Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 3

About The City ‘W. M. Dearing of Remere is in the city today on-business. Sixteen-inch wood forsale, deliy- ered to any part of the city. Batchelder.—Adv. John Claffy of ‘Kelliher is:a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji-today. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerup’s and have -your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Jacob Kohler left this morning for Margie and Big Falls on buisness. 1ave" your furniture: repaired at the bargain store, first clasa work at - reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. M. Herberg of International Falls is visiting today in Bemidji. Chimney sweeping and ‘furnaces cleaned. ‘Prompt service by-calling telephone No. 584-J.—Adv. d28 E. M. McElroy of White Bear'is a visitor in Bemidji for a few days. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. has recently opened an addition of 60 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. Mrs. F. J. Nagle and son of Flood- wood are visiting friends in Bemidji. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Mrs. M. J. Lawe of . Remer 1is transacting business in Bemidji to- day. When in Minneapolis be sure and visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Gar- den and Silhouette Room. Famous show places of the Northwest.—Adv. Mrs. B. H. Edwards of Maltby was a business visitor in the city yester- day. On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to recommend it to your friends when you return home.— Adv. Omar Gravelle of Red Lake was a business visitor in the city yester- day. You will find more of the leading people from Minnesota registered -at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. ' Otto Lilienthat of Lake George was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Twelve-room rooming house toi‘ rent. All modern. Good location. Will rent whole flat or will divide same into two flats of six rooms each. Phone 210.—Adv. Mrs. N. Harris, Beltrami avenue, left yesterday for St. Paul for a visit with friends. Piano tuner, “action and ‘tone regulator. Eleven years experience. All work guaranteed. Leave orders at Great Northern Hotel. Phone 772. H. A. Thews.—Adv. J. L. Kemp returned this morning from a month’s visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs. F. R. Smith, of Minneapolis. 1 will hold an auction sale of cat- Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack. A man is'about as sick-as he ever gets when he liad a bad bilious at- tack, and it has surprised many a man to find that by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets as directed he was at well as ever two days later, and that he had an appetite like a hired man. Cham- berlain’s: Tablets invigorate the stom- ach and enable it to perform its func- tions naturally, they also regulate the bowels. As an agreeable laxa- tive they are unsurpassed. Obtain- able everywhere.—Adv. * MINNESOTA VICTIMS FIND QUICK RELIEF \ Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From Desperate llinesses and Dan- - gerous Operations. End stomach troubles quickly with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The firat dose proves what it will do. Hun- dreds of people in Minnesota have * used it with unusual benefit, “Here are-the-words of‘a-few-of ‘the * many in thig'state who have taken it: JOHN 'TOWEY, 2030 Dayton ave- 71 nue, St. Paul, Minn,, ordering & se¢- + ond-treatment;>wrote: - “Iihave been feeling fine since I took your medi- “ cine.’ It ‘certainly ‘cleared my" skin. 1 have recommended: your-medicine: to @ number of stomach sufferers.” MRS. PETER WILLIAMS, 2749 7; Eighteenth st.; S; Minneapolis,; wrote: ! “I have taken Mayr's Wonderful Rem- { edy- and-feel* ke ‘2" new--woman: am:entirely7out of:pain. Four:ofour 3 best-doctors-could do nothing- for-me % and agreed I must have an operation.” Mayr's:Wonderful‘Remedygives per- i manent results for stomach, liver and ¢ intestinal ailments. < Eat asmnichand “ whatever you like. No more distress < after eating, pressure..ofgas. in.the A ;:omn’cn'n ‘around théheart. Get one % bottle:of your druggist:mow:andtry “ on bsolute guarantee—if not satis 1P, household goods at my farm 2% miles west of Bemidji, Thursday, Sept. 30, at 10 o’clock.” Lunch.will | be! served ‘at ‘noon. F. M. Fenderfg Fazs gast.