Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 2

o e e WO, ) | | | | i PAGE TWO BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AVBRY APTERNOON BXOCEFT SUNDAY: THE BEMIDII PIONSER PUBLISHING CO. e. B “"0! :.x.nm TELBPHONE 983 un@er act of Congress of March 3, 187). Bntered at the postoffice at Bemi%i. Minn, as second-class matter own to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. mnunlmmms for the Weekly Ploneer must reach later than No attention paid to annonymous contributions. erltos name must v this office not Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. BUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Six months ... Three months m wzmr noms the news of the wi Ten pages, eon OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS Mmuduntpmunpmtomfldm-.!w.lnum 50 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AT THE THEATERS REX TONIGHT—TOMORROW. At the Rex tonight and tomorrow will be shown that great actor, John Barrymore, brother of the famous actress, Ethel Barrymore, in the L. Lawrence productioh, “Raffles,” the amateur cracksman, who stole from the rich to benefit the poor. While on ghipboard he meets a social woman who falls violently in love with him. See how it all came out. There will also be shown a lively comedy feature. SEQUEL TO “THE CANNIBALS.” On Saturday at the Rex will be shown the second ‘installment of “Cannibals of the South Seas,” the seqitel to the amazing first install- ment shown at the Rex, a few days ago. Sa 8. the Minneapolis Tribunie: The picture is fine and out of the or- dinary, The film has been”put to- gether with excellent craftsmanehip and there are no dull spots in it. Bach scene seems more absorbing and novel than the one that preceded it. L . . Altogether it is a big picture, done in If our soldiers in Irance were asked what they most dé-|a big way. sired, nine hundred and ninety-nine out of a thousand would I shout, “Passage in a transport or airship to the United States, w:&q&’?&%;flm‘% th with a ticket from the port to entry home!” Y a0 19 5 . s i Rex Sunday it will depict the life and That is the dominant note in the soldiers’ letters from|works of the late Colonel Theodore abroad. And you cannot be surprised. They went over to go?:egfllél {ormer“dee;igem of the fight while the fighting was good, and now that the war is ‘at|poited States qoeY.., vas over : A J 1 trying to make better Americans and an end, the American soldier for home and mother! the result is a production that will And if the same question were put to the people at home, 3:1:: &g‘ggs&e:nrzsl rw‘l:&grzm:;g\x;y S 4 " ; b s 5 the response ‘YO\,l,ld be, “Most of anything, 1 want my soldier ing the scenes which made him loved, boy home again. even by his enemies. Don’t think that the government has overlooked thése con- ditions. 1t is combing the highways and byways of the sea for ;E%?EGL¥ RE%%]&(MEB transports to hurry the men home. It is sending them on Ameri- 2 sn't a gol ea to change can ships, Holland ships, Italian ships,—whatever it can secure. | jusands without genuine consideta- Remember that it took over a year to get the army into|moment, is the advice of the picture France, and that the British transports which carried much of|Don’t ‘Changeé 'Your Husband,” pro- i s duced by’ Cecil' B. DeMille for Art- it over are no longer available. o 3 . 1:: | craft, and showing last time in the Patience, mothers and fathers and kinsfolk here in Bemidji| giko’ theatre tonight. It will not be long at the longest before Uncle Sam returns your| For a picture out of the oridinary good Tom or your nice Dick or your fine Harry, bigger and A 4 browner than when he left, and as overjoyed to reach home as Flustiana™ lean’ he strongly redom you are to see him. MILITARY PUNISHMENTS. WHAT IS MOST DESIRED. ELEKO TOMORROW. woman who has no money and who tries to get along by bluffing, is com- A civilian investigating the question of military punish- ments approaches the subject with a point of view utterly dif-|June Elvidge is the star of this pro- ferent from that of the military man. An infraction of dis-|duction, and she Is supported by a cipline which seems to cne a trifling matter appears to the other | ®Per-exeeiient cast. of great impor tance und deserving of severe punishment. GREAT SCREEN STORY. If your son refuscs io pare potatoes when you ask him, you can reprimand him and refuse to serve him with potatoes at dinner, and the mattcr practically ends there. 