Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 5

ONLY §$60.00 for a 9 MONTHS’ BUSINESS COURSE. Board and room $15.00 per month. Catalogue free. Northwestern College, Fergus Falls, Minn. Com. Dept.—Adyv. 6d 830-91-6-8-13-25 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer returned yesterday from a two weeks’ motor trip to the Twin Cities and points in Southern Minnesota. They were ac- companied to this city by Miss Ruth Houlton of Elk River, who will visit here for several weeks. In the case of John L. Brown against Bella J. Brown in the dis- trict court a decree of divorce in fa- vor of the plaintiff was granted by Judge C. W. Stanton yesterday. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photo- graph. Come today; lady operators. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.—Adv. 26d920 F. E. Lister, district commercial manager of the Northwestern Tele- phone company, of Duluth, is a visitor in Bemidji today. Mrs. Mary Burton, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Phil Gill. left last evening for her home in St. Paul. 1,000 kodak films wanted—to de- velop for only 10c¢ each; prints 3¢, 4e¢, 5¢. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.— Adyv. 26498 oty ociet Koors Bros. Manufacturing com- pany has installed a 10x10-foot wire electric sign on their new building. One of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tawen.—Adv. 14t Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton left Thursday afternoon for Thiéf River Falls on a hunting trip. Mrs. O. J. Laque left yesterday for St. Paul where she will visit for sev- eral weeks. $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. Dean da71tt Nymore News. Mrs. R. W. Kiehl and daughters, Chloe, Agnes and Gertie, left Wednes- day morning for Fulda, Minn., to spend a short time visiting as guests of relatives and friends. The Scandinavian Lutheran Ladies Aid society held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Akre Thurs- day afternoon. N\Mrs. Carl Ramsey returned Thurs- day evening from Pinewood after spending a few days there visiting as a guest of relatives. Miss May Clemons returned on Wednesday afternoon from Remer, Minn., where she has been visiting as a guest of relatives for the past week. Adolph Erickson of Sioux Falls, S. D., has arrived in Nymore to visit’l]uion telegraph operator, will is'doing for a short time as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morkan and family. Miss Dorothy Torrance, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. G. M. Torrance, who has been visiting at Leddington, Mich., will specialize in music at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, during the next term of school. On her way to Oberlin she will visit Mrs. Tor- rance’s sister, Mrs. Wallace Webster, at Butler, Ind. Messrs. Eugene and Richard Kegley who have been visiting at the W. E. Dean home in Bemidji, left yesterday for their home in Cedar Rapids, Ia. They are making the return trip by auto, Mrs. J. F. Norman and daughter, Dorothy, of Crookston, who have been the guests of Mrs. Norman’s mother, Mrs. M. Malone, returned to their home yesterday. Judge C. W. Stanton, Mrs. C. R. Sanborn and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton left this morning for Min- neapolis by motor. Miss Halle Lampman of Holegate, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Helen Backus. Reine Botting will leave this eve- ning for St. Paul where he will at- tend the Mechanic Arts high school. Miss Charlotte Oaks, Western re- Important Notice to the Bella Mundo Smokers These Cigars are guaranteed by the manufacturer to be absolute- ly clear Havana filler of the choicest Vuelta Abajo tobaccos, thoroughly aged and seasoned, rendering them mild, rich in flavor and aroma. They will satisfy the most discriminating smoker. For sale at DITTY’S PLACE 204 Minnesota Avenue Bemidji, Minnesota R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 52 Makes Happy People Frank Allen was one of several who bought a Universal Range this week. Today he is one of a vast army in this vicinity who is the possessor of this popular make of stove. It is a pleasurs to us to sell one of these ranges, because we know it will be a pleasure to the housewife who uses it. Part of our business is to make people happy, and we’re suc- ceeding beautifully when it comes to selling Universal stoves and ranges. Come in and look at yours today. 1-Nine-11-Four Football season is here again and Stall & Dean footballs and togs are in the front as usual. 'oot ball pants ... 'oot ball shoes Helmets .. Footballs . @ Get In the game, vev....8150 $4.00 ..$1.25 and $3.00 ..75¢ to $5.00 0yS. Hunters, Attention--Shoot Open hunting season for ducks and prairie chickens opens on Saturday, Sept. 9. l{We invite you to come in and take a look at the guns and other things of interest to a hunter. ‘We are proud of the hunters’ cor- ner and like to show guns, gun cases, coats, shell belts, vests, flash lights, ete. The 1912 Winchester Pump Shot Gun is a beauty. We have it in 12, 16 and 20-gauge. We have automatics, pump guns, double and single barrel shot guns, a good lot of 22 rifles of different makes and kinds, Cedar Decoy Ducks, the great boosters, at $6.00 a dozen, Rose folding decoys, look and act like real ducks and sell for $6.00 a dozen, Johnson’s waxed paper de- coys at $3.00 a dozen. 4 ... 817 & 33.58 Hunting Coats .. Shell vests .. Hunting caps . @Gun cases ........ Leader and Arrow high base nheglss, s c Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 7 Women Like The Free Free Sewing Machines are making a hit. ‘We sold three this week and have many inquiries. If you expect to need a sewing machine, call us up and we will give you a trial of the Free in your home for a week. Greater Than Loss By Fire The property loss through lack of painting is greater than the loss by fire. Does that hit you as surprising? The Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege is investigating the paint situa- tion, and makes that announcement. They show that wood and iron ex- posed to the air undergo a steady pro- cess of oxidization which destroys them as surely as though they were set on fire. It is slower than fire, but it’s steady. Kansas is teaching its farmers to stop some of this loss by using more paint. Minnesota farmers should learn this, too, and it is a known fact that good paint preserves the building material better than cheap paints. Minnesota Linseed oil is 100 per cent pure. It covers about 400 square feet, two coats, to a gallon. Let us figure on your painting job for this fall. LU LR LU L L L L LT T ! ’The diven Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly Buys Walking Plow Fred Brockway bought a John Deere general purpose walking plow this week. Others are doing the same thing. This should remind you that it is time to prepare for fall plowing. If you need a plow this fall, by all means make it a"John Deere. Any farmer who owns one will tell you that. The best costs little more and is worth double the price. We have samples on our sample floor. For Your Automobile Goodyear automobile tires and au- tomobile supplies, such as wrenches, tire patches, O-So-Easy polish, Klax- on horns, Presto-Lite tanks, Pyrene fire extinguishers, Ever Ready flash- lights and auto robes keep our cash register busy these days. ‘When you need tires or accessories, give us a call. Boilers Boilers Boilers This week’s real bargains should interest every housewife. We offer a good tin boiler with copper bottom, which sells regularly at......$2.00 Five dozen clothes pins, regular VAINE . oonailis suramns areies o « .25 One clothes line, regular value .25 One clothes stick for handling clothes, regular value ...... .26 $2.76 Our price for one week on the THE BEMIDJT DATLY PIONEER sume her duties in Bemidji tomorrow after spending her vacation at Brit- ton, S. D, A very enjoyable evening was spent by a number of Bemidji couples at the regular weekly dance at the Birchmont Beach hotel last evening. Among the Bemidji guests were the Misses Vera and Helen Backus, Flor- ence Hockman, Capitola Stewart, Vel- ma Dean, Beth Evans and Elizabeth Titus and Messrs. Oscar Nelson, Ed- win Dean, Whitney Brown, Cannon, Scott Stewart, H. L. Huffman, E. B. Berman, C. L. Heffron, Kenneth Ken- field, Earl Cochran and Messrs. and Mesdames Reynolds, C. G. King, F. G. Halgren and William Smith. A priyate dancing party will be given at the city hall tonight. This is to be the first of a series given by a number of young men. The ladies of St. Philip’s church will hold a food sale at the Carlson Variety store tomorrow afternoon. THEATRES { TN T, The newGVitfgrE%fia%‘eeature. “The Suspect,” which will be shown at the Grand theater tonight, shows many scenes of Russian life. No stones were left unturned in discovering lo- cations for the scenes. Miss Anita Stewart plays the lead- ing role. The summary of the play is as fol- lows: “Paul Karatoff, fainting from loss of blood at the home of Sophie, a nihilist, marries her. She returns his affections onyy in order to have him pay for the cruelty to which her father was subjected by Duke Kara- toff. With the birth of her son comes the realization that she loves her husband and she admits to affi- liation with the nihilists. Leaving the