Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 3

£ L] ! r > Y, WEDNESDAY, - JUNE 7, 1916, About The City Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Estey of Kel- liher attended to business matters in Bemidji yesterday. The Bemidji band will furnish music for the Kellogg meeting.—Adv. das7 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Muks of Lake George attended to business matters in Bemidji Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alger and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kretsch of Tenstrike mo- tored to Bemidji Tuesday. Ever bearing strawberry plants, $2 a hundred.—Adv. 525tf Frank Eddy, associate editor of the Sauk Center Herald, is spending to- day in Bemidji on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. Petrie of Maltby were guests at the home of their son, Clyde Petrie of this city, Tuesday. Tomato plants, 50¢ and 75¢ a doz. Some in bloom. Elliott, Florist.— Adv. 525tf C. L. Farris left last night for New York where he will make an ex- tended visit with friends and rela- tives. Mrs. Fred Swenson, who visited with relatives at Bagley for a short time, returned Tuesday to her home in this city. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your plcture taken.—Adv. 14ttt Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson of Black- duck visited yesterday in Bemidji. They will move to this city in the near future. Mrs. O. Enstrom and son, Roy, of Hines were the guests of Bemidji friends for a few hours hetweenl trains Tuesday. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Ady. dddtr | Mrs. Luey Williams and Mrs. Ju]mi Noel of Northern were among the| out-of-town shoppers and visitors in Bemidji yvesterday. V. M. Owen, real estate merchant was a business visitor in| vesterday. He returned last evening to Hines. Frank M. Eddy ot Sauk Center will be one of the speakers at the !\'ellug‘_f‘ meeting Thursday evening at the| City Hall.—Adv. das7 Miss Esther Hedeen of New Lon- I EE SRS SRR E R EEEE S CONVENTION CHEERING Chicago, June 7;—The Re- publican convention of 1880 was the first in which a woman spectator was ‘“‘used” to force a demonstration by brandishing a flag and shout- ing a candida The same ruse has been used in practically every convention of both parties, since. History records that the e's name. cheered Blaine’s name 35 minutes and Grant’s 30 min- utes. This was the first record. Demounstrations in conven- tions since that . time fre- quently continued for 45 and 50 minutes, and indeed, in 1908 at the Democratic con- vention, Bryan's adherents Nebraskan for nearly an hour and a half. LRSS S S S S S S S s S FOUR YEARS AGO Chicago, June 7;—The Re- publican National Coniverition, held at the Coliseum, Chisago, nominated William H.” Paft and James Schoolcraft Sher- man of N. Y., for president and vice-president. Only 728 of the 1,078 ac- credited delegates voted— 344 delegates either bolting and 6 being absent. Roosevelt adherents with- drew or refused participation in further convention pro- ceedings when the convention threw out a number ‘of their contests for delegates. On the first “ballot Taft received 561 votes and Roose- velt 107, the remainder being scattering. The number necessary to a choice was 540. Kok kkkkhkkkkkhkkhkkhkhkhkkhkhhkhkhkhkhk*h KR AKX KRR KKK KK don, Minn., arrived in the city this morning for a month’s visit at the John Hedeen home. Olaf Ongstad, manager of the Be- midji Auto company, left last night on a few days’ business trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Misses Ruth and Tecla Anderson left this morning for Winnipeg, Canada, where they will be the guests of relatives for a short time. We charge 6 cents cash for sweet milk if you call for it at the store and bring your own bottle. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. 6d610 Attorney M. J. Brown, who has spent the past few days on business matters in St. Paul and Minneapolis, returned this morning to his home in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robideau of Tenstrike were in Bemidji Monday visiting with friends while enroute to Cohasset where they will visit rela- tives for a week. Wm. S. Hart in “The Disciple” and Chester Conklin in “Saved by Wire- less ‘Triangle play at the Grand to- night, 7:30 and 9 o’clock.—Adv. d67 A. P. White, president of the Northern National bank, left last night for the Twin Cities where he will spend a few days on business matters. He will return to Bemidji Sunday morning. Mrs. Beryl Neumann and Miss Cora Head of Kelliher were guests of Miss Marie Klein yesterday. They left this morning for Baudette and War- road where they will spend the next month with friends. There will be no abuse of contest- ing candidates or opposing parties at the Kellogg meeting, but a clean cut, scolarly discussion of pending is- sues.