1f vour em- ploye will not pare putatoes at your command you have only to discharge him and hire some one else who will be more ac- commodating, and the matter ends there. But the soldier’s rctusal to. pare potatoes may be the little end of a wedge whose large end is the sacrifice of the lives of ten thousand men. The example of breach of discipline spreads rapidly. So the punishment must necessarily be far heavier in proportion than in civilian life. drama with a laugh, a thrill and a throb, featuring Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia Breamer in leading parts, comes to the Elko theatre Saturday and Sunday. A TALENTED ACTRESS. Marcia Manon, who appeared to advantage with Mary Pickford in “Stella Maris,” playing the drug-us- ing wife; and with C, B. DeMille’s picture. “Old Wives For New,” is seen in ‘‘The Border Wireless,” Wil- liam S. Hart's newest Artcraft film in the rolo of Esther Meler, at the Grand theatre tonight. She is a tal- ented actress, with a striking face and Junoesque form. WILLIAM FARNUM FRIDAY. Willlam Farnum and an exception- ally able supporting company, in- | cluding Wundreds of people, are pre- isented in the Paramount production | P SRy of Wilson Barrett's famous drama, Germany ‘in the aggregate today consists of nothing but| The Sien of the Crose” whieh will debts. ‘And this is not reckomng its debt to mankind in general. ’ day. 0 “No beer, no work" buttons are in evidence. tions change! The old rule was ‘“no work, no beer. { the diseased portion of the car. There is (] only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, The bullet fired at Clemenceau not only struck him but thef and that fs by a “constltutional ‘remeds” thal Deafness s caused by an in peace conference as well. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is dntirely closed, Deafness {8 the result. J) inflammation can be rcduced and this tube restored to its normal condition,” hearing will be destroyed forever. —0 ‘General Pershiny's attitude toward a possible presidental nomination is most praiseworthy. It is seldom that a man is so absorbed in his own proper business as not to heed the lure of a nomination. If the present eruption of Bolshevist marksmen continues, becoming a prime minister in Europe will be equivalent to tak- ing out a burial pernit.. How w"d"‘ Catarrhall)eafne s Lannot Be Cured by local applications. 43 they annot reach e e, s e e WANTED--- ' Ry. Ties, tamarack, jack pine “and Norway 25 per cent un- der standard size accepted. W G. SCHROEDER BEMIDJI, MINN. Unless the Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru lbe hlood on the mucous surfaces of the Wn Wil give One Hundred Dollars for any cage of Catarrha! Deafness that cannot be ocured by Hall's Caturrh \lfldlrln(‘ Cire wlars lru- Al Drucgists, 76 . J. CHENLEY & CO Toledo, O. A Warning FOR Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and all inflammation and Congestion, Cream of Mustard gives instant relief and comfort to the sufferer. It is far superior to mustard plas- ters or any liniment on the market. It relives congestion, Inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters or liniments for colds, pains and aches. Tt has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with sore throat, tonmsilitis, stiff neck, neuralgia. congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, brulses, colds in the chest, bronchitls, croup, headache, Inmbago, pains and aches of the back or joints and chilblains, Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medi¢ine chest for emergency. Ask your drug- 25c and B0c jars, hospital size, PROMPT RELIEF FROM gnst $2.50, The Cream of Mustard Co., Norwalk, Conn. South “MADE IN (ROOKSTON' Branch House, 114 Third Street, Bemidji in every respect, “Don’t Change Your | “The Bluffer,” the story of a young " ing to the Elko theatre on Friday.|{ “The Common Cause,” the big war|' THESE DURABLE SOLES WORN BY MILLIONS “After giving Nwlm Soles a thor- ough trial, I would not go back to the soles T used to wear even though the cost were less. T receive twice the service (ro.n shoes ‘1 Neslin Soles,” writes G. Jon a. More Lhan 10,00¢ Soles have been pu People were qt vantages of this ——its long wear, proofness-—and i economy. Good ' shoe 'store; where sell Neslin-soled shocs in m'm) styles for men, women, and children. And any repairman will re-sole your worn sho2s with Neslin-Soles-—made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make ngl’oot Heels—guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Neoli MOTHERS Should see that the whole fam- ily takes a thoro, purifying, system-cleansing, medicine this spring. Now is the time to pur- ify the blood, clean out the stomach and bowels and drive the accumulated germs of win- ter out of the system. Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea is the standard home laxative to cleanse the bowels, helping na- ture to make red blood and clear complexions. Every mem- ber of the family should take 8 or 4 doses—their color will improve, they will feel well and happy—eat better, sleep better, work better. City- Drug Store n Soles & Pat. OF. PERFECT PEACE AND CONTENTMENT When You Eat Koors Bread Koors Butter Koors Ice Cream Cash Specials --For-- Friday and Saturday 1 1b. Copper King Coffee This is a good grade. 2 cans Red Beans. .25¢ 5 lbs. Navy Beans. .38c 1 can Wampum Peas for 1 large can Sauerkraut for . One 1-1b. can Calumet Baking Powder .20c 10 bars Swifts Borax Soap Only 10 bars to a cus- tomer. : Now Is the Time to Buy Mittens 50c per pair discount from regular price on all men’s mittens. Big discount on Men’s Mackinaws and Rub- " bers. W.G. Schrueder | ~ WorhERs | | orgmu of the body. They are fil- terers. of your blood. which are 8wept from the tissues by the |box of ‘weariness, slceplessncss, nervousness, deupondeney, backacbe, stomach trou- e, pain in loing and lower’abdomen, nfi n.one& zravel. rheumatism, sciatica THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1919 IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IS YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease i3 no respecter of per- | signals that the lndneve need helps ‘A majority of the ills afflicting| You should use GOLD MEDAL H,rul:- sons. haople today can be traced back to the|lem Oil Oapsules unmodmtely ] dney trouble, soothing, healing oil ctimulates the e kidneys are the most important | kidneys, relievea inflammation and de- the ?‘troys the gegma “.htl ch émve c?iuuedt it. If the poisons | Go to vmn ruggist today and ge! i . X sMI‘DAL aarlem Oll In twenty-four hours you not eliminated through the Capsules Hd.neyu disease of one form or another Bhoutld feel health and vigor returning. claim you as 8 vietim. fter you feel somewhat improved ¥ indicated by | continue to take ome or two capsules each day, 8o as to keep the first-class condition and ward (f‘ the danger of other attacks, Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three gizes, Money ve- dney disease is ueu All “hens demzxementn are nature’s |funded if they do not help sou. Big Jump inPrices Hide Market Has Advanced The demand for furs was never better than it is today. Sell while prices are high. For the highest market price in Hides or Furs -~Bring or Sh'p to-- Bemidji, Minn. Goldberg sHide & FurCo. We Pay Frelght on All Shipments 112-3rd St. 1Door W. of Exp. Office Phone638-W 0% Phone 87 Semi-Annual COMPARISON| | Twice a year upon receipt of the great mail order catalogues, werun an advertisement comparing some of our prices with mail order prices. This spring we use Sears Roebuck & Co. catalogue No. 138 and will offer 20 items taken at random from catalogue for your consideration. CATALOGUE PRICE F. O. B. CHICAGO OUR PRICE F. O. B. BEMIDJI Catalogue Page 285, Infant’s all wool hose 55¢ a pair—Our price. ... ......... 50c Catalogue Page 291, Ladies silk hose, $1.79 a pair—Our price $1.75 Catalogue Page 299, Ladies union suits, $1 1CE 5o bt Baf = o nr i 90c Catalogue Page 402, Boys’ one-piece long pant rompers, $1.10—Qur price. . . .. 85¢ Catalogue Page 418, table oil cloth 44c a yard—Our price, best quality ... . . . .. 35¢ Catalogue Page 420, 9-4 bleached sheeting 63c a yard—Our price, a yard. . .. .. 52¢ Catalogue Page 430, high grade percales, 36 inches wide, 36cv~-0u1 price...... 35¢ Catalogue Page 434, extra quality sateen, 54c—OQur price . .................. 50c Catalogue Page 435, 27 inch gingham, 8 yards for $2.39—Our price, yard. . . .29¢ Catalogue Page 445, serpentine crepe, 34c a yard—Our price . .............. 35¢ Catalogue Page 450, colored table damask, 85¢ a yard—Our price, best quality . .65¢ Catalogue Page 458, Turkish towels 21x44, 55¢ each—Our price, each......... 50c Catalogue Page 514, crochet silk, half oz. spools, 65¢c—Qur price 65¢ Catalogue Page 514, silk Floss, 5c a skein— QOur price, a skein Catalogue Page 608, Colgates talcum pow- aer, 18¢—Our price .. ... ... .. .. 15¢ Catalogue Page 612, Palm Olive soap. 3 Our price, a cake....10c Catalogue Page 861, printed linoleum, 6 feet wide, a yard, $2.45—Our price. . . .$2.00 Catalogue Page 861, Crex rugs, 3x6 feet, $2.85—O0ur price . .. ..$2.50 Catalogue Page 877, b]am il window shades, 87¢c—Our price . .......... 85¢ We Invite a Personal Comparison of Quality and Prices. Mail Orders Promptly Filled—We Prepay Charges When Cash Accompiaies the Order eary-BewierGo 202 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS . ‘, i T A £ B ) Y BT SRR T o 1 X ’;