Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 3

This, the co mpany held lation of the fourteenth amendment] : to the federal comstitution and’ thir- teenth section of the state constitu- . {tion, providing that private property ! - (By United Press)’ . 8t. Paul, May 3.-—8t. Paul's now ‘famous *‘funeral home” case is sched- uled to be heard in supreme court this week. Kessler & McGuire; who ostnblish- od “a, mortuary. chapel on exclusive Swmmit avenue, will plead permis- .| sion to continue their establishment ' 'despite protests of residents. - : -Aside from. this case practically all hearings of the court scheduled for this week are brought from outside <counties. The calendar raads' o g Monday.. John Koelmba. respondent, V. Micluel Kochimba, et al, appellants, orler, Stearns county. ‘In the matter of application of *«Gunde Koopman, for a county allow- ance on- ncconnt of Theodore Carl and i Dglols Koppman, as' defendants chil- dren, Hennepin county Tuesday. ; 'Lawren H. Syck, appe!lant, vs. Du- luth street railway, order St. Louis “ounty. hlclnrd Thomas, appellant , vs. anklin P. Stevenson, and Mlehael Mastrian, respondents, order St. Lou- {8 county. Wednesday. Btate of Minensots, et al, Albert Lea Packing Co., relator, "vs., The District court of Freeborsn county, etc., respondents, Freeborn county. John Iverson, 'respondent, . V8., “Farmers ‘Blevator Company of Goorgc “town, Minn., & corporation, appellant, order Clay county v In the mat& of aliowance by the ‘board of county , commissioners of ‘Cook county, Minn,, of a claim of F\ ‘B. Meyers and mlmt said county for * 35,000, First National Bank of St. ?a\n ee, respondent, vs., Coun- ‘ty’ ‘of Cook, .appellant, judgment, Cook county. . City of ‘St. Paul, respondent, ve. Kessler 'and .McGuire, appellants, judgment Ramsey county. Fri Glty of Dulu&‘,'mpondonu. V8. S!en Qervais,’ nmlllnt, ‘order, 8t. gounty. . < “Arthur F. Shyter, appsllant, V8., Chlmgo St. Paul, ‘Minneapolis and Omaha . railroad ' company, mpon- delu. order Ramsey county. ~6.'D. Langley, appellant, vs. Carl M, lohr, et al, Hennepin Auto com- pany, defendants -and - respondents, onder *Hennopln county i e DAKOTA. COAL C9. CASE BEFORE OOURT OF AH’EALS ‘governor to seize prlnte cannot - be seized by .the state unm after just compensation has been pajd in court. Judge Amidon;, in decidlng the case| in favor of the state held ‘that he was “unwilling to strip the governor of his power to, protect society” and that he was ::unwilling to say that the executive officer of the state has not the power. to'operate the mines when that seems to be a reasonable |and probably the only method by which dinstar can be averted. NORT]I DAKOTA !'EDERATIOfi OF LABOR OPENS CONVENTION Grand 'Forks, May.—Legislation | which labor will ask of the North Da- kota assembly will ber discussed at the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation which opened here yesterday. Among the cities repre- sented by various unions are; Fargo, Minot, Bismarck, Jamestown, and |P! Devils Laxe. ‘Among those who will address the meeting {s Duncan'McDonald, former president of the Illinois Federation of Labor. ‘8. ‘S. McDonald, president, will preside. { St. Paul, May '3.—Republicans of Mlnnuou this ‘week are choosing delegates to the- state elimination conventfon which ‘will be held Satur- day to pick candidates for state offi- ces. Practically all delegates to the convention are expected to gome un- instructed. A heavy list of candidates faces the Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Eating meat . regularly eventually produces ' kidney trouble in some} form or other, says a 11 known i authority, ' because- the: uric ‘acid inl meat ‘excites. the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clo' up and cause/all sorts of distress, par- ‘ticularly. backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic . fwinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation; wrpld liver, lluplulneu,,‘ bladder d urinary irritation. b ounces of Jad Salu from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for|’ a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saits is made from . the acid of grapes and lemon}| jmeo, combined with lithis, and has] been used for generations to flush Irritates, thus ending bladder orders. Jad Salts can not miue anyone; makes & effervescent lithia- water drink which millions' of men and women take now and then to keep.the kidneys and ‘urinary organs ¢lean, thus Avoidmg serious Hdney g convention and the fight for endorse- G ment as a candidate for governor is expected to be ome of the most spectacular in the state’s political history. There also are numerous candidates for secretary of state. MINNESOTA ADMITTED SIZT!TWOYEABSAGOF St. Paul, May 3.—Minnesota will celebrate the sixty-second annivers- ary of her admission to the union as 2 state, next week. Territorial pioneers will hold an an day meeting ‘at ‘the old capitol to {memorize the event. ‘Minnesota was admitted to tho union May 11, 1858. QUICK. RELIEF flflNflfl’A and operate it when he can thereby |- ~8t. Paul today. iginated in the U. 8 ais! -Fargo last November, was b1 - the Dakota Coal compan " aota-corporation, which sought manent injunction. restraining:’ . Frasior from opotltinx t nmnu,gt 1t Just let mother call, ““Biscuits for “Brealkfast!”’ We’re sure there’s'a’ treat that can’t be beat in store for us — light, tender biscuits — toasty ‘brown and | all. puffed up with goodness! For mother is sure of her baking powder-— Calumet. She never disappoints s _because CALUMET 'BAKING POWDER never-disappoints Aer. It’s dependable. Results | alwaysthe same—the dest. Try it. . Calumet contains only such ingre- dients as have been approv. ed offi- - ciilly by the U.S.Food Authorities. You You Save When You Buy It Save Whea Yol Use k. FIRE INSURANCE " REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami A Phone 144 Union Denfits. BEMIDJI THE PIONEER WANT ADS ; BRI'NG RESULTS j ~ When Louisville first heard of matches In the early thirties of the nineteenth century, a lady of Louisville wrote to her cousiu inNew Vork “Wbulwumwh‘wwlmmda Garious new device for making fire. It consisted of small splin- mdmmmammmmmu— when rubbed on a rough surface. lfmenm-.d-ef limhrmldullbemhfill-" It was many years after matches were geumllymdeh : EuropebeforetbeyweremtlxmucboutAmmca. There was no means for spreadmc upndly such wonderful news. Today the new invention that contributes largely to comfort -or convenience is qmckly known in every section of theland. Ad- - yertisements bring the story. The farmer’s wife of Idaho or Texas uqmteuwellpostedufllecltywomauofthe&st. Read the advertisements in your newspaper. 'l'hey are fig heralds of progress; the great new: ding force of modern in- dustry. 'l'heymwnrealnews for You. They save you time and Jessen your work and enable you to obtun better value for the money you spend. Time spent in reading advertisements is well spent. \