Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 4

- STIRRING SCENES IN NEW RUSSELL FILM The progress of banditry from the time when Indians held up the west- ern pony express in 1860 down to the present days never was so well shown as in “The Lincoln Highwayman,” . the new ‘William Fox feature taken from the great stage success by Paul Dickey, in 'which William Russeil will be seen as star tonight at the Grand theatre. 3 % 1 After an Indian attack on the pony express, the second episode of this thrilling feature shows a lone high- wayman robbing an old stagecoach. The third episode shows the Jess2 James method of ‘holding. up a.tra\n. ows the bandit of ho holds up auto- e, In Highway and relieves the p: ngers of their valu- ables. But a2 pseudo-bandit is this case has a sympathetic. reason for his ac- tion and Jimmy Clunder, as the char- acter is finally vindicted after many acter is finally vindicated after many The supporting cast is a strong one, including Lois Lee, Harry ‘Spingler, Frank Brownlee, Jack Son- noly, Edward Piel and Edwin Booth “Pilton. Emmett J. Flynn directed the production. “In Pretty Soft”"—a two-part Hallroom boys comedy will*complete . the program. WALLACE REID TONIGHT Suppose you were a business man and came upon your six-dollar-a- week clerk scoring a sensational hit as dancer in Broadway’s favorite cabaret and probably making more money than you were. And suppose that the young fellow were your nep- hew. It would make you open your eyes wide, wouldn't it? " That’s one of the amusing situa- tions in Wallace Reid’s latest photo- ILLINOIS DOCTOR PRESCRIBES IT Says He Has Never Known Medicine to Produce Re- " sults Like Tanlac Dr. B. H. Elder, M. D., with offices at 410 Shradski Bldg., Peoria, Ill, who has been in active practice for over forty years, says: “Medical science has never before produced a medicine that brings re- sults like Tanlac. I have been pre- scribing it some time with remarkable results. Personally I had suffered for years from stomach trouble and rheumatism and had devoted my best ‘thought trying to- find relief-but to -mo avail. After eating, gas would form .in myestemach and affect my heart, causing poor circulation, cold hands and feet, dizziness, peculiar feelings, terrible ‘headaches and cramps.’ The rheumatism pained me 80.1 could, hardly stand to move my legs or;arms.." 4y < “I had a patient who had also suf- fered for years-with the same trouble as mine, and ‘although I did all T could for him he got no better. One day, after he had been away for about six months, he came to my office and never jn my life have I seen a man look better or seem to feel better than he did. He told me Tanlac was what had brought about the wonderful change. I began try- ing the medicine at once with the result that a few bottles relieved me entirely of stomach trouble, rheu- 'matism” and all my other ailments. Although I am an extra hearty eater nothing ever disagrees with me any more. 1 have prescribed Tanlac in cases of rheumatism, kidney and bladder disorders apd run down con- aion with wonderful results, and I feel that I ought to give my experi- ence with Tanlac to thd public for ine penent of suffering humanity.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store and by the leading drug- gists in every town. RECIPE TO CLEAR comedy “The Dancin’ Fool,” in which he is appearing at the Elko theatre ‘| tonight, also Saturday matinee and evening. The picture, which was adapted from Henry Payson Dowst's popular Saturday Evening TPost story, pre; sents Mr. Reid as a live-wire from the country, who comes to New York and works in his uncle’s jug factory by day and by night as a cabaret dancer. Bebe Daniels is the girl. A new kind of restaurant called “the rush and grab” variety is intro- duced by Earl Montgomery and Joe Rock in the Vitagraph Big “V” spe- cial Comedy “‘Knights and Knight- ies,” which will also be shown at the Elko . tonight . and-tomorrow with THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER production is developed until the fi- nal scenes, when the plot is com- pletely unraveled.dn: tensely gripping flashes. ‘‘At the River’s End,” Mr. Neilan's first inpendeny :production, embraces of a well-fitting case of players, promirent among whom are Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Charles West and Marjorie Daw. : co- Good Prescription at That. “I shall never call that doctor " : “What's the matter? Didn’t bis ad vice suit you?” “Not at all. It was insulting.” “In what way?’ ¢ “He had the effromtery to suggest that it would do me a lot of good it I'd quit taking life easy and go to work.” ) : ” T ——————————— special musit_! at each evening per- v, formance. > DRAMATIC PLOT HOLDS A BIG SURPRISE Dramatic productions with a sur- prise ending have been eclipsed by “The River’s End,” a James Oliver Curwood story, produced by Marshall Neilan and distributed by First Na- tional Exhibitors’ circuit, which the- atre patrons will have an opportun- ity to see at the Rex theatre today, last times. The entire dramatic interest of the [ - § | One mansaid that | | the only differ- | ence in good old 8 : LARRY SEMON “King of Comedians”’ In his latest suceess MARGUERITE CLARK ELKO SUN. MON. & TUES. is that it tastes even better than ever. RE X- Sit.-Sin. Commg to the Rex, Starts Satur ¥ ' LOUIS B. MAYER presents _.‘A:nit'a Stewart As Kate Prentice in Caroline Lockhart’s great”storx of the open range and love 23 : The Fighting Shepherdess A lone girl who fights unaided for life, lovri'hnd ; honor using man’s weapons, but not in man’s . way. iilllllIIIIIIIlIlIII|IIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllvlll_llIIIIlIIIIIIllIlIllflIlIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllll]llE A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and-boils usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impur- ities which are- “generatedin the bowels and then absorbed -ifito the blood thfough the very ducts which . should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. . It is the function of the kidneys to filter smpurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more . toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin.pores as the next best means of getting rid of these :impurities which often break out ‘all over the skin in the form of pimples. The. surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in ‘the bowels. It also stimulates th kidneys to normal activity, thus coax: ing them to filter the blood of im _ purities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless ...and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with; lithia. ' Here you have a pleasant, efferveacent dm:;u -which usually e | is excellent for ' the FJERE is one of the best Eagle Shirts we’ve had’ for many. a . day—glistening, fibre-silk - stripes, lavished upon ‘an already handsome madras. Sunray Madras shows'the ' su- £ more than ordinary shirts. Prices from $2 to $20 4, & E Important Natice '8 g Last Saturday we ’advertised a sale of coats at $19.75. The coats were bought by our New York representative and sent by express in two packages. One package did not reach us until this Sal.e' .Will Be Cohtinue,d ‘ Tomorrow Take Your Choice of These Garments at $19.75 . On display in our west window tonight O’LearY;Bbwser Co. 19.75 fiemidji, Minn. : 5 - 19.75 Smart stylish footwear offered at very low prices. The 'r_nék‘ja ers of these shoes are considered one of the best in their line. You will find us fully ready now for slipper time. No need for us fo em- [} ! _ phasize the price. We’d rather talk about our big fine assortment for we're especially enthusiastic about that. But just look over this, fine offer. ] y i ; Reignskin, a superior grade of white cloth for making better shoes. y Reignskin, oxfords, ivory, military heel.... ..$6.75 Reignskin, tongue pumps, high Louis heel, -piam toe, §&15 Rei_gnskin, tongue pumps, military heel, imififion - D oeatiuiinstons G ST S S ST Y $6.75 Sea Island, oxfords, white, all leather military heel, $6.76 White buck, imitation brogue, low heel, $10 values, $8.90 Black kid oxford, imitation tip, Cuban heel, $10 val....$8.90 Black kid oxford, plain toe, Louis heel, $10 value.....$8.90 Black kid, oxford, imitation tip, military heel, $10 Brown kid oxford, imitation tip, cuban heel, $11 value, $8.90 Patent colt -oxford, plain toe, Louis heel, $10.00 value- . ....... .$8.90 “Black kid, tongue pumps, Louis heel, at . 4 $8.90 Black kid, tongue pumps, imitation tip, Cuban heel ... .. .$8.90 Brown calf oxford, low heel, for grow- ing girls, $10.00.value:. ... .. .$8.90 Grey kid shoe, cloth top, Louis heel, plain toe, $13.00 value.. ... .$7.98 Grey kid shoe, cloth top, military heel, imitation tip, $13.00 value. . .$7.98 Beaver brown shoe, all leather, kid lace, welt, imitation tip, military heel, $16.00 value . . ... .....$14.50 Beaver brown, all leather, plain toe, " turn, Louis heel, $16.00 val..$14.50 White kid, 9-inch, lace, covered Louis heel, $15.00 value . ........$1250 & # Troppman’s Dep't. 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