Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 3

TURSDAY, m :,«:zm (der-fifteen years will be allowed ‘on the floor. Abo“t The Clty On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Xotel wm .. Youawil! be pleageft fo reqommengd it:to your friends when you return home.— Adv. S. Swanson of International Falls is in the city today. —— J Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers-and and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Nicoll of Min- neapolis. were in. the eity:this morn- ing enroute to Turtle Lake, where' i ‘ W. C. Porter, Sauk Rapids, i vis- 3 iting in Bemidji today. J. C. Thompson of Blackduck viy NEXT SANGERFEST WILL BE HELD IN GRAND FORKS ~fortsyears— “ The Standard Skin' Rentedy- . Instant Relief *i-Skin Troubles Grand Forks, N. D,, Oct. 5.—Dat23 weglan Singers’ Association of Am- erica weré announced today by L. H. Hassel of Grand Ferks, vice-president IN JULY, SAYS OFFICER ' for the next sangerfest of the Nox- 1 B ited in Bemidji yesterday. 0. P. Dahl, Minot, jN. D,, iting friends in Bemidji today. C. A. Carlson of LiftleiFalls is a business visitor in Bemyidji today. Rev. J. H. Randahl; is & business|gpeaks very highly of the play and visitor in Thief River Falls today. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. tt Mrs. James Douglas of Nary is a business visitor .ip Park Rapids to- day. C. D. Childs of North Wash., ness. Yakima, Mrs. B. H. Edwards, of, Becida was among - the out-of-town shoppers. in the city yesterday. Have your furniture repaired at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. tt Miss. Agnes Open will leave today for Swatara, Minn., to visit with her sister for a few weeks. Miss Ella Hall of Wilton was in Bemidji Monday.completing, arragge- ments to attend the RBemidjl bigh school. Mrs. J. Wangren and Mrs. Dan Mitchell of Blackduck were ameng the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. ‘The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, has recently opened an addition of 650 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. N. D. Harding, Minneapolis, trav- eling freight agent for the Northern Pac#fic railroad, is in the city today on business. There will be a regular meeting of the O. E. S. tonight at the Magenic hall. Please be present. Mrs. “W. P. Dyer, W. M. Miss Bertha Harding of Cass.Lake arrived in the city today and is the guest of her sister, Ruth, and:byother, Glen Harding. — Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for -the price you pay-than any other hptel. in the Twin, Cities. —Adv. Miss Lillian Smith returned to her home in Pinewood yesterday after a visit with her sister, Miss Emma Smith, who attends high sehool here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wijcox and. gon, Douglas, returned to Brainerd yes- terday after spending Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cota. ‘When in Minneapolis be sure and visit the :Hotel “Radisson Roof.Gar- den and -Silhouette Room. :Famous show places of the Northwest.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Klimarch- e8ky . of ; Kelliher -were in . Bemidii ¥esterday enzoute - to -Menominee, Mich., where they willanake: their fu- ture home. —— G. W. McKee and daughter of Deer Lake: were. in: Bemidji.Mon- day_on _their way home. from Clifford, N. D, where-they . have visited for gome time. Hair dressing, puffs, curls, doll Wigs made from combings. ‘Switches 41.60. Mina A. Meyers, 520 Bel- trami Ave. ' Telephone 769.—Adv. 6d1012 -Riehard, son- of -Mr.-and-Mrs.-Omar @ravelle, of ‘Red:Lake was taken to the St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday and, operated- on.for appendigitis..His eondition is satisfactory. Andy McNabb will open a roller skating rink at the Armory at 7:30 eiclock “Wednesday plano has been.installed. The. floo! bas been repaired. ~No-children ul Bave The Baby |scoroap apvooares Use the rellable is vis- is in the city today on busi-| @vendng. ‘New skates have been provided and a new cottage. neapolis, . tomorrow. The.Grand .theater will, heginning tonight, show the Paramoumt pro- gram every /Tnesday.and : Thursday evening. Tonight only will be shown ary ;Biokford ;in “Fanchon, the Cricket.” The play is a .masterly version of the Qld dramg. W. Stephen Bush in the Moving “Picture World of Miss Pickfords’ acting. The play is in five parts. people from Minnesota -registered:at the