Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 3

_TUESDAY, AUGUST' I, 1916. mmmmm WILL BUSINESS " Miss Margaret Neal of Puposky mo- L i INCREASE NOW 7| tored to Bemidji Saturday and spent " AbOllt The City Travsliop. Salouma Deslares - He the day with friends. Takes New Interest in Work, Bart Stafford, Who has been seri- A AR A AR, Sitice Using Taslac, ously:ill. with-pneumonta, is reported: John Burke left yesterday after- Minneapolis, Minn.,, August 1.— to:be improved today. noon for Baudette on business. v d gl K £ ” Another story that glistens and glows [y opi¢r ang family spent the with a real concern for others, Was|q,y iy Bemidji yesterday envoute to told recently by Frank Fenner, a|their home at Fargo, N. D. traveling salesman, who wae step- $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean|PIDE at the Unfon Hotel on Third Land Co.—Adv. a71te |street, St. Paul. “My system was run down com- pletely,” Mr. Fenner said on June 6. “My appetite was very poor, I was extremely nervous and I didn’t rest Hon: or offspring, says Hoard’s’ Dairy: plies: to two classes. of cattle. It in- | cludes those cows. of indiscriminate (- GROCER breeding, sometimes known as native 3 r stock, that are not capable of produc- lf he aSkS yt')u Ing e’acn‘yenr’sumdenrmllk or butter fat to return a reasonable net profit to tO tly a Cal'IOf thelr owners. It also includes the scrub pure bred which will not return a similar profit. In any of ‘the dairy : KC BAKING a2 o e oy G. J. Kandy of Grand Rapids, Wis., is visiting at the C. G. Ecklund home. One:of these ‘mice days you ought tc go to: Hakkerup's and hawe:your 14t Miss Helen Rosser of St. John is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Pra- Are. Lol Swho, Uink Bk th & gusey ot Mrs. E. A. Barker, will return to incapable of profitable production, POWDER | ™" ter. 0 well. My work seemed to be getting | her home-in Minneapolis tonight: W - d-Will Hallsetett harder for me all the time. arry Koors an ey el “I'm a new man since taking two| r. and Mrs. D. B. Fuller return- yesterday by auto for an extended bottles of Tanlac. I go at my Work [ea’ home iy fran ¢ Mihnespotls Hewal'lts tOdO tour. with a new interest now. My appe- where they have visited for several days. you a favor— heknowswhat brands to rec- ommend from tite is excellent. The nervousness has Miss Ann Bowers of Wilton was|been banished completely. In fact; the guest of relatives in the city yes- imy entire systém has been strengthen-= terday. . ed by Tanlac. It is the best tonic I ever tried in my life-and I recommend Extra special program at the Grand | Tanlac to all.” theater tonight.—Adv. 2d81| Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver Miss Olive Scroth of Hope; N. D.|and kidney trouble, catarrhal com-| JOh® Stechman and slster, Miss is visiting friends in the city for a|plaints, rheumatism, nervousness, Jeannette, of Tenstrike, spent yes- Tingling- All- Over-Cleanliness That's the descrixi{ion of the JAP ROSE Bath. The rea- son is that JAP ROSE represents the greatest skill ini soap-making; the farthest advance in the art of preparing toilet soap. J ; E The wonderful \“Su?dny Mornm; Bath” SOAP makes one "fieculiarly clean”; a cleanliness known and! experienced by millions of l1‘)lelop1e who prefer it above all others. - Try it tonight; know for yourself. 10c, at leading Grocers and Druggists. Use but little—It’s all lather Send your name on a postal for a liberal sample—Free Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph McFadden have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldron of Alexandria, Minn. In: generai adaption the: Dutch Belted cattle are similar:;to the Holsteins. They _are somewhat * smaller, however. The anfmals are distinguished by a 'white belt en- circling the body. The Dutch Belt- . ed cattle are a distinct dairy bre few days. sleoplessness, loss of appetite and the | terday in Bemidji as the guests of B the pubits' rasheas B s - like. friends. been made are not as good as those made by Holsteins. The cow’shown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of | Tanlac is now being specially in- is a Dutch Belted. Becida were in the city shopping|troduced and explained in Bemidji at| B. M. Gile is visiting at Saum to- yesterday. the Barker Drug company.—Adv. day. He will go to Shotley tomor- —_— row where he will attend a farm club meeting. angd these are no more valuable to the daily’ farmer than are scrubs of the “first class. Tortunately” the majority of pure Miss Mary Galligher of Turtle River was the guest of friends here Tomorrow---Crand Matinee 2:30 yostorday: W. P. Dyer, superintendent of ] . bred animals are profitablée producers, James S. Kirk & Company, Dept.352, Chicago, U. 8. A. FATTY MABLE schools, ‘accompanied by his wife and : but this cannot be said of the majort- ARBUCKLE NORMAND - J. N. Oppedal and family of Min- |daughter, left today on a motor trip ty of native cows. ‘It iS true, how- ever, that some of them are“good pro- ducers, and where a daifyman has such stock it 1s usually advisable to keep them and try to improve the herd® by. the use of a pure bred bull from high producing ancestors. Pure bred