, right quick- ly, right prices—developing 10c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. Edward : Grytback, who “has been visiting friends in Bemidji for the past few weeks, left yesterday after- noon for Thief River Falls where he will resume his work. Mrs. Carbeig and daughter-of St. Paul and sister of Fargo, N. D., were in Bemidji Saturday, enroute to Blackduck where they have -rented a cottage for a few weeks. Miss Mayme Madison of St. Paul and Charles Keller of Miles City, Mont., who have been the guests of Miss Anna Rylander for a few days, have returned to their homes. Young civil engineer desires tem- porary office or clerical work of any kind. Address J. F. B, 1121 Be- midji Ave.—Adv. Mrs. E. R. Elliot and daughter, Inez, will leave.tomorrow for..Min- neapolis, Chicago and other eastern cities, where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. H. A. Scharf, who travels for the Potlatch Lumber company -of Bon- ners Ferry, Idaho, spent Sunday in the city. From here he went to North Dakota in the interest of the company. There will be chautauqua programs every afternoon and evening during the week. In the forenoon of each day the children will be provided with entertainment at the Chautau- qua grounds. If you own an automobile, some- body said something about you in the St. Cloud Oil Co. ad on another page. Read it.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Christison of Park Rapids are visiting at the home of Mrs. Christison’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Hanson, of Becida for two.weeks. Mr. Christison is judge of prebate of Hubbard county. Miss Ella Sonstrud, who has been the guest of her"mother, Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud, of Dewey avenue for the past month, left today for Hope, N. D. Miss Sonstrud is stenographer in the First National bank of that city. Misses Helen and Isabel MecKillip of St. Paul came to Bemidji yester- day and will visit their aunt, Mrs. M. E. McGuire, of Minneapolis, who has a summer cottage at Bemidji Beach. They will:spend a couple of weeks at the lake. Spanish taught by college- grad- uate and native of South America. Moderate rates. Will gladly call at any address. Address J. F. B, 1121 Bemidji Ave.—Adv. Miss Irma Krause, one of the clerks of the Bazaar store, will leave this evening for Thief River Falls, Crook- ston, Grand Forks and Euclid, where she will spend several days visiting friends. Miss Krause is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. H. A. Hedges, who is connected with the Redpath-Vawter chautau- qua company, is in Bemidji. Mr. Hedges was here several months ago and at that time appeared before the Merchants association and explained the program which begins today. Dr. C. J. Larson returned Satur- day from Dresser Junction, ‘Wis., where he has spent the past three weeks as the guest of relatives; Mrs. Larson and children, who have been visiting at that place for the past several weeks, will return to Bemidji in a short time. : ‘Women can control men, and ought to have something to say about-autos when it comes to use gasoline. *Read the St. Cloud Oil Co. ad and then talk to your husband.—Adv. Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and daughters, Anzonetta and ~ Pluma, of Lake Boulevard, who -have been visiting relatives in Cass Lake for the past few days, are expected to return to Bemidji today. -‘Miss::Mabel Brooks, who accompanied. them to Cass Lake, returned to Bemidji:yesterday. A. K. Southworth ..of Billings, Mont., formerly of Bemidji, spent Sunday in this -city, while enroute to his home from Chicago, where:he attended a lumbermen’s convention. He is a son of H. B. Southworth of Elk River, Wash., who until last spring was a resident of Bemidji. Murray B. Humes, who is . con- nected with the government land of- fice at Cass Lake, spent last evening in Bemidji. Mrs. Humes, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde - Parker, at Brainerd, will arrive in Bemidji this evening, -enroute ‘to. her home - and THAT, GENT UUST DROPRED. I, ’ | TH13 PoucH oF ToBACCO.~: Z‘Eé'w?!%w’m#w ENI YISITED BAGK HOME, AND NE BEEN INQUIRING FOR IT ATALL THE DROPPING hints right-and left to get started on the Real Tobacco Chew. Oh, the users know what ke Real Tobacco Chew does for a man—and lots of men want.their friends to get in on the joy of the small chew that satisfies. : A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and.sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the _ grinding and spitting. (M THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW. CUT TWO WAY4!! ] “TESV W-B CUT 15 LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT.SHRRD:(—, ‘Take less than one-quarter the ‘old ‘size chew. It will be more.satisfying: than amouthful of -ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it-until-you-find ithe strength chew that suits you, then see.how-easily-and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to: spit, how few chews you t.ke to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why it is The Iteci Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. € rich tobacco does not need to be covered up, excess of licorice and swectening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes ‘the place of two big chews of the gld kind. ¢(Notice how the salt -brings out the rich tobacco taste.)) S 'WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND'I0¥STAMPSTO US who has been attending summer school in Minneapolis, returned to Bemidji this morning and will visi! at the home of her sister, Mrs. Archie Fenton, before returning to her home. Since summer school closed Miss Klinger has been visiting friends and relatives in Lake City and Tip- pin, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lund, Misses Olga Rakstad, and Ragna Melvold and A. Trana of Vining, Minn., au- toed to Bemidji Sunday and spent the day as the guests of Miss Anna Ry- lander of Shore Acres farm. All of the party returned home Sunday night except Miss Rakstad, who will spend a few days visiting at the Ry- lander home. Miss Rylander will accompany her to Vining for a short visit before going to St. Paul where she will buy millinery stock for a store at Oakes, N. D., where she will be engaged as trimmer. Feeding Coop For Broilers. This drawing shows the plan of my coop for raising Leghorn, Rhode Is- land Red and guinea squabs. I find this a paying way to get rid of many male chicks when about three months old. The lunch parlors on the automo- bile routes are 1y best customers. The coop is made of redwood -flooring - ex- cept the feed drawer, which is made of a store box. It is four feet long, two feet wide and three inches deep. The drawer is'covered with coarse wire.net- ting. 1 put feed-in the drawer once or twice a week and give a. mash of corn or oatmeal and milk curd every other day. The chicks have plenty of water. The floor is covered with road dust, from which the chicks get grit. The top of the coop is solid, but ‘there are two screens -fitted in-underneath; so that the cover may be raised on pleasant days.—Mrs. B. R. Buftham in Nebraska Farm Journal. For a Sprained Ankle. If you will bet a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Liniment and observe the directions given therewith faith- All the public pésmons in Froissy, France, are held by women. fully, you will recover in" much less Ob- time- than is usually required. tainable .everywhere.—Adv. ‘Want ads in the Ploneer- pay. Hurrah! They’re The'New Post Toasties—a delicious sweetmeatwith all.of the true.corn-flavour! A flake that won't mush ‘down when ‘cream is 'added—a :flake ‘that' stays fresh and. crisp. e ———+——1——] | | |t I ] It Had a Farresching Effect. Two hundred and fifty years ago a peddler selling books gave a pamphlet to one who was supposed to be an ordl- nary young man, but he was Richard Baxter, and under the influence of that pamphlet he wrote “The Saints’ Ever- lasting Rest.” This fell into the hands | of ‘Philip Doddridge, and he wrote “The Rise and Progress of Religion In’ the . Soul.” This book fell into the Sands of Wilberforce, and he wrote “A Practical View of Christianity.” This book came to Leigh Richmond, and under the power of it he was led to write “The Dairyman’s Daughter.” This in turn fell into the hands of Thomas:Chalmers, the mightiest Scotch preacher of his day, and after he be- came a minister it was the means of his conversion and of his mighty spirit- | | ual transformation. A peddler on the one side and Thomas Chalmers on the other—what a marvelous story!—Chris- tian Herald. 8had and Cod. Shad are -distributed along the en- tire east coast of the United States and northward and eastward to the gulf of St. Lawrence. Shad abound in nearly every. river of the Atlantic coast. Its .migrations from the sea are in quite a regular succession of time from relation to latitude. It first appears in the St. Johns river, Florida, about Nov. 15; in Georgia and South Carolina rivers in January, in the Po- tomac in February. In the Delaware the maximum run is about May 1, in Maine rivers about a month later, etc. Cod dare widely distributed in the north Atlantic ocean. To the north they range far beyond the arctic circle and to the south as far as Cape Hat- teras, although ‘they are not common south of-New Jersey. -The cod in the Pacific ocean Is found from Bering sea south to Oregon. The largest cod are found along the Massachusetts coast and from -that north.