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P. L. Brown spent Tuesday in Cass Lake on business. R. F. Ross of Walker was a Be- midji business visitor today. ) Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. . | 12-4t1 N N R. Haggblud of Big Falls spent Tuesday in the city on business. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. ' 1mo4-1 Mrs. William Slowe of Aikin spent Tuesday in’the city on business. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. A-5tt J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls was a Tuesday business visitor here. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tL. ’ " A. M. Overson of Thief {mver Falls was, a Bemidji business visitor yes- terday. ~ 4 Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-18t¢ A. Franson of International Falls was a Tuesday business visitor in Bemidji., We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low sellin;; price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. g 1t3-9 Lee Petrie and Alvin Olson of Be- cida were business visitors in Bemid- ji Tuesday: oy Our moffo is quality! Our strength is servicé? Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657. : < 1lmo4-1 J. W. Naugle returned last eve- ning from a day’s business trip to Shovel Lake. ‘Guy Robb, Koy and Walter Coun- tryman of Gemmel were visitors in the city today. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. « 10-27tt A. C. Goddard and Joe Strongboy of Red Lake were Tuesday business callers in Bemidji. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Honpe, 615 Irvine avenue, Tuesday, March 1, a 10-pound baby boy. Mrs. Hector Brown of Crookston arrived in Bemidji Monday to spend a few days visiting relatives. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land m\;{l. ' 1-1tt Mrs. Oscar Sauer of ‘Melrose is vis-; iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Har-. ry Bowers, 1212 America avenue,’} this week. Otto H. Bergh of Grand,Rapids, superintendent of the farm school at that place, was a business visitor here yesterday. 3 Selling shoes! is our business. Sav-} ing money is your business. Con-/ sumers Shoe Co. 1t3-9 L. P. Eckstrum, whois very seri- ously ill at his home, 421 Bemidji avenue, was reported to be slightly better yesterday. | Mrs. R. E. Richardson and infant| daughter were taken to their home, 906 Bemidji avenue, today from St. Anthony’s hospital. Lloyd Swedberg, who has substi-!| tuted as mail carrier on route 3 for Buena Vista Tuesday. W. H. Gemmell of Brainerd, gen- eral manager of Minnesota & Inter- national railway, and-G. H. Warner, also of Brainerd, were business visit- ors in the city yesterday. For guaranteed vulcanizing -and tire welding go to the Service and nue. 6t3-7 W. E. Hyatt, who has been visit-/ ing his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bush, and family, returned yesterday to; Glasgow, Mont. It's to your interest to become a regular customer at our store. Con-| sumers Shoe Co. 1t3-9 | Mrs. George Rhea 1010 Beltrami avenue, received a message yester- day afternno telling of death of her father, William Hughes, at his home at Bowen, Ill. Mrs. Rhea and little son, Robert, left on the morning train for that place to attend the: funeral. i IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and, especially the Bar- bers’ Local Union, No. 888, for their| assistance at the deith of our wife| and mother, and also for the beauti- tul floral offerings. | Mr. Alfred Annis and som, George. 1 LAND OWNERS ! We need a few improved and par-, tiaTly improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for our, spring listing. Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji Minn. 6t3- —_— Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. H trou-! bled with headaches,) .. > npervousness or eye dis-' orders of any kind, needing glasses' or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. _ _ e W Quality Tire Shop, 407 Beltrami ave- |, and it becomes yellow. | asserted to be indelible if produced by 399! 8704 TWO FROCKS IN RED. 1 'The first design is fashioned of terra-cotta -duvetyn, trimmed with | narrow silk soutache braid in self- coler. The walst is in Moyen-age | effect, of course, the front being cut into:a deep V. The vest is of self- materfal. "Medium size requires 3% yards G4-inch materfal. e Burgundy tricotine makes up the second frock fascinatingly. The dec- orative ‘strip at the fromt is narrow enough to be called an extended vest | and wide enough to be classed as a panel, but the hip arrangement at- tracts attention ¢o another detail. A narrow’ ribbon :belt holds in the ful- ‘hess at the walst. The ehort dleeves are cuffless and the collar is hem- stitched. 'Medium sizé requines 3 yards 54-inch ‘tricctine and 1% yards 9-4nch ribbon for fromt. & First Model: Pictorial Review, Dress No. 8991, Sizes, 34 to 48 in- ches ' bust, Price, \35 cents. Em- broidery No. 12574. Transfer, blue | or yellow, 75 cents. | SSecmlsi 'Model\: Dress No. 8704. izes, o 44 idnches bust, Prie 35 cents. -~ o o i WHAT’S ON TONIGHT | M. E.! Revival services at the church at 7:45 o’clock. A. F..and A. M. at Masonic: hall | at 8 oclock. Mooseheart Legion at Moose hall! 8 o'clock. 1 C. M. Hammond received word to- | day from Mrs. Hammond at Mcln- tosh that a daughter was born to; their daughter, Mrs. Henry Wilson, | yesterday. Mother and baby are re- | ported to be doing nicely,. Mrs. Wil-| soffwas formerly Miss Alice Ham- | niond. Mr. Wilson was until a few | months ago employed in the tailor- | ing business here. He is now operat-i ing a tailor 'at McIntbsh. | i \ LAND OWNERS | ‘We need a few improved and par-| tially improved farms in the vicinity | of Bemidji for our spring listing.| Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji Minn. | 6t3-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS We have moved our offices to Room 14 over the Penney store. Those owing us on: accounts and| past due notes will' please call and make settlement at once. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. By A. M. Nilsestuen, Supt.' | | | ' 3t3-9 H Explains Earth’s Origin. i Astronomy teaches some strange things, and none more trange than | that the origin of the earth, is itself | but a speck in a system that in turn | 15 but a speck in the whole. It is be- | Y lieved, and there seems to be abun- | some _time, returned to his, home at|' gaut sclentific proof of the thcory, |ja: that the origin of a system such as ours {s a mist of cosmical dust that is. born of a nebula, the latter being what - happens when enough of the ! ‘dust is joined in a vast whirling mass. | The voyng star contracts so rapidly that it is soon white hot and of daz- zHng light, such as Sirius. As it cools the vapors of calcium and iron appear, our sun is such a star, and another is Arcturus. Still later.it turhs red, such as Mira, and in time, billions of years, it will die altogether. Dacile Chinese Women. To her man the Chinesé woman shows the fidelity of.a dog. to. its mas- ter. She is proud to raise a large family. never questioning, always accepting. She hag no, servant troubles tq worry about, no divorce suits, no nerves. ! Simple acquiescence to the age-old or- ! der_of things as they are is the basie | principle of her existence. ! \ Tattoo Marks. - Although tattoo marks generally are ' the dnsértlon of some carboniceous ' matter, it is said they will disappear if first well rubbed with a salve of pure acetic acid and lard, then with a solu- tion of potash, and finally withe hydro- chloric acid. It would be advisable to | consult a skin specialist. Too Sensitive. A young bride, whose maid had | failed to return after her day out, was | questioning her guest, who had had the last conversation with Jane: <But, dear, are you sure that you suid nothing to—er—hurt her feel- | ings?” | “Qf course not,” replied Mrs. Brown. | “I- merely said it was strange that she and my diamond brooch disappeared at e sawe time,” ' |avenue, gave a party at her home | |the afternoon was spent in games| She drifts with the tide— TN !ed Mrs.! Andrew Larson a beautiful | bouquet of carnations an da cut-glass |vase in honor of her eiection as {Grand Usher at the state convention | recently held in St. Paul. Music was ROOM DIVISION < ! | DINING | 2 OF LADIES’ AID MEETS mmm GOLZ ENTERTAIN The dining room division of the % Mr. and Mzs. Carl Golz, 624 Minne-/y E, Ladies’ Aid of which Mrs., A. sota avenue, entertained-Sunday eve-| g’ Ellison is caairman, met this aft- ning at a 6 o‘clock dinner for Mr..|ernoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. and Mrs. Frank Porten and F. P.ipoardman, 1221 Beltrami avenue. Wirth. Conversation and music as-|7pe afternoon was spent in sewing sisted in spending a very pleasant anq conversation, and refreshments evening. ; were served. EPISCOPAL LADIES’ GUILD ;l'TWO FOOLS” SUBJECT MEETS TOMORROW AFTERNQON! OF SERMON TONIGHT The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal! Tpe Methodist-evangelistic meet-| church;will‘meet at the home of Mrs. | ings showed an increased attendance L. B. Wilson at 1015 Bemidji avenue|jast night. The result of the work tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 0'clock. |of the unit leaders aad unit members It is espécially urged that all mem- j5 hecoming strongly in evidence. bers be present. The presence of the former pastor of the church, Rev. Blaine Lambert MRS. DOWNS ENTERTAINS was much enjoyed. 4 Mrs. M. A. Downs entertained a| ~Prof. Rueckert sang “I Have An few young people at her home, 413 {Every Day Saviour.” The subject Irvine avenue, last evening. Miss!of the message tonight will be “Two Florence Minnick was the guest of Fools.”” iir. Rueckert will sing “A honor. