Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 4

69@@@@%&@6@fl@@&&fi'DQQQOQQQQ.QO&bQ@@0&*«1‘:..0‘*%’M@%%%iflfigtfl'@..flfi.fi i o1 J0ight suppesethey never before had eaten anything that tasted 'beén a Whole'wheéat food with such a full, rich fia and sweetness. Krumbles 1s prepared from the (finest . of whale.. Wheat—all the i1 wheat-rcooked, {krumbled”—and «irdelicately toasted; by a special process original with the Kellogg Toasted'Corh 'Flake Company. A dish of Krumbles with good milk or cream is a square meal in itself—an admirably b@afided fod. Go easy with the sugagfig;%weiy,qp chew Krumbles the sweeter it tastes!’ "In thé WAX TITE package— 10c. Look fot"this sigfiatiire, never''before has. there i All Wheat - Ready to Eat ou can't afford to overlook these money gpving necessities. Cashisa magic wand bere, we have no bad debts to collect. 35¢ value “Lady Kisle” Hose blue or tan, { ., special at /fgg | ; . ; : '90 "all wool extra pants made of short ngg values to $1.25 i 790 ngree skirts sizes 12 1 'e}ted, side pockets,circulars ' '50 Misses’ wh%{m irts made of very good quality shrunk cottM‘éat d very full--- sizes 75c 10 3 1% »*’:%SC S e addeda number of new patterns to the assort- vice cloth and batists, val. th of July dress, per yard |9c 75¢ . nk or red . 193¢ ies’ embroidered edge linweare handker- lo chiefg. r?egplm',lOc values 3 for C iéfpe Specia i i | z ;tal No. 60 and 80, blue, 55 ---fadies’ high and low shoes in a good =41 big assortment of many kinds, gfi: values to $4.00 : g s‘-gs BEMIDJI, MINMESOTA, BIG-DELPARTHMEN7- STOREL - 8| Red Lake' Falls, ‘ Thief M (tory traversed by the highway; 2 ¢ | ing grades and availability of road ;| boundary line. The spirit and en-: : | commonly known as MEETS, AT HIBBING * ASESS NSRS S TRy ] i (Continued . from Page 3.) | || has"been, all is,overshadowed, by his visit_to Lake Itasca, with repose at the Douglas Lodge upon.the shores af the head waters of the Misisssippi. . Nothing could, be. more, appropriate than the ‘establishment of;the Jeffer- son Highway.leading from the mouth to the source of the Mississippi River, and Minnesota is able to present to the tourist g route that travel a coun- try that presents a natural road bed. The Jefferson Highway proposes to pass through K Owatonna, St. = Paul, Minneapolis; Elk River, St. Cloud, Little Talls, Wadena, Park Rapids, Lake Ttasca and Bemidji, with a pcs- sible choice of routes, leaving the route just mentioned-at Anoka, pass- ing through Princeton to Mille Lacs Lake, Brainerd, Akeley, Walker, Lake'| Itasea and Bemidji, Bagley, Red Lake Falls, Thief River Falls and on to} Winnlpeg. Either of th routes afford many. detours, Attract Tourists, If the. tourist does not take the Mille Lacs route, that place can be casily reached from St. Cloud or Lit- tle Falls. A detour can be made from Little Falls to Brainerd and|, from Brainerd to Wadena or from]| Brainerd to Akeley and Akeley tof Park Rapids and from Park Rapids to Bemidji. Lake Winnihigoshish | may be visited. Cass Lake is within easy rach and Upper and Lower Red Lakes is a nice detour trip. The road passing through Red Lake Falls and Thief River Falls, at the North- west, passes alpng a gravel ridge that was washed by the waves of Lake Agasis a thousand years ago. The fact that central Minnesota is peculiarly blessed with the good road material and at the same time offers such an abundance of attractions, should spur us on to the completion of the great comprehensive system of natignal, state, eounty and town highways, Those of you who have come in touch with tourists generally, have learned that the interesting featurcs of Minnesota are points of attraction for the tourists. You have also learned that there has been but one thing that has deterred thou- sands from visiting our state, and that one thing has been the want of good auto highway leading to these different attractive points. Of course, farms and farm homes always are pleasant to the eye. The tourist will be satisfied to the fullest degree with what he sees of our Minnesota farms and farm homes. We then will i troduce him, if you please, to the interesting features of our Twin Cities and through Twin Ports, the The Father of Pure Foods —a blend of the b wheat, rye, oat 0 furnishes t g“ building 1& energy, a fou to hand work y corn, yents t an other ccrecl. tire of.”’ Priceiess Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package Try it for breakfast tomorrow. You'll find it a delightful change from any breakfast food you ever tried. st partsof staple grains— physical and mental gives “‘staying power” and head workers. A ““creamy,”’ méaty, substantial food ~—with a more pleasing flavor than any Trely “the food you never The Dr. Price Pure Food Stores In Ygir Town Are Chas.' Nangle: Miller’s Grocery rice=2afood that for ‘repairing and delightful parks, lake and river sides, the amazing extent and character of our mines and delightful summer re- sorts, and beautiful northern lakes| S —————— e s and northern ~homes, the beautiful | XK % % % % % * X X X X X X % & & prairie from Bagley north through | i SPRUCE GROVE x Red Lake Falls, Thief River Falls, 5 Roseau and Kittson counties and last | ¥ (BY Special Correspopdent.} + but not least, the greatest attraction | % ¥ % ¥ % % % K k X & % ® ¥4 k ¥ our state affords, Itasca Park, at the ‘William Paskewitz has i 1 regeived the source of the Mississippi river, final shipment of thirty-gae head of Advance Development, cattle which he] purchased from Ha- There are many things that have | gan Brothers a short time ago. been done and that may be done that will advance the development of| Having commenced; his duties as northern Minnesota, the cause to|assessor, A. Solberg; will leave in a which your association is pledged, | few days f but there are none that - will so tcwnshsi, 2 ste;,v‘e!:al ?f'the unnaimed speedily, so completely, so satisfac- Ds in this vicinity. torily give'pros:‘)erityl, lco{nfiz;t, Jp‘y, Miss Olga Johmson and Lewis Ev- delight and. good health to the citi-|eretts spent Sunday . zens of our state and to the public inger h:m Sundny;‘at. the J. Ceon in general as the construction and o maintenance of good-automobile roads George: Johnson of Grygla motared everywhere in. northern Minnesota. | to Spruee. Grove with S. Parker and The Jefferson Highway is pro-|,. _ moted and its location and estabiish- | 118 davghter, Miss Mary, and Miss ment generally is under the manage- | Bernite Parkewitz who attended the ment of the Jefferson Highvz’:y ;.ssio-' Memorial Day eXercises at Grygla. ciation. Going north from the’ n | ¥ B 5 i Cities, three routes are proposed. | Yo~ W. L Raymond and infant Route number one, referred to as [|S0™ Raymond and Miss Mary Parker the western route, will pass through |{visite& at the Thomas Knutson home Anoka, Elk River, St. Cloud, Melrose, |:Friday. Osakis, Alexandria, Henning, Rer- — nam, Detroit, Lake Park, Moorhead, | M- 8nd Mrs. Daniels: were the Crookston, Warren, Steven, Hallock 5"“'3 of Mr. and Mrs.. E. J. Munsch and the boundary line. Route num-§ Monday. ber two, or the oentral’rm:te, wsi? pass through Anoka,-E}k*River, St (XENrEY Cloud, Little Falls, Wadena, Park | B0W APPENDICITIS: Rapids, Itasca Park, Bemidji, Bagley, River Falls e e e Righany oo | Bemidil peopler should know that tors: of this Jefferson. Highway may also have unden comsidetation the a few doses of simpte buckthorn bark, adoption of an, optional route of Lit- | 8lycerine, ete; as mixed in Ad-ler-i- tle Falls to Brainerd, Akeley, Walker, | ka,” often relfeve or prevent appen- |}’ :}ass If‘ake aénd _Ba;mitdjl,I twith ; d;~ dicitis. This simple mixture removes our from Bemidji to Itasca Park. 2 ' Route number three, referred to as such surprising: foul) matter- that the eastern route will pass through | ONE “SPOONFUL ™ rélieves almost| Anoka, Elk River, Princeton, Mille | ANY; CASE of Lace, Braigen_-_dfi Akeley, Walker, Cass | stomach or gas. A short treatment }‘;‘;g& Bemidji, with & detour toLake:| nelps “¢hronie stomach trouble. ] ‘Adler-i-ka has easiest and most thor- gk action of anything we ever sold. ity Drug Store, druggists.