—Philadel; phia Press. “Let Her Go, Gallagher!” Judge Beaver of Morgan county, Ky., had a trotting mare of which he was very proud. The animal was always driven at the race meets by a man named Gallagher, who was at that time city marshal of Harrodsburg. On one occasion the judge entered his mare at a trotting meeting in Tipton county. Some sports there, knowing of the judge’s pride in the animal, thought they would lower his colors for once, 80 they entered against her a noted fast trotter. At the end of the first mile-the two-trotters-passed under the ‘wire neck and neck at a 2:40 pace, and the judge grew wildly excited. *Let her go, Gallagher! Let her go!” he shouted. And Gallagher, hearing, loos- ened the lines. The mare pluckily re- sponded and fnished more than a doz- ing of the crowd.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Racing In Mongolia. Horse racing is taken seriously in Mongolia, where it is carried on under the auspices of the Buddhist priests. The races are rarely less than ten miles long, and the chief event of the Mon- gollan racing year is a contest over thirty miles of rough steppe. * When C. 'W. Campbell visited- MongoHa he’ at- tended a race meeting, at which most of the competing horses were owned by lamas. “The great races which take place yearly at Urga,” he writes, “are held under the direct patronage of the lama pope of Mongolia, who becomes the owner of all the winners. A horse race with a bishop in the judges’ box, a pub- lic chiefly clerical, no bookmakers or betting and nominal prizes is a phe- nomenon in its way.” Northwestern university has more women. students than men. A glance at the want column may help you sell it, Here! 83 "_are made of selected white com-by-a ‘new process that brings the fragrance of the {.sunny corn fields to your table. "methods of -cooking- and ‘toasting. Notice the little puffs.on. every flake, putthere by the unique “Jt's the only method that ‘+gives you the full, yich com flavour. 5 To test the taste, try a-handful of Toasties package, without cream ‘or en lengths ahead amid the wild cheer- Are ‘‘Danger Signals’’—the human system’s method of giving warn- ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor, - In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist the - more serious illness. Don’t delay. Youneed e ‘DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery It gets to work immediately at the seat of your trouble—the Stomach. It lends ahel%i:g hand. ‘Helps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach. Soon brings back normal conditions. Food ‘is pmpe:ls‘ assimilated and turned into rich, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue re-vitalized. Made from roots taken from our it american forests. Try 'a remedy now." Sold by Medicine Dealers in limd or tablet form—or send to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., trial box. =22 of 1008 pages—cloth ‘wrapping :fl' mailing, the complete ‘Medical, You can have bound—free—by sending/Dr: Pierce 31c ‘Brinkman Theatre TONIGHT Essanay—Featuring : Charles Chaplin “By the:Sea” “THE LURE OF MAMMON"” Three-reel Kalem s “THE FIRST PIANO IN OAMP” Biograph Chas. Hanson, The Present Day;Sampson He has 16-inch chest” expansion, he lifts 500 pounds with one finger, $50 reward to any man who can lift with one hand what he lifts with one finger. With one blow of the hand he drives a 10 inch spike through a plate of steel and a 2 inch plank.. He‘bends the largest horseshoe and offers $50 reward to any man who bends a horseshoe the same way he does. Admission 5¢ and 15¢ TOMORROW Wednesday August 4 ““The-Eastland Disaster” where 1300 lives were lost in the Chicago river, will be shown here in moving pictures. Come early and get a seat. GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only The House of Quality ROBERT WARWICK, star of “The Man of the Hour” and “Alias Jimmie Valentine” in the five-part drama ; “The Face in the Moonlight” from Robert Mantell's great- est stage success, directed by the great French director Mons Albert. Capellani who produced: “Les Miserables”, which took 12 reels. Robert Werwick has a dual role in the drama: he plays the parts of two half broth- ers: one an aristocratic young soldier; the other a degener- ate villian and murderer. The aristocrat is wrongfully accused of murder, and par- doned by Napoleon; Rabat, the actual criminal, goes at last manfully to the scoffold. There is a strong pathetic love interest. Magnificent settings and costumes. Shows at 7:30 and 8:45. 5¢—Admission—15¢ Tomorrow, MARY FULLER in “The Girl 'Who Had a Soul”, a'drama in three parts. I Rex THEATRE ~ TONIGHT Margaret Prussing, Herbert Prior-and Pat 0’Mally in Edison’s two-reel drama of regeneration through love “The Struggle Upward” Vitagraph comedy. - People:think Jarr-is-a bear when “Mr. Jarr Visits His Home Town” A Biograph drama & -~ “Cratitude” - 2 Wednesday and Thursda Admission, 5¢ and 10¢ - ATWICK £ o) | < o