house, Paul is stunned by a blow, found by Mouroff, a fellow-nihilist, and brought up as one of them, owing to his loss of memory. Years later, Duffe Karatoff, learning of a nihilis- tic meeting attends and there meets Mouroff who has Paul with him. A shot, intended for the duke, kills Paul and the son pleads for his mother who has been taken captive during the raid. Hws freedom is granted and she travels to London with Richard Stan- hope in whom she has become inter- ested.” Rex Theater. The two-part comedy, ‘“Ten Thou- sand Bucks,” at the Rex tonight, is the first of Vogue comedies of that length with a real all-star cast. Ben Turpin, Paddy McGuire, Gipsy Ab- bott and Madge Kirby are featured. Of Ben Turpin, one producer said he had to take Turpin out of a cast be- cause he proved too much of a lead himself to play with Charley Chaplin. Anna Little takes the part of a winsome tom-boy on a western ranch in the drama, “That Gal of Burke’s,” at the Rex tonight. Her co-star is Frank Borzage. Others in the cast are Jack Richardson and Dick La- Reno. Tomorrow a Mutual Star produc- tion, “A Welsh Singer,” featuring the famous actress, Florence Turner, will be shown at the Rex, matinee and evening. FORGED T0 LAY OFF FROM HIS WORK FOR EIGHT LONG MONTHS Minneapolis Stone Mason Declares It’s Different Story Now, However, Since He Has Taken Tanlac. SAYS WIFE ALSO AIDED BY MASTER MEDICINE Minneapolis, Minn., September 8— L. A. Smith, stone mason of 1317 Longfellow avenue, south, is one of the hundreds of people of this city who have found Tanlac, the cele- brated new medicine, surprisingly beneficial. In a statement made on August 14, he tells of the Premier Preparation’s work in his wife's case also. “For some time I have been in a weak and run-down condition,” Mr. Smith said. “Rheumastism and kid- ney trouble bothered me. I would be unable to straighten out my shoul- ders for several hours in the morn- ing. Last winter I had to lay off from my work and could not do any- thing for eight months. My stomach also was out of shape and caused belching frequently. v “I saw in the papers of the bene- fits others were deriving from Tan- lac and decided to give the new medicine a trial. The tomach trou- ble has been relieved to such an ex- tent that I am never bothered with the belching now. I'm able to work all day and really feel fresh at night. 5 “My wife tried Tanlac for kidney trouble and has been greatly reliev- ed. In fact, her kidney trouble has almost been completely overcome.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catharrhal com- plaints, rheumatism, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like and has proven a fine blood puri- fier and general system cleanser. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidjl at the Barker drug store.—Adv. ER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKE BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKER BARK w gARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKER | OUR SUCCESS IS NOT DUE morn WE MAKE | BUT TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE What Will You Have--- a talking machine and mere mechanical reproduction or Edi- son’s new invention and actual Re-Creation? Come to us and hear examples of Edison’s New Art. Yes, new art—Music’s Re- Creation is a new and wonderful art. The New Edison Arthur Middleton of the Metropolitan, has a voice of bass quality, yet running very high into the baritone, almost to the tenor register. He is one of the many great artists who have demonstrated by actual comparison that Edison’s Re-Creation of an artist’s work cannot be distinguished from the original. Hear Edison’s Re-Creation of Middleton’s wonderful voice, then hear Middleton at the Metropolitan, or when the great bass is on concert tour. Barker’s Drug & J@W@HW_S&@T@ Third Street Bemidji IENIVI SIMIVIIIIIVE HEIIVE SUAIVIIEAGVE SANE VI HANIVIUANGVE SENIVIHINIVE SENIVE JANIVIIIAIVE YEAIVI SUMIY L ARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER ) TONICGHT ANITASTEWART in her newest play “THE SUSPECT” A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in 5 parts A spectacular and graphic expose of the ruth= less espionage system of Russia GRAN THEATRE 1:30 - 8:45 5¢ & 15¢ g s 5 L guin (RO T L T T T OO O L LU REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays TONIGHT —17:30, 8:30, and 9:15 — Admission 5¢ and 10¢ A gripping tale of the West “THAT GAL OF BURKES” featuring Ann Little and Frank Borzage - A two part side splitting comedy ‘“FOR TEN THOUSAND BUCKS” Ben Turpin and Paddy cGuire SATURDAY—MATINEE and EVENING Florence Turner as a Welsh Singer I T R T T T T L AL LA ERACAELLALLL