—Adv. ae7 Miss Agnes Peacha arrived in the city yesterday from Carlton, Minn., and will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winklesky for the mnext few weeks. Miss Peacha is a sister of Mrs. Winklesky. William McCuaig left last night for St. Paul and Minneapolis where he will attend to matters of business relative to the agency for the Chev- rolet cars. Mr. MeCuaig will return to Bemidji by automobile the latter part of the week. Hair dressing, face ‘massage and scalp treatment. Switches made from combings $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Troppman Block, sec- ond floor.—Adv. 6d69 * x * x * * x x x * * x * x 1880 Republican convention x x x x * * x x * * x x x * ISR E SRR R EEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEENET EEE R E R R R R EEEEEES John Maher and Mr. Weatherland, REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays Wednesday—Evening only Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh in the stirring drama “Four Months” Also a Vogue Comedy entitled “pevilish Business” Admission : 5c and 10c. Will Redeem eCow S g 0k | \ | ADelicious New Food Your Grocer Thursday—Anna Little and Frank Borhage in West- ern Drama “A Flickering Light” also the comedy “A Trunk and Treuble” 7:30-8:30-9:15 Adm. 5c and 10c Cooks in 8 Minutes Food And:GiveYou A CouponGoo : | Trial Packa W’"" "””,lyv’rt.ny” % ok Khhkhkhkkk kA h kA kk ko hhd ok Ak ok 1 will“attend the wedding Yot “Mrs: "Warfield's “sister. - ‘After a Fshort wisit: with relatives in Chicago they willige :to “Princeton; IIl., where H'field’s parents. -Mr. Kellogg has a national and in- ternational reputatiom as an in- ‘| structive speaker on great questions. ‘He’ will 'interest 'you whether you agree with him or not. Come and hear ‘him at the City Hall Thursday evening.—Adv. ae7 KKK KKK KR KKK KF T® "YESTERDAY —* s B E RS TSR TN Northern: League. At Duluth ...... e Batteries—Bennett and Buster; Culver and Vigerist. parties—there’s nothing more de- ' lightful or than ‘this whole- some grape drink. —_— Served with wafers Hational -League. or cake, it is d-e-l- [Cincinnati c-i-0-u-s. * Betterion—aiiciai atter el And last, but Dot | prefrer and Meyers. _least, it is ECO- NOMICAL— Scents a bottle —ice cold at the nearest Fargo . . At Superior .. Lo 712 0 and Wingo; Pittsburgh " ‘|At New York ... .+ 2 5 0 Batteries—Mamaux and Gibson; Benton and Rariden. ‘[Chicago .. 814 0 At Philadelphia . .. 2 9 1 Batteries—Vaughn and Archer; Rixey and Killifer. A st Louis .. N7 i/ At Boston . Batteries—Sallee and Snyder; Ru- Golden West kofilillg Works| oot 2na Tragresser. Bemidji, Minn. Phone2o4 traveling ‘federal engine inspectors, | Boston were guests at the home of Mr. and [At Detroit z -3 60 Mrs. Paul Winklesky last evening. Batteries—Gregg and Thomas; Mr. Maher is an uncle of Mr. Win-|Dauss and Stanage. - klesky. They will leave Thursday for Crookston, enroute west. American Association. Minneapolis . .. .8 12 '8 At Kansas City .......... 4 6 0 Batteries—Yingling and Owens; Cochreham and Berry. Other games postponed, rain. A. Klein left Monday morning for the Twin Cities where he will attend to business matters for a few days. His daughter, Miss Emma, will join him ‘there Thursday and together they will drive to Bemidji in a Buick five-passenger car which Mr. Klein purchased recently. NEW STATUTE MAKES HAVING LIQUOR IN TERRITORY MORE SERIOUS" Men may run the world, but the women run the men. In order to run them right they should attend Hibbing, Minn., June 7.—Con- the Kellogg meeting Thursday night |steration is now apparent among the and get posted.—Adv. d67 | former liquor dealers here over in- C. C. Hildebrand, manager of the [formation received through their Minneapolis branch of the Ford Au-|lawyers that a new revision of thelj tomobile company and J. W. Brown, | Federal statutes which became effe representative of the Ford company, |tice May 18 makes possession of returned today to their headquarters f quor in the territory prima facie evi- in Minneapolis. Accompanied by C.|dence of its introduction. Samples’ W. Jewett, manager of the Bemidji|are said to have been taken by the distributing agency, they spent sev-|Indian agents recently of all liquor eral days investigating conditions-in | destroyed in'bar rooms, which cam- the territory surrounding . Bemidji. [ples, it is believed, will be taken be- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warfield and | fore the Federal grand jury in July daughter, Miss Mary, left this morn-| for the purpose of securing indict- ing for an extended visit at points|ments. gaainst the liquor men for in the south .and east. They will|bootlegging. visit with friends in Minneapolis for| -When questioned regarding the pur- a few days, leaving there for Chicago|Pose of sampling of liquor destroyed =——————————————\.in loecal saloons, Indian agents were not willing to discuss the matter: KEEXKKEEKK KK KKK KKK x| as'follows: “The-provisions of sec x| tion 2140 and 2141 of the Revised | Statutes of the United States shall | also ‘apply to beer and other intoxi- x| cating” liquors ‘named in the act of #[Jan. 13, 1897, and’ the possession by candidates; selection of a nominee. Saturday, June 10:—Selec- vice-presidential Adjournment. tion of a candidate. x | They would- neither affirm or deny * PROBABLE PROGRAM OF x| knowledge of -the new constitution % REPUBLICAN CONVENTION |of those portions of the Federal stat= x —_— #|-utes as refer to possession of liquor * Wednesday, June 7:-Form- 4| Wwithin the Indian territory and state X al call to order; organiza- |that it is their custom to take sam- x tion; speech by National &|ples of all liquor they destroy. Chairman, Charles D. Hilles. x| According to the wording of the * Thursday, June 8:-Tempor- 4|mew revision of the statutes the bur- % ary Chairman Warren G. 4|den of prof is now switched from the X Harding, of Ohio presides; ¥|government to the persons having % “keynote” speech by Tempor- '¥[liquorin their possession and the per= X ary Chairman. Resolutions |son found with lquor will have to % Committee reports the “plat- #|prove or at least furmish some evi- * form” draft. x| dence that he got it after its intro- * Friday, June 9:—Adoption ‘| duction. * of platform; nominating ¥ The revised wording of the para- X ‘speeches for presidential ¥|graph in-the statutes referred to are * * * * * = x a “person of intoxicating lquors in the country where ‘the introduction -|is prohibited by treaty or Federal ‘I'statute shall be prima facie evidence of ‘unlawful introduction.” NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC LITERATURE TS AEEKEKEKEKE KKK KKK ISSUED Several of the Northern Pacific raitway’s latest booklets describing trips to the Pacific Northwest have just been received here. They in- clude late photographs of Yellowstone Park, leading to Gardiner, as well as other scenic places’along the line. More attention is paid to this 1i and Alaska than heretofore. Color iltustrations and‘accurate analysis of the region kmown as the “Land of "| Fortune” gives the latest efforts of the railway company a dignity and effect that ‘will no doubt cause in- | creased travel and immigration to the Northwest during 1916. Other literature ‘will soon be is- sued by the Northern Pacific calling attention to the unduplicated scenic wonders of the Yellowstone, Rainier and other of Uncle Sam’s national parks along that lme. A new muffler to lessen the noise waste gases to expand considerably and cool before reaching the air. o NS T A Slip a few Prince Albert smokes into your system! 5 »f it proves out every hour of the da; s £ Pnnce Albert has always been so% 3§ without coupons .or. premiums. - We prefer.to give quality!- There’s sport smoking a pipe or rollin; your own, but you know that you've go% to have the right tobacco! We tell Prince Albert will bang the -doors :1'3: 1;3 gnp.nen for you to come in on a-geod time the national j g g up every little ‘so often, without a . onal joy.smoke ¢ regret! You'll feel like your smolk: * has been wasted and will be ecam-:opat P back up for a fresh start. o ¢ 4 E You swing-on this say-so like it was a tij s toa J3 thousand-dollar billl It’s worth that in h‘a’ppi-II il ness and contentment to you, to every man K 3 |\ltll!“‘f!"“"|‘“i T Zgge:n pivy o?,haf:hcm > H (s 1 SC a umm 3 PR\HN Eél?‘ \\\\\\\\\\‘—\\\ "?{,‘:fi‘ jimmy pipe or a makin’sy g \\\ 1 4 ! \\\\\\\\\\\ = n “l,‘ 3 \\\\\\\\\\\&\\\\&/\—\\\\\\\\\\\\ " cigarette with B Il \\\\\\\\\\\\ e ‘(f\ \ s N ) Prince Albert " for Rl ‘\\@ “packing”! ?\R\\“" s \\W\ RED. \\ R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiaston-Salem, N. C. 1;::5-; Ifi; o ravenss a real mm“”fi’lfi s Patented —"P July 30th, 1907.” That mea that the United States Governe ment has granted a patent on the process by which Prince Albert fa made. And by which tongue bite and throat parch are cut out! Every- ‘where tobacco is sold you'll ind Prince Albert awaiting you in toppy red bags; Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome poundandhalf-pound tin humidors and in that clever crystal- &lass humidor, with sponge - moistener top, that keeps the tobacco in such fine condition— alwaysl T-R-I-A-N-G-L-E P-L-A-Y WM. S. I-!AR1: =in= “The Disciple” The story of a strong armed, strong willed man who believed in God and was preaching his teachings— when put to a tremendous test. His humanity bursts and he becomes a vicious non-believer and terrorizes the whole country with his turbulent deeds—later, however, returning to a better life. ‘““Saved By Wireless” with Chester Conklin A Keystone comedy with the usual thrill. This time-it is a-battle between two men hanging to a rope from a speeding aeroplane. .Grand .7, 1%3d2¢,, Tonight 7:30 and 8:00 erature to the Puget Sound country: of ‘a“motorboat ‘exhaust permits’ the’ Copyright Hart Schatfaes & Macx Stout Men! Tall Men! Slim Men! Short Stocky Men! Yeou're not hard tofit--nobedy is in Hart, Schaff- ner-& Marx clothes. If you’ve thought differently we're ready to change your mind on that point. Here are-suits in the latest styles, in the newest fabrics and patterns, to fit every figure. Hart, Schaffner & Marx have scientifically produced them. We’re ready to prove it; fit and satisfaction guaranteed $20, $259 $30 Smart siuts for men and young v 'men, fast colors, satisfaction guar- anteed noextrachargeforoddsizes loney Mail Orders Cheerfully gg;':;l Refunded rvs. Attention ‘Bernidji, Minn. The Home of Geed Clethes