—Adv. week end guest of Mrs. E. A. Barker, returned to her-home'in Duluth to- day. Hair dressing; imanicuring;facial massage, etc. Switches .made to or- der! fromx your combings, $1.50-each: Out-of-town orders given prompt at- tention. Will call at your residence by appointment:’ Mina A:’ ‘Myers, ‘520 “Beltrami Ave. * Telephone 769. —Adv. Mrs. .James. Martin and son, Clyde, of “Puposky, who have been visiting || at Reynolds, N. D, returned ta their: home yesterday. i A big lot of ferns and.palms just, recelved at the Greenhouse; rahgilg | in price from 256c¢ to $1.50 each. Now is -the'time to buy—+come early- nx‘ul get your choice. We will give a special discount of: 20 per cent on.: all purchases before Oct. 1. Bemidji Greenhouse, 1242 Doud Ave. ~Phone 166.—Adv. 5 e Raymond. Hannah' has 'gone to: his father's’ farm: near “Leonard -for: {a ten days’ vacation, to assist in har- vesting the-crops. : *Round Oak Chief ‘Ranges are per- fect bakers: and fuel: savers. See ‘demonstration’ 4t' Palmer's “hardware store Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.—Adv. Mrs. -Hattie Ostrander and ~Miss Olive Clark of: Turtle River were among -the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. Tonight, fifteen days after it was released by the producers, a photo- drama in three parts, “The Manser- vant,”” may be'seen on-the Rex thea- ter: screen.—~Adv. 928 Mrs. Mary Wilcox, who was called toBemidji by the -illness of ' “her daughter, 'Mrs: Otté Blockman, will return to her home “today. Round' ‘Oak' steel: ranges, chief of them all:' Free r:demonstration at Palmer’s, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday.—Adv. Edward Paulson, one of the new farmers in' the town of ‘Frohn, re- turned :last eveming’ from 'a visit at Clarissa, ‘Minn!, hisformer-home. Round Oak Ranges; not how ‘cheap, but how good. ' Find out'for yourse! Thursday, Friday:and’ Saturday # Palmer’s.—Adv. [ The Methedist Ladies’ Aid society¥ will meet at the home of Mrs. D. ‘Wilcox:tomorrow afternoon. -:-La are requested ‘to‘bring their thfmbl Basket sale at ‘Abercrombie’s;, Bél trami Ave. Baskets up to $4.00, to close at only- 69c. See or window.—Adv. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Grif- fith, a ‘daughter, “Monday: mornin Mr. Griffith is credit man for thi Armour Packing company branch in Bemidji. It’s popularity Round Oak has proven by the-fact that-there are more:than 400-imitations now on the market. - Se¢- thedemonstration - at Palmer’s, Thursday, Friday-and Sat- urday.—Adv. Mrs. . .Benjamin . Boughty of Du; luth arrived in.Bemidji--Monday af- ternoon and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, Lake Boulevard. The most néarly perfect stove on earth is'‘the “Round:Oak stove. It burns all fuels. “‘Conie to the demon- stration at Palmer’s Thursday, Fri day and-Saturday.~—-Adv. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hulett, 1008 Mississippi avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Every- one is cordially invited. i Basket sale at Abercrombie’s, Bé trami Ave. Baskets up to $4.00, t close at. only. 59¢. Thursday on See or window.—Adv, 8 Ladies’ i Aid~society at: tite Halvorsen home;: 1208 Bemidjivavenue, tomor- row afternoon at 0 o'clock. | * Buy-a-Round-Oak-stove on-weel payments at Palmer’s store. Vi and Saturday.—Adv. { Mrs. C. H. Bergmire of St. Paul, manager of the.Dally Volkszeiti: was a visitor in the city yesterday. She has been visiting for some time points.. - She returned to her h last ‘evening. -The Round.Oak stove will out! it at the demonstration.on Thurs- day, Friday ..and Saturday. 1t mer's.—Ady. Mrs. J. Carhart, who has been the | Thursday -onlygse 2t929 E i- the demonstration. Thursday, Fridiy‘ at Itasca Park, Park Rupids and othér | | any. other: stove made.. . Let us prové'P MARY WOULD ATFEND “» "PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION! St. Paul, Minn; Sept. 28.