Radisson, Minnegpolis, than .at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. -Adv. The Brinkman theater, tonight, will present Elinor Glyn’s enthrall- ing love drama, “'Three Weeks,” in five: parts and 280, scenes. - The:New York Herald in commenting .on .the photaplay says it is “vivid in in- terest and gives no offense.” The New York World wrote of it as a “gtartling sensation.” Miss Madeline Traverse :who: appears. in the leading role .is' regarded as one of the most attractive of .the country’s younger stars. The novel of “Three Weeks” has been the most discussed novel of the past .decade and it is estimated bthat-the:story has been read by over 80,000,000 people. KRR KR KKK KRR b NYMORE NEWS x % (By Special Correspondent.) % KKK KKK KKK The Priscilla Crochet club will meet at the home of Miss Lealla.Leah ‘Fhursday. Alfred Krog returned Monday from Reynolds, N..D. Ray Dunlap left Yor ‘Wis., Monday. Superior, Ole Soder and Roy Rice returned from Superior, Wis., Monday. Rauth hent}v spent ‘Saturday .and Supday .in dBraiperd .visiting with friends-and-relatives. ‘Fhe English :Men’s club. will hold its.meeting .at -Rev. Cadwell’s. home, FPhursday evening. The topic.on which Rev. Cadwell will speak next Sunday will be “The iMan in the Overalls.” Miss Laura Declusion is visiting \at the Johnson homestead near.Swen- son Lake. COUNTY OFFICERS LOSE “SALARY ‘TEST CASE Fergus-Falls, ‘Minn., Oct. -6.—The county .officers’: salary .case has been .decided against the plaintiffs by Judge Roeser of the district court. Otter Tail county officers brought suit to test the constitutionality of the special law which fixes their sal- aries at $1,600 a year. They alleged they were entitled to about $3,000 la year. The special law was passed in 1890 ibut did- not-take-effect until the be- iginning .of 1891, after the constitu- itional amendment, prohibiting spe- .cial legislation had been adopted. OLD SOLDIERS PAID ‘Washington,- Oct. -5.—The -pension office today. mailed to Washington ad-. tending the G. A. R. there. imoney and the payment was made in iWashington. Never take-pepsin-and-preparations{ containing pepsin -or-other digestive ferments-for indigestion, as-the:more lyou take the mere-you will have to take. ‘What is-needed-is-a-tonic like Chamberiainis: Pablets cthat-.will en- able the stomach to perform its func- tions naturally. HOLD THREE-DAY MEET Cedar Rapids, Ia., Oct. 5.—With 3,000 ‘enthusiastic good roads-advo- they will spend a week at the Nicoll | The ‘will -be joined by Mr.'| Sixteen-inch wood for sale, deliy- [andiMrs:.Ci F. Spadey, algo of ‘Min-' ered to any part of the city. I P. 1 Batchelder.—Adv. tr You will find ‘more of the leading || AT ENCAMPMENT] {dresses hundredsof :pension checks| for Civil war veterans who are at-| enqampment; The checks are usually sentj to the veterans at their homes, but} the pension office thought some of the | lold warriors mjght.be in need off Obtainable - -every- Most.tollet:and bath .80ars must be rubbed and rubbed to get a Jdather,. particularly when the water Is hard. KIRK’S {Soap lathers instantly and freely .in: hard or soft water,rinses.away like -magic, leaving the skin ON CUYUNA RANGE Deerwood, Minn., Oct. 5.—Notice has been received from Chief Special Deputy Henry Larson of the bureau of Indian affairs,at Denver, Colo, that the Indian 1id would :be clamped on all of the towns and .villages of the Cuyuna range next:Sunday. Deer- wood with two saloons, and Manga- nese, Ironton, Riverton and Cuyuna with one each, are included in the new Sahara. Village officers said today that the action of the Iudian bureau would result in the withdrawal of the suit softandperfectivclean. Your Dealer Sells it MINNESOTA’S THIRD TROUT HATCHERY ON SPLIT ROCK RIVER St. Paul, Minn,, 5— Minnesota’s third hatchery has been located by Carlos Avery, |state game and fish commissioner, on the -Split Rock river, six miles from Lake Superior and about 25 miles northeast of Two Harbors. The pres- ent location is tentative, but the per- manent hatchery will be in that ter- ritory. Northeastern Minnesota long has clamored for a trout supply. The state produces a large quantity of trout fry and fingerlings at the St. Paul and Glenwood hatcheries, but the demand from all parts of the state is so great that the portions allotted to the north shore streams is small. The new supply depot will be devoted almost exclusively to -stocking the trout waters of St. Louis, Lake, Cook, Carlton and possibly adjoining coun- ties. “Minnesota has numerous trout streams,” said Mr. Avery, ‘“but the best are those flowing into Lake Su- perior from Duluth to the Canadian border. If good fishing is to continue the state must see that the natural supply, which rapidly is being ex- hausted, is replenished. The appro- priatjon for the new hatchery is very small, but the Duluth Sportsmen’s as- sociation has promised to supply whatever funds may be lacking to es- tablish a ‘modern hatching plant. “I believe I have selected an ideal location, but ‘will not close the deal until T have tried it for a year,” Mr. October trout instituted by Lyndon ‘A. Smith, at- torney general of Minnesota, against the Spina hotel here to test its right to maintain a bar. Crosby, just across the lake, is closed, and the operation of the bar here gave ‘offense to the anti-liquor interests in that village. The Fit- ger brewing agency here - will -be closed. ' DRY FARMING EXTOLLED Denver, Colo., Oct. 5,—Dry farm- ing as the most promising field in agricultural science was extolled by Congressman Frank Mondell of Wy- oming, president of the International Dry Farming congress, when it op- ened its tenth annual session here today: The meeting was held in con- nection with the International Soil Products association which opened a week ago. - of the association. - They are July 6, mg:' Guaranteed R 7 and 8, and the festival will be held ® Drug Store 217 3rd 8t Be |1 Grand Forks. =With these dates midjt ‘Minn, t fixed, it is. expected that.the dates will be soon set for a number of Scandinavian gatherings which will be held in Grand:Forks about the same time next year. GREAT NORTHERN TO BUILD FREIGHT DEPOT Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.—Plans will soon be filed with city. officials by the Great Northern railroad for exten- sive improvements to the yards here, which includes the establishmen: of the Northwest. There will be a number of adci- tional sidings -constructed, togetlher with two series of warehouses. Recommends Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. “Last winter I used a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for a bad bronchial cough. I felt its bene- ficial effect immediately and before T had finished the bottle I was cured. I never tire of recommending this remedy to my friends,” writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ob- tainable everywhere.—Adv. AGGIE SCHOOL WILL OPEN TODAY Crookston, Minn., Oct. 5.—The Northwest School of Agriculture opened its tenth year today. There are a few changes m the teaching staff. Read the want ads. of narrow, pointed Aod Natare.will relieve o free .qutonwillpmm Get the. whole famil, Avery added. Chronic Constipation. “About two years ago when I be- gan using Chamberlain’s Tablets I had been suffering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic consti- pation. My condition improved rapid- 1y through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles of them my health has been fine,” writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. Subscribe for the Pioneer. It guarantees the correct : into. good- $1.35 to $5. 50 See that 4 Bamsh Foot Misery B bnnoln. ingrown nails, flat foot, andallfoonlln‘baf:"umedby the pinching pressure V" Go “néarbarefooted”— which. means: Wear Educator Shoes. & il these blemisbes, CATOR is bmula‘l on the edic shape. Made only by All-America and. Jor. Men; Mayfairs for We Rice & Huichins, Inc., 15 l:ll(h ., Baston, Malgus alwnf Signet Shoes, _CoA e Exclusive Agent For Benid]i, Minn, RICE & BUTCHINS Buy A Farm Direct From Owner payments. I have 240 acres of the best land in the county locat- .ed.on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and 60 acres seeded to clover and timothy. | Will Sell It In 40, 80, Or Up To 240 Acre Tracts Will sell for part payment down and balance on easy ‘Have been a resident on same for 22 years and feel certain that anyone seeking aireal bargain will buy on sight. All I ask is that you look at it be- fore you buy elsewhere. The state road runs 3-4 mlle East of the land from Blackduck to Cass Lake and another road North to the -county-road. Can drive right up to farm with auto or team. Four forties HORLICKS gates-present. from.a. dozen mid-west- lern states, the Northwestern Road || congress_got_down. to_business_here i aday.for a.three days’ session. -Govil] thousands of Physicians, | ernor George W. Clarke and city offi- Nourses the 'Pfl""‘ %08 | clals welconied the visitors and:. perts from Wiseonsin, Minnesota, linois and the Dakotas told of prog: :|ress in good.roasd making. Sample free, i Defective Page drain to Mississippi on gradual s]ope and two forties drain to Red Lake. . Three forties-are still timbered. There.is a fine Consolidated School at Hines.: Buss ealls.daily-for children. Interested parties are requested to write or call at the =BEMIDJI-DAILY -PIONEER OFF IOE for further information. , | B THAN THE ORDINARY KIND “SAY JUDGE!BET ON MY HORSE YODAY. HE'S LIKE THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW- GETS AWAY. QUICKER, LASTS LONGER AND GOES ' FURTHER | ASK your dealer for W-BCut | Chewing Tobacco. It is the new “Real Tobacco Chew”—cut long I shred—or send 10c in stamps to us. 'WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York: one of the largest freight depots in The House motion pictures. | 1st show 7:15, 2nd at 8:30 GRAND THEATRE of Quality TONIGHT ONLY Daniel Frohman presents MARY PICKFORD The supreme Favorite of The Screen in “Fanchon, The Cricket” A masterly film version of George Sand’s beautiful drama in 5 parts, with ‘‘America’s Sweetheart’ as star. This will be our first offering of the ‘‘Paramount’’ program recognized the world over as the best in Remember---Every Tuesday and Thursday---Parameunt -Bay” - Coming Thursday: Dustin Farnum in ‘‘Cameo Kirby"’ 5c—Admission—15¢ iWhere \Everybody Goes Elinor’'s Glyn’s novel,, “Three Weeks,” translated in the language of all the civilized countries, stands at the fore of all the modern vivid romances. It has been the most dis- cussed novel of the past decade. Its beauty has been critically conceded and its drama admitted by the most conservative. Paul, the wooer of a runaway queen, has taken his place among the heroes of fiction that men refer to with interest and women with animation. Sonia, the royal mate of a dissolute monarch, young, alluring, adventurous, is now a mod- ern symbol of a love that scorns to count the cost. The story in its novel form has been read by more than eighty million people. It is a fair estimate to presume that more than eight times eighty million people will wish to see the film realizatjon of the brilliant romance that ends in an un- usual tragedy. Readers of the book are familiar with the details that go to comprise the fascinating narrative of the original. 1In the film play the author has added to her creation .in a prologue that intensifies the thrill of some of her scenes, and adds color and vivacity to others. Sonia runs BRINKMAN THEATRE Today and Wednesday “Three Weeks” The Story Elinor Clyn’s Yhare Euryilly away from’ her Castle arnd heér king after the manner described in the book. = She encounters Paul in the restaurant in Lucerne, Switzerland, precisely as recounted in the mnovel. The two, a queen without a country and a king without a throne—fall madly in love. She struggles: against her enthrallment, and seeks:to.flee from temptation. But an .aceident halts her flight and the inevitable - next meeting occurs. In the -photo- play version all these incidents are idealized. pair in the queen’s apartment in Lu- cerne is reproduced as in the novel. The thrilling and tragic denouement of the romance of the pair is shown in all its original gripping power: The orgies of ‘the dissolute king, the - mad revels in the palace, the plots and counterplots of the cabal of the royal counsellors to dethrone -the queen are graphically indicated. Miss Madaline Traverse, who-ap< pears in the role of the -tempera- mental queen, is regarded as one of the most attractive of the country’s younger stars. Mr. Mahlon Hamil- ton, who plays- the.role of Paul, is one of the most popular of.leading players of the native stage. BRINKMAN THEATRE Tuesday and -Wednesday, -Octoher 5th-and Gth. No: children’s seats sold. October 7, Thursday: The Voice Talking Pictures. Edison’s *Not Wanted”’ Bud” comedy. Rex THEATRE Rex| PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Selig drama, **The Smouldering All seats.25¢ Schoeler Jamison Human " Guaranteed Attraction. Tonight drama; Sensational two reel ; and -**Ham.-and Admission-5c-and:16e Tomorrow “THE - HOUSE OF A TIIBU SAND CANDLES” A Selig Red‘Seal Feature: _ The tiger rug tryst of;the