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: Dulnth June 26-27. nrucm FAINTS . i the honor of citizenship on P. Bakke, - Hthe Tatter collapud ln the courtroom : 1n a.dead faint. consltlgr ble slackening in the settler| - movement from the United States to ‘western Canada is indicated in the Fecent report of the Canadian immi- ,zration ‘commissioner. tlm is passing through the city each| “Week, but the early rush of farmers from the United States is completely B4 & revival of the farmer movement from- the United States as soon as| __ : ', lers is pl-eea at 3795 796. | Youd be surprised if you knerr'hov many people are drinktng | l| Northwestern News [NGING SOCIETY CO‘PLETES AT DULUTH , N. D., June 25.—The Or- hels Blnxlng society of Fargo is con- estini 11 the Norweégian singing at|:’ Wi IN'N. D. COURT ROOM . Devils Lake, N. D., Juné 35—When | '} udse C. W. Buttz’ refused to confer ‘Bakke in the beliet of Judge Buttz ‘!on!eltsd the right to American citi-| feg ‘genship when during the war he claimed an aliéns right to exemption, 4 thls, too, when he had already taken out flrnt "papers. and brain are tired, therefresh-' ment par excel- T gm.n 'MOVEMENT rnon TU. 8. TO CANADA SLACKENS Winn peg, Mann., June. 256.—A ‘A considerable flow of British set- er for the . time being. Thomas el!ey, the commissioner, anticipates %«llng is completed in the south.|’ uring May 1,926 U. 8. settlers ar- itived, bringing effects valued at $142.800, and the total wealth of the GROCERY Cash and Carry ~”Canne<wl'(.ioods .. Special i June 26 to Wednesday ‘Evening June 30 ’ FOURDAYS = Hbqtess Corn, . | Bee Tomatoes, No. 2 tins " No. 2} tlns $ilean......... 17c|lecan..... ... . 6cans, gt 163c. .99c| 6 cans, at 190, $1.14 12 cans, at 15¢ $1 80| 12 cans, at 18¢ $2.16 leby s Tomatoes, No. 3 tins lean......... 23c 6 cans, at 22c¢.$1.32 12 cans, at 21c $2.52 Pumpkin, Lima Beans, &= No. 3 tins No. 2 tins ‘Xilean......... 18 |lean ......... 17¢ 6 cans, at 17c.$1.02 | 6 cdns, at 16c. ..96c 12, at 163c. . . $1. 98 | 12 cans, at 15¢ *l 80 Poas Ear ‘Sall‘non, Pe;;o’ lga:-ilgrs.lune, : talls cans 3 1 R, lean......... 18¢ 6 cans, at 22¢ . 51 32 6 cans, at 17c. $1 02 12, at 2lc. . . .$2.52 12, at 163c. ... $1. 98 : i Peas, Marrowfat, lecan.......:.. 17¢ 6_cans, at 16¢c. .96¢ 12; at 15%c. . -$1.86 Apples; 1 g‘al e i Peaches, 1 gal. $1 06 Tomatoes, 1 gal .89¢ “Milk;: Wilson, Libby, Carnatlon ....15¢ Sardines, in oil. . ..7¢c © Sardines; in mustard large........ 124c - Spiced Herring, quart glass jars. . .. .25¢ Apricots, Choice Fancy 1ean . . .o 6 cans, at 38¢c.$2. 28 12, 4t 37c $4.44 These are a few—many more on sale. _#n the store. " A visit here will pay you well. ¥ The reason is pure and simple—we oper- ‘ate on a cash and carry basis. Fruit of all kinds from now through the 4th of July—fresh by express daily. 120 THIRD STREET PHONE 851 | GET FORECASTS BY WIRELESS . THE BEMIDJI- BAII.:Y"PIONEBR\v Kandss * Agricultural Cellege Makes Arrangemént to Furnish Farmers with Weather | Probabllities. The Kansas Anleultnnl college .| tias announced that 1t will.turinsh the weather forecasts to every. Kansas farmer by wireless telegraph. The farmer. will be' required: to instalt an amateur: wireless set with which to récelvé the forecdat. These sets cost about. $35 each and can be operated by any person. . They cannot be used for sending messages for any con- siderable. distances but they will re- celve the powerful messages of the big plants. The forecasts dre to be sent out 4t 9:35 each miorning undér a standard code and on the wave length of 878 meters, short enough for any amateur set to take. This wave length 1s also long enough and the college plant is powerful enough so that the message will reach every polnt in the state. The forecast will be sent at the rate of 18 words a minute and then repeated at 10 words a minute. The sérvice is to be given tion having a wireless set. Theé high schools in the small communities are to distribute the forecast to the banks and stores and. to_the’ telephane com- panies. The, knowledge of the prob- able weatherigls of considerable im- portance to farmers during the har- vest and haying season, and to stock- men during the winter, for they can lnko preparations for feeding and 'holterlng stock upon knowing of an ] approaching storm. NO SLEEP WITHOUT DREAMS Heurs of Unconsciousness Fillled With Them, Though We May Not Al- ways Remember R. 5 . Dreaming Is mo vain and idle siug- gard’s game, Solomon to the contrdry notwithstanding. It's because you Mmdnammatmnmhed nights. You’ve probably been lab: ing under the absolute impression th: 1t 1s for the sake of rest that you spend a third of your life in sleep. heart eyer Teuts; nelther do. your lungs nor liver nor bratn cells. But you do ne¥d to dreAm, bécause only so can me‘érdlm’\ry man’ rélieve all his ‘urges.’ Napoleon, Bonaparte had thln‘l his own' way for, a mfi and juit so long e gulded the world's, destiny in Bo sleepy style withogt- being abed more than two hours a night. But— when the. world balked at gratifying longer bis will to dominite, ddmmed up his ego urgé in St. Helena, he slept ted hours 4 day. That is, he dreanied that long dally, To sleep Is to dream, whether or not you remembeér mythlng about it next morning. You dream continuoualy, at an ‘dmizing spéed rate, all the while you're unconscious, and every dréeam acts out, dramatizes, one of wilhes, gratifies an urge. bl HIGH HONO% FOR SMALL GIRL Face of lrnn-Vnr Qld Has A..purcd on Millions of Coins of the United States. The government of the United States in 1835 made an offer of $1,000 for the uponthencwcentcomaoontobo tssued.” Some Indian chiefs trateled from the northwest to Washington to visit the Great Father and then journeyed to Philadelphia to see the mint, whose chief engraver was James Barton Longacre, who invited them to his home. The engraver's _daughter, SII’III, aged 10, greatly enjoved the visit or her father’s guests and durifig thé eve- ning, to please her, one of the chiefs took off his feathered helmet dnd war Bonnet and placed it on ber head. In the company was an artist, who im- mediately sketched her and handed the picture to her'father. Mr. Longacre, knowing of the competition for g like- ness to go upon the cent projected, under the Inspiration of the hour, re- solved to contend for the prize offered by.the government. To his delight the officfals dccepted It, and the face of his daughter appeared upon the coln, which was circulated about the nation for nearly a century. There were more ‘than a hundred competitions. How, the Heart Bemta: Y A normal“heéatt, ‘front ‘100g befors birth to death, beats roughly oance & second, and If it stops beating af.any time of day or night er weekday er | Sunday for s lobg as sixty seconds it never begins beating again.. The nor mal:beat' begins at the;top of the heart and, runs down. to the bottom of the heart, with the regulatity of ‘a tosy on§ «will call you freckle-face? running ‘down the 'length. of ‘4 rope. A When the toss, however, instead ¢éf |double strength, ffom your druggist and a few lpplicatlonn should show you how ensy it is to rid yourself of nxil get. a beautiful com- plexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sold in this month. Be sure to ask for the double strnegth Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the running. regularly down thé length ef the rope, scatters its force and merely sets the rope shaking. feebly shrough- | freckles out: its length it loses its fom and in the same way when the beat of the héart instead of runnlng renlnly and easily dowil rem the top of the heart to the bottom merely seéts the heart feebly a-quiver we have the condition called fiitration. freckles. free to every farmer, high lchnl.' or to any other person or lnstto- |, . Ty aptble design to be placed “Absurd,” says Andre Tridon, New The cent beuring the face of Sarah | 18m is on the job 24 hours a day. Your Longacre has gone. into more hande York psychoanalyst, according to the than any other American coln. Kvening Sun of that city. “Every branch of your complex, busy orgnn i gubscribe for The | P:ancm — FRECKLES Uily Spots Suggestions— Choice Pot Roast Boneless Prime Rib Roast Fresh Dressed C}\lickens SPECIALS Leg of Spring Lamb, 1b............ 45¢ Shoulder of Spring Lamb, tb........ 35¢ Lamb Stew, Ib ............. it a2 15¢ Shoulder of Veal, tb............... 25¢ Legof Veal,1b........ e ..35¢ . Stewing Veal, tb................ 12ic Ek Shoulder Roast, b............ 28¢ VEGETABLES Head Lettuce, Celery, New Carrots, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Radishes, To- matoes, Canteloupes, Watermellon, Straw- berries. ‘Palace Meat Market i ?OO—Phoges—ZOI Now Is the Tiuc to Get Rid of These Do you know how easy it is to remove those ugly spots so that no imply get an ounce of Othine, LONE in the tire field —the Firestone 3V2 takes - its place beside. the half . dozen products of universal - . use which manufacturing genius has made standard. Built in a specialized fac- tory—by experts—with all the economy of concentrated production. What the bulk of the peo- ple accept as the standard of value 1s right. | % You owners of small cars . can forget tire details—you need not bother with meth- ods, features, or guarantees. Call for the Fi u'estone 3. LENNON & NEILSON, Kelliher MOTOR INN, Bemidji Gray Tube $3.78 V.M. OWEN Hmes s 4