——Sec- retary of State Schmahl is expecting a deluge of candidates for delegates to'the next national presidential pri- mary. ' Copies' of the new law cov- ! lering the presidential preference prl; 'iiaries were issued by him today an Prospéctive ' candidates are now getr ting!‘them. | No ‘fee i§ required of cnndldaté ) VAT O T W | virOng Sooner o later yon will be wrong in eveéry organ of your body. It is a well kynown fact that nget%% of ll] sic] : are caused by ailments of the digestive organs. - If you have theslighest suspicion that your stomach requires treatment,’ don’tdelay a moment. Little ills soon grow into serious ills. - Golden-Medical Discovery soon rights the wrong. It helps the stomach digest the food and manus VE 7 T facture nourishing blood; It a tonic effect and soon enables the You Feel wth:;;mt im Tepresent their party ~stomach and heagt to i;eré'ormd.l.heir functions in a natural, hflg; a8 S ° 23] at ‘the coming 'convention ‘and it is manner, without any outside ai 5 & Cleaniand Stove POLiSH | [exbectia that aosens ‘will take ad. As Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. contains neither alcohol nor narcotics there is no reaction. 'For over forty yeats'it his stood the test of both *#-use'and abuse and is todoy the greatest remedy of its kind in the world. Begin now. Take it home today. Sold by Medicine Déalers in liquid or tablet form, or * send 60c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box. For 31c you can get the Common Séris Mediéil' AUviser, 1008 'panes - clon boumd — to ‘:‘-fmc of malling, ERECSEE Write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Butfalo, N. Y. |“Makes & Briniatit; silkc boilsh that-ace not. Hflfir@ueuh,’.w.-hmu‘m ] mmh e axlony s biinary- stove 3 ’ggmfwmm vantage of the ‘fact:'’ The ‘primary ‘Wi be'held next°March and'persons filing for the office of delegate mus# (announce their preference for Dresiz ! |'dent. + ...Refreshed! “after'a bath with “KIRK’S ROSE ) §oap : i \because :itsV*Dilbbly ™ | father has opened and’ “ The Best for Diarrhoea. “‘Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera a ! | Diarrhoea* Remedy ‘1s ‘the’ best’ medi- cine in thé market‘today for the pur- poses for ‘which it is fntended.'T have ! |used it for 'a number of years and it always relieved me promptly,” writes _WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT "The Grand Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE . B eansed the® of its record. “ Forty-three years’|Mrs. W. M. Munshawer, Homer City, : ‘homg d 5 %nlv a leader in sales-of all heating stoves.|Pa.’ ' Obtainable everywhere.—Ady. ! European Plan stl'lCtly Modern p oY *tingle’™ of -per- || | Demonstration: at *Paimers, Thurs- RSt Rooms 50c up Meals‘25c up' i o i || | day, Friday and-Saturday~—Adv. E o T o E : fect cleanliness. N. P. ASSOCIATION-ELECTS | WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. = :dally morning | - el sna s Harey Halseth, John | Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 28/—Thé bath W“_h fl'IIS PUIE S0P 1} mritacths-and - Mr; ‘and ‘Mre:" ‘Arthur | Northern' Pacific ‘Beneficial’ associa- Is a Joy' and makes the ' |} | Lindbere returned-Monday morning [tion,” composed of “employes ot - the < day’s'work easler. from Beinidji, Whére they.were called [ Northern Pacific ratlroad;-has elected “YOUR DEALER"SELLS (T by the déeath -of 4 ‘miece, Misa Adela Halsth. Miss Halseth was a daugh- ter of “Hans ‘Halsetl, "who'~/several Yedts' ago-‘madé -his “heme’ in’Little Falls?” 8hé’hud been it two" years. —Little Falls Transcript. officers for the-‘ensuing 'year, 'with H. B. Smith as president, and ‘George T. iSlade, “president of the'road, as first < vice' 'president.’: Other ' officers of the 'association are M. C. Kim- berly, vice president; W. A. Laidlow, secretary; C. A:'Clark, ‘treasurer; H. A. Gray, controller, and H. B. Smith, C. L. *Nichols ‘and J. T. Hughes, members of the executive committee. PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Tonight: REAL NEW Resls Kalem’s NEW three part drama “THE MANSERVANT” Released Sept. 13; Showing Tonight, Sept.28 “The Manservant” is a Broadway Star Feature. Jack Henderson the noted actor takes the leading part, a mil- lionaire endeavoring to get first hand information about the servant question and obtains a position as valet; a re- markable series of complications result. ; Allan.Hale, Claire McDowell and - Hector V. Sarno play in the Biograph. IS .SINGULAR LESSON", Shows start 7:30, 8:30:-and-9:30. Admission 5c¢ and 10¢ “Presbyterian‘ church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A, Warfield, 711 Lake Boulevard, Wednesday after- | ‘-Basket ‘sale at ‘Abercrombie’s, Bel- noon at 2:30 o’clock. A picnic lunch [trami Ave. " ‘Baskets ‘up: to $4.00, to will be served. All ladies are cor-|close at-onlj59c. Thursday only. dially invited. See or window.=—Adv. 2t929 The Round Oak stove. "Just think Pioneer ‘want -6ds -pay. Read the Pioneer: want ads. ‘Wednesday and-“Thursday “FHE FORTUNE HUNTER” Six part drama of unusual interest. Evenings 7:31) "Admission 5¢ and 15¢ Matinees 2:30 RAND THEATRE Toiight 0nly The House of Quality "Asguest-room package of Ingram’s Toilet Articles with every sc or 10c admission, FREE at Netzer’s Richard C. Travers in the two part Essanay drama “A MAN AFRAID” - A realistic auto race is the sensational feature. “THE LITTLE SLAVEY” Biograph drama with Irma Dawkins and Jack Mulhall Lilllan Walker, Constance Talmadge -and others in the Vita- graph comedy “A KEYBOARD-STRATEGY” | Shows at 7:15, 8:15: 9:15 5c—Admission—10c TOMORROW ' arid THURSDAY The Immense Vitagraph-Lieber production of Hall Caine’s su- perb book and play 8 Parts “THE CHRISTIAN’ § Parts with Earl Williams.and Edith Storey Hall Caine’s great story of Love and Romance has been read in eve- ry country of the world. - Asa play, Viola Allen starred in the play Straight Bones | PUT them info Rice & Hutchins Educators 17 —made forveal human feet. Then feel your -bent bones¢uncrumple. Feel the relief from your corns, ingrowing nails; etc. Learn the com- fort of beéing unconscious ofiyour feet. For narrow, pointed shoes crumple your bones-and-start corns, create bunions, break down the arch, turn the nails in, etc. for EIGHT consecutive years. 'TWO SHOWS promptly at 7 and “‘Isn’t such torture absolutely foolish when 9p.m. - Beon time and see this from the beginning, “thereby * get- ting the fall value. - Matinee Thursday at 4 p.m ‘Children 10c “everyore can have good:-looking, well-made, ‘wear- Evenings, All'Seats 25¢ ““resisting "Educators? ‘Made’ for‘‘Men, “Women, % 1«Ghildren.--$1.35 up to $5.50. e But be sure EDUCGATOR s branded on:the 4 sole. Without that mark it’s not a genuine ortho- —paedically- correct' Educator. : There- is -only one ducator — the-one-made by-Rice- &-Hutehins. Let your next pair of-shoes be ‘Educators. Rice’'& Hutchins, Inc., 15. High St., Boston. 2 Makers also of Al America and Signet Shoés for'Men, Subseribe for The Pione'er 'BRINKMAN THEATRE ~= and Muyfaiv'Shoes for- Women. " Tuesday,-September 28 RICE & HUTCHINS '[Excelslor Feature Film Coihp_resents Octavia Hand- worth in “THE PATH FORBIDDEN” From the book by john B. Hymer in five parts. | |Cast of principal characters: Violet Dare, miother:of ‘Lucy and Pearl; Lucy and Pearl, twins; Octavia ' {Handworth, Curtis Holmes, a‘young lawyer; Gordan ' |DeMaine, Joe Brill. father of Lucy and Pearl; William A. Williams, Jim Kent, a young physician; Hamilten 'Crane, Bob Hicks; Francis Pierlot, Herman Krause; Tom Tempest, Ed Demsey; John B. Hymer, The “Tout’’;-James Allbaugh. / fAdmission 5¢ and 15¢ “““Lets. the Feet : Grow'as First show 7:15, 2nd 840 Wédnesday, September 29 WilliamFox presents Edward Sheldon’s drama “THE NIGGER” with William Farnum. It has had-a solid ‘week’s runiat the StrandThearte in Minneapolis.. It-is one of-the biggést productiens ever put out. : Coming “THREE WEEKS”, Oct. 5 and 6 Embodying all the exciting® adventure that made the nqvqlithe: most universally popular romance of the century -~For-sale by C. A. Knapp, exclusive _-.agent for ~ Bemidji; ‘Minn Blucher Edacator forMen