—Adv. To Inspect: Routes. In determining which of routes and optional routes, the eral manager of the Jefferson High: way association will be assisted, by | 'Ploseer want ads bring results. Hemk-ly H. Orme, one of the directors | —————————"——— of the association and -president of ‘ADVERTISEMENT the-Minnesota Auto ile - e enssodia- [ (Authorized and to be paid for by tion, and perhaps representatives from other states, and representa- |the Baudette Region for Helic Clem- entson. Price for series $20.00.) tives of our state highway eommis- sion. They, indetermining’ which route or optional route will be adopt~7 ¥ttt EARITEER 3 ed, will consider the routes with reference to six points: 1. Thi wealth and population of the terri- hotel and garage accommodations; 3: present condition of roads, whether improved or unimproved; 4, total CAN:EE PREVENTED eonstipation, sour|H ! N. A. Otterstad. series $5.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of the Fifth district of Beltrami County, to be voted upon at the primaries the 19th of June, 1916. If nominated and ¢lected, I will serve my district to the best of my ability. I shall appreciate your support. (Signed) My platform is to conduct the county affairs honest and conscien- tious and if possible reduce our taxes. NILS A. OTTERSTAD. a & wtf 517 Price paid for| ADVERTISEMENT Authorized and paid for by J. C. Thompson. Amount for series paid, $5.00. J. C. Thompson, candidate for re- election for commissioner, 5th Dis- trict, Beltrami County, Minn. I ex- pect to use the same policy in the fu- ture as in the past, except that I am opposed to issuing any more bonds for any purpose whatsoever. My 25 years as a resident in my distriet in ‘connection with my four years’ ex- perience as commissioner will enable me to serve my district better in the future. Yours sincerely, J. C. THOMPSON. HON. FRANK B. one of the bra iniest lanyers in thi.S»codn‘tr'y who is a candidate fot ' the republican” nomination for U. mileage of each route; 5, soil condi- tions as affecting road construction, topography of the country as affect- building mterial suitable for con- struction of an every day, all summer|" long automobile road; 6, scenic ad- vantages and points of special in- terest. Citizens Are Active, The citizens residing along route number one, from Detroit to Moor- head and Crookston, are exceedingly | : active in their efforts to have the Jefferson Highway go west from De- troit to Moorhead and north from |+ Moorhead to Crookston and the ergy of these gentlemen is very com- mendable, but unfortunately the soil conditions‘as affecting”™ road- “con- struction from Detroit'on would'seem to negative the'adoption of this route for the Jefferson Highway. = Leaving Detroit, wetpass into a’ country prin- cipally clayey until we reach tiepcem 6 Cnn_dldno for Representative of th"‘ tral portion of Clay county, wheh we]820d “District at the Primaries ig| pc».ss1 ov% a tr;larl'uw strlpt of lk%é bed [Tune, 1916. “My Platform is Corgp. sand. e then encounter thé lake{mon Sense Le, D bed clay of Red River of the North, | Minnosster o 1 o" foF Northera - HELIC: CLEMERTSON S. Senator will s'Deak in Bemidji at the BEMIDJI OPERA-HOUSE io guly Thursday Evening; I Minnesota is just! citizen. He would be 2 tredit to the state ] and rank with the great men in the U. S. s Senate. His record proyes_that he has the weltare of the people at heart. Come and bring your friends to he 'ar Kellogg. He' has something of; interest to say. gumbo soil. From Moorhead to Crookston is prac- ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and placed by ardifor; tically the same. From Crookston to (Fonflmud on :Page 6) me n will alse speak. “Remember the date, June 8th.- ) June8th ) pria 3f roud of its famous Other prominent p