Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 3

| | | About The City | W. F. Kuntz of Brainerd is in Be-| midji today on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have -your picture taken.—Adv. it Nat Field of Crookston is a busi- ness visitor in the city today. Piano tuner, action and tome regulator. Eleven years experience. All work guaranteed. Leave orders at Great Northern Hotel. Phone 772. H. A. Thews.—Adv. A. Swanson of International Falls, Minn., is a visitor in Bemidji. One carload western horses and mules will be put up for auction Tuesday. Oet. 5, at the Soo Stock Yards. Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 44102 A. P. Jungers of Leech Lake Siding is visiting friends in Bemidji today. 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. Thomas Collins of Osakis, Minn., is a business caller in Bemidji today. Have your furniture repaired at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. 23 Miss Laura Wilcox of Thief River Falls visited relatives in Bemidji yes- terday. There will be an auction of a car- load of horses and mules at the Soo Stock Yards, Tuesday, Oct. 5. Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 44102 George Walker of Shevlin visited with relatives and friends in the city yesterday. Sixteen-inch=wood for: sale, deliv- ered to any part{of the city. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. tf Mrs. T. C. Green and Miss 8. E. Quafie of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit- ing in the city. Auction sale of western horses and mules at the Soo Stock Yards, Tues- day, Oct. 5. Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 44102 Mrs. Otto Wlyby of Eagle Bend is visiting relatives in this city and Ny- more this week. Round Oak Chief Ranges are per- fect bakers and fuel savers. See demonstration at Palmer’s hardware store Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.—Adv. W. G. Cook and Frank Qualey of Fern Hill were business visitors in tue city yesterday. 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. Mrs. A. McKinnon returned home yesterday from a week’s visit with friends at Cass Lake. One carload of western horses and mules will be put up for auction Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the Soo Stock Yards. Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 44102 George Partridge of Minneapolis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle last evening. The Henrionnet Millinery parlofs EEK KKK KKK KKK KKK Though the sun shines leave not your cloak at home.” Bemidji Dress Up Week, Oct. 2-9, 1915. KK KKK KKK KKK KK Ak ok kK kW T IS .a.big responsi bility to recommend. a facial cream. A pharmacist must know the exact formula of the eream before he can con- scientiously advise its use. And he.must know that its manufacturers adhere strict- 1y to the very highest quality standards. It is because we do know both these things that we advise the use of ‘Webster's Toilet Cream — a vanishing cream of ‘snowy - whiteness and purity. Givés forth the delicate odor of lilacs and- lilies. Preserves the soft, satiny skin besrgnre Cools, re- freshens the skin. -Affords the ideal basis for powder. In dainty aluminum-capped jars - 25 cents. q CityDrugStore IR R R b S ok & & & & 4 x It is my candid opinion ‘that there is no healthier or more loyal blood in human arterfes, or that infiltrates our Amer- ican life, than the blood puls- ing in the hearts of those who either acknowledge Germany as their fatherland or the German people ‘as their pro- genitors. These citizens of ours, for the most part, have frankly favored Germany against her enemies in the field. Would any of you have done otherwise in standing in their, shoes?—(Selected.) S K ] phede ke ok e o ek EREREK K KKK KKK have. received -several shipments: of autumn hats especially for DRESS- UP week. —Adv. 2d30 E. Palmer of Grand Forks visited with his brother, Dr. G. M. Palmer, and family yesterday. Round Oak steel ranges, chief of them all. Free . demonstration . at Palmer’s, Thursday, Friday and Sat~: urday.—Adv. et 274 fo g ‘ Bemidji, Minnesota : : ; garmerits for ‘dress up week. ‘Weare - offering many new modelsin coats; dresses . | and skirts. One special ‘offering will "be ‘} black ‘martin sets at.from 3$40”;t0 $50 a: set. Other important ‘articles for .dress up that are to be “found at this -store, ' shoes, silk hose;silk gloves, kid'gloves; silk:ani-Munsing | underwear, silkisweaters,-wool sweaters,.silk scarfs, neckwear, hair goods, bags, belts, silks, dress goods. The Episcopal Guild will-meet ati the home of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Round Oak Ranges, not how cheap,’ Are we returning-to the:days of our Grand.Moth- ers? 'Look in our west window and let us know what you-think 'about it. but how. good. Tind out for, yoUTSe] | o S Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Palmer’s.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs.. Martin Hogan :of Grant Valley were among the out-of- town shoppers in the city Tuesday. The later arrivals of new: autumn hats at the Henrionnet Millinery par- lors for DRESS-UP week are creating quite a sensation. Come in and see them.—Adv. 2d30 A. 8. Harland left,last evening for Minneapolis and Portland, Ore. He expects to return to Bemidji, Jan. 1, 1916. When in Minneapolis be sure and visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Gar- den and Silhouette Room. Famous show places of the Northwest.—Adv. Lee LaBaw, court reported for Judge C. W. Stanton, has gone to Brainerd where Judge Stanton is holding court. There will be an auction of a car- load of western horses and mules at the Soo Stock Yards, Tuesday,.Oct. 5. Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 44102 Mrs. W. H. Whelan of Island. Lake was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to her home from Minneapolis where she has been on business. Basket sale at Abercrombie’s, Bel- trami Ave. Baskets up to: $4:00, to close at only 59¢. Thursday only. See or window.—Adv. 2t929 Mrs. John Noel, Mrs. Birch Whit- ting and Mrs. Lucy Williams of the |} town of Northern were business vis- | itors in Bemidji yesterday. It’s popularity Round Oak has proven by the fact that.there are] more than 400 imitations now on theij market. See the demonstration at Palmer’s, Thursday, Friday and Sat-H urday.—Adv. Mrs. A. Neimen and children and Miss Rivets left this morning for|| Townsend, Mont., where they willl visit friends for several weeks. - Auction sale of western horses and’| mules at the Soo Stock Yards, Tues- day, Oct. 6. Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 4d102 Rev. D. D. Day and wife of Akeley are the guests.of Rev. and Mrs. 1] D. Alvord. Rev. Mr. Day and wife] motored to this city from Akeley. The most -nearly perfect stove ‘on earth is the Round Oak stove. It burns all fuels. Coeme to the demon= stration at Palmer’s Thursday, Fri< day and Saturday.—Adv. ‘William Budgue and family of Grand Forks, who have been living at their cottage at Lakeside during the past summer, have: returned to_their, home. S Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you mare for the price you pay than.| any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. ' Walter Forseth retirned yesterday ) from Virginia where he spent several days_visiting Mrs. Joseph Skuard of that city. During his:trip he went to Minneapolis and-Duluth. Basket sale. &t Abererombie’s, Bel+ trami Ave. Baskets up to $4.00, to close at only 69c. Thursday only: See or window.—Adv.. 2t929; FTEyy—— ¥ 3 Mrs. George Young of St. Cloud and:Mrs. James Merrit of Chicago ar- rived in the :city last .evening an will be the guests.of J. P. Lahr and; family for several weeks. E ©One carload ‘of western horses and mules will:-be put up for aygtion Tuesday, Oct. b, at the 'Soo : Stock ‘Yards. ‘Marks & Hunt.—Adv. 4d102 Ra;thrs wanted. for the Harvard- Yale football game, which takes place at the College Field Meet to be held:in the basement of the Metho- dist -church, Friday evening. Tuesday afternoon from a month’s visit- in “Minneapolis -and = Merriam Park. At the latter place she vis- ited at the Megroth home, former Be- midji residents. of its record. Forty-three .years’ leader in sales of all ‘heating stoves. Demonttiration at ‘Palmer’s, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday.—Adv. Harold Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morse, Third street, celebrated,| his fifteenth birthday yesterday after-| noon with a dinner party at his par- ents’ home. The dinner was served at =ix o’clock and the’young host en- tertained his guests at the Brinkman theater last evening. Among the guests were Earl Cochran, Rupert] Stechman, Charles Rako, . Kenneth Kenfield and Eben Bowser. Buy a Round Oak stove on weekly payments at Palmer’s store. Visit the demonstration Thursday, Friday and Saturday.—Adv. The Round ‘Oak stove will outlast any-other stove made. Let us .prove it at the demonstration on .‘Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Pal- Mrs. M. F. Wilson returned home | mer’s.—Adv. Mrs. R. L. Given has received word from Virginia of the death of her nephew, Edward Johnson, ‘age ‘three years. The boys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, ‘were touring the west when the son”died. DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity is Here, Backed By Bemidji Testimony. Don’t take our word for it. Don’t depend on 'a stranger’s state- ment. Read Bemidji endorsement. Read the statements of Bemidji citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it. Mrs. W. A. White, 1023 Dewey Ave., Bemidji, says: “One of the Hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, etc. Switches made to or- der from your combings, $1.50 each. | Out-of-town orders given prompt at- LIST The "Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has recently opened an addition of 50 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. Basket sale at Abercrombie’s, Bel- trami Ave. Baskets up to $4.00, to close at only 59c. - Thursday only. family keeps Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house and uses them whenever there is the least pain in the back or trouble from the kidneys. They never fail to bring relief. The bene- fit this one received from Doan’s Kid- ney Pills leads him to hold a high opinion of them.” Price:50c,. at all dealers. Don’t simply. ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Your city property with Glayton C. Cross Markham Hotel Building FOR SALE OR RENT Good Service See or window.—Adv. 2t929 The Ladies’ Aid segiety ‘of the Swedish Lutheran chureh’ will be en- tertained tomorrow afternoon ‘at the church parlors by Mrs. L. Lind‘ and Mrs. George Berglund. The meet- ing will be opened by Rev. J. H. Ran= dahl and the program will include a vocal solo by Mrs. I. D. Alvord; read- ing by Mrs. C. E. Battles and -vocal Mrs. Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.— Adv. White recommends. Foster-|solo by Mrs. Berglund. Reasonable Commission The Round: Oak stove. Just think -good . paople. of: Bemidji, We are going 1o have-a .most unusual .3 day Demonstration - of those genuinely particularly that Masterpiece, ‘THE-GHIEF range, and that is why we are counting on you to come and let us show you that genuinely good and superior-Copper-Fused Boiler-Iron Chief range. ' - : - :Frankly, we canniot, see how-so many of the housewives.get along without the Chief. The saving in fuel alonerepresents the interest on the money.invested in its purchase. . ‘Do you know about the patent contact reservoir and that.oversize oven. . - .Come:in-and examine the Chicf. “It-will exceed your hopes. _-Ask for the large range book. - It’s free. % SOUVNIRS OF COURSE -~ ‘BRemember to come .and bring the children . The store where. quality and service unite-in every transaction —Adv. | EUGENTC LAW CUTS : Ashland, Wis., Sept. 28.—Under: | the: ‘éugenic mdrriage-law: the: num- ber of weddings {n Wisconsin has de- clined from 21,062 in 1913 ‘to 17,- 245 in 1914, a drop of 3,197, nearly | 20 per cent. Figures for the last ten years have just ‘been compiled by Dr. C. A. Har- per, secretary of the state board of health and vital statistics. Dr. Harper, who is anadvocate of the eugenic law, 'does not believe the decline can be attributed solely to the law, but that the general com- mercial depression must be taken in- to-consideration. 2 “The educational value- of the eu- genic.-marriage law :should -not- be lost sight of -in-considering this sub- Ject,” he says. - Read the want ads. ¥ ““Have” not " the'-cloak 't *|*_make when it begins torain.? * % Bemidji Dress Up 'Week Oct.” * * 2.9 1015, *x x o : % e ank EE S SR T E T —_—— TUBERCULOSIS CRUSADERS MEET AT IRDIARAFG —_— Indianapolis, Sept. 29.—With near- ly 1,000 delegates eighteen states, the -Mississippi- Val- ley ‘Conference on Tuberculosis op- ened a three-day session here today. The best way to prevent tubercul- 08is “was ‘discussed’ from “the ‘stand- point of the-manufacturer, the large employer of labor, the employe, the patient, the doctor, the social ‘work- er, thie editor and the state executive. P e You can’ get a:big; fav-penct-1ab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- - position “book -for a' dime.* Ali¥the " “kids” ' will*want ‘'one when*theyrsee ‘em. RAND THEATRE Tosight il The House “Two Complete- of Quality Shows Tonight ‘HALL CAINE’S 8parts THECHRISTIAN'8parts featuring (EARL -WILLIAMS -and +EDITH - STOREY A Stupendous producti of Hall -Caines-famous story of love and romance It will be worth your while to make a‘special effort to see the beginning of ‘the “show' promptly’'at 7 o’clock. ‘Children t0Oc All seats 25¢c |Matinee Tomorrow at4 p. m. -Adults 26¢ ibseribe for Where The Pioneer THEATRE -2 Showing Tonight Only William Fox presents Edward Sheldon’s drama “THE NMGGER” with Willidm Farnum. It has had a solid week’s run at the StrandTheatre in Minneapoli: It is one of the biggest productions ever put out. As thépress sees “The Nigger “The sensational:success produced at:the Century Theatre New York, the greatest play written by an American, the 'most-distinguished performance ever given in Pittsburg” a powerful play— ‘Boston Journal. Matinee-Daily All Seats 25¢ Fir‘st_ show 7:10, Second 8:50 Tomorrow Night Only /Cartyle Blackwell In the “HIGH HAND" “PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Wedriesday and Thursday One of the most popular six reel photo-drama = . “The Fortune Hunter” - William Elliot and Ethel-Clayton play the star ed by players'who made t enjoyable. e pport g and other Lubmr p(qdycfio'u Matinees 2:30 ' Evenings 7:30; 8:50 Admission 5c and 16¢ Coming: Margarita Fisher attending from