dairy cattle have for gen- erations been bred for profitable milk and butter fat production. Conse- 3 quently it is reasonable to 'expect them we Al‘e s to be more profitable producers than the animals wlose ancestors were at best only fair producers. This expec- Alwa s Read tation has been realized hundreds of z times, as shown by the herd records ? Y . of pure bred owners. : to serve you with good From the standpoint of offspring the 1At pure bred is vastly superior to the Z prmtmg. o matt,er What scrub. Dairymen generally have come the nature of the )Ob may to recognize the producing powers of = : pure bred and high’ grade cows, and be we are ready to dO it consequently such stock commands a : at a price that will be much higher price than the scrub. A 3 n neapolis are spending a month at |to Duluth. “THE BRICHT LICHTS” | Grand Forks Bay. 2 part Keystone Comedy —also— Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter, Miss Alma Paulsberg was in Be- | Nora, together with their guest, Mrs. DOROTHY CISH midji yesterday from Crookston en-|Howe, left yesterday for an extended In route to Pine River. . auto tour. “Betty of Creystone’’ TRIANGLE PLAY -- 7 parts 7 part - Mrs. Will Smith returned Sunday If you want some good oats cheap morning from Minneapolis where she | call up 934 and Conrad Lajambe, the visited with relatives. “Frenchman,” will come quick.— Adv. .26d810 5 visit at the home of the former’s Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Freeman of | brother, Albert Halvorson. Minneapolis returned to their home today. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Younggren. SR o B e wous:_2) [ Unbeatable Exterminator .of Rats,I'Micc and Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government O/d Reliable That Never (ails = 15c.25c. At Drug, Mrs. Bert Noble and Mrs. P. An- e /sts THE g‘cOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES | derson of Nebish were in Bemidji yes- terday enroute to Minneapolis where Harrison and Miss Lucille Bailey left today for Billings, Mont., where they will make their home. They have spent the last few months as guests of Miss Minnie Bailey. they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koors of Day- | 800d pure bred cow will not only prove 5 3 0 ton, Ohio, left this morning for Du-|® profitable milk producer, but her off- > satlsfactory i i s 5, MeCaettygstar{fus In Cltled D o b b e s ed y:stzrday morning from yB‘ramerd :,:;t’.,;heml‘zg;,-cf,:z; an;h(:hi?ag:e, come for-thie owner,, The offtapringlof = TONIGHT o T scrub stock, on the other hand, are valuable only for the meat their car- casses will yield, and, since they are usually not economical meat producers, it 18 rarely profitable to keep them for that purpose. where they have spent the past few days with relatives of Mr. McCarthy. been visiting at the Koors home 'in Bemidji. The incomparable comedian = John Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. vlc I OR MOORE G. G. Bowers, underwent a slight op- Miss Velma Dean, with Rher sister, Miss Alice, Miss Margaret Wedge and Miss Anzonetta Kenfigld, motored te the Dean summer™hdme at “Brace Lake this morning t few days. S s ’, . o 5 eration at St. Anthony’s hospital yes- in the second of E. W. Townsend’s Chimmie Fadden stories tordig... His-ooidition. 15 satiétao- “Chimmie_Fadden Out West” | i’ Oliver Whaley and A. Lee, accom- A Paramount Picture panied by Miss Olive Whaley and her Chimmie is city bred. He is a product of the bowery, with_all the in- guest, Miss Vida ‘Williams of Ely, left stincts and mannerisms of the city ragamultin, whose vision of lite is limited || v ocolav on . launch trip up the by skyscrapers and stone pavements. The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ‘What happens to Chimmie when he goes to the far West, becomesa min- river. 0 i & ing prospector and tries the simple life is most interestedly told in “Chimmie ok el o TLTy laten Fadden Out West". Misses Alma Schroeder, Margaret ‘I:Il::'n;ell eThgm:]eztin B‘fvifi .be ot‘ COMEDY—SHARP and CLEAR Shultz and Genevieve Olson, Wwho 1 e special interest as a report will ‘be > 3 | made by a woman missionary who ’ ; AT THIS, ANGLE has just returned from India. 3 i o X DREVENTS _ \ SIDESWAY' have spent some time with relatives G R A ND 75::0“;“81';05 THEATRE here, returned to Grand Forks, N. D., yesterday. Hay Stacker. : Haying time britgs its troubles. Hay stackers that will permit of the eas- fest movement and require the least mechanical ability to operate are the best. Here is a stacker recently pat- ented by an Idaho inventor. A mast ‘with a boom pivotally connected with the mast to swing laterally, anchored Mrs. W. J. Marles and daughters, Laura, May and Gloria, returned to St. Paul this morning after a month’s SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Dise_:e_of the Kidneys. The close connection which exists NO news; r can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we een the heart and the kidneys is solicit the patronage of our readers ghegfidi‘;emfi%mfi”wmfln ko for those who by their advertising increased and the heart functions’ are help to make-this paper possible. attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning. occurs and the person dies, and the cause is often given as heart disease, or digease of brain or lungs. It is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a sample pacl of *Anuric” — the latest-di: . covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sampl e:if yoti'zlr v:nwl: Thaa will be examined without charge expert chemists at Dr.Pierce’s Invali({s’ Hotel, by a cable, the side drift of the boom Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer: from being checked by a laterally adjusted ‘backache, frequent or scanty urine, | 80iding: member over which the sup- rheumatic pains here or there, or that [ Porting cable is guided, is a main fea- constant worn-out_feeling, it’s |ture. A drum winds up and unwinds time to write Dr. Pierce, describe: your [the rope or cable, which lifts the symptoms and get his medical opinion | boom, one end of rope being fastened :‘fim“.t Charge—absolutely free. This{to the drum and the other to a sta- o, of Dosior Frsee i ltad | onary swport. The arin Ty be for it dissolves urie acid in the !ymn; placed into.or out of locking engage 88 hot water does sugar. ment with the guide pulley over which Simply ask for Dr. Pierce’s Anuric |the holsting is done. %:!;leu, Ehem ;:&nhb:finu imitation. e Ty package o uric” is sure to Cultivate the Orchard. ::”P'&:;“ s, You Yu‘ifi.:‘?‘h:?‘?" [C."W. Rapp, Oklahoma station.] Dr, i’lqgice"; %‘:fi‘g@flm ¥ or‘yl During past years dry seasons have for'blood and stomach, spelled disaster for many of the fruit = growers of Oklahoma. Due to-care WORRY, DESPONDENCY. less methods of farming, the orchards _Kidney Disease h_;mp?chadb medical | were allowed to grow up in weeds. gm&g:ngrflt{m&fln o‘flon“?jfi These utilized much of the moisture, {frequent, scanty or piln(nl and the long dry spells evaporated ms:‘sgs.p" h:xg;_:mé SYI}lg'Dmmfi ;rd"hm. most of the:rest. Fruit either dried up matic zenrs or fell or was too.small and bitter for i g‘;’?‘d h;flet-a“bnfllng;aeas"?one’g:% any practical -use. -In many:cases the i8 a frequent cause and sometimes: a |trees died. symptom of kidney.disease. Thousands | The neglect during the one dry year ltll‘:e's.; wfla‘m?uwfl?‘: fi!iglefi’,’: caused the loss of orchards that had Anuric tsy: been built up during many years. . Thor- ough orchard cultivation is the only successful method of combating the MMREME effects of a dry spell. Good and thor- \ ] ough tillage will keep down all weeds : Y Sor. 4 mc" froute | 2nd Will form a good dust mulch, which B ON DOSE .WILL CONVIN will largely prevent evaporation. o T St T e = o Still $1.00, but for how Slomdi shd THhdiihen, Mutoatost | i < Blee s e e long we cannot say. Better order yours now. cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis |and an extra big, fat ink paper com- : 9 take the weight of the car body and the passengers off the axles and put it on HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS. Then every jolt will be changed into a quiet, restrained, smooth, springy motion. You will ride along in comfort the same as if you had a car costing as high as $2000.00. ‘At the same time that the he strain off of you, it also takes the strain But don’t take our word for this. Have your :‘flk:;et car itself. Instgwd of ruts and-“thank-you- Ford equipped with HASSLER SHOCK: AB- ma’ams” jarring-every partof the carand wearing SORBERS at our risk. If after ten days you the tires, the entire car is protected as if running want to take them off and go along as; re, on cushions. By actual tests this means a_sav- .well take them back without s word. And if . ing in: maintenance of at least a third so thatif - you keep them, as you will, we guarantee that our present cost averages $30.00 per year, the they will give you perfect service and we will fiA ER SHOCK A§SORBER will' save you' replace any part that proves: defective: within atleast $10.00. J a year. $500.00 in Prizes to Ford Owners Ask our local-dealer all about HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS, ride in a Ford equip- * ped with them, then write us in twenty-five words cr less'why every Ford should have them. For.the best answer received before September 30, 1916, we will pay $100.00, for the next best $50.00 and so on through a number of prizes. If you win a prize and also have'had 'HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS put on your Ford since June 1, 1916, we will double the award, making the first prize $200:00, second $100.00, and so on. Ask the dealer named below for contest cir- calar, answer blank and descriptive folder, ROBERT H. HASSLER, Ine. Indiansgolis, Indiksa H. A. BRIDGEMAN Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom- | “kids” will want one when they see ach Sufferers owe their complete re-|‘em. covery to Mayr's Wanderh!l Remedy. et ot B i, Unlike any other for Stomach Ail-{ The Pioneer is the Tiace to buy| ments. For sale by Barker’s Drug|your rolls of adding machine’ paper .| Store and drugeists everywhere.— (for Burroughs addfng- machines. One il Ady R voll, & rolls of & huné.ed rolls, Nymore, Minnesota and other fatal ailments result from |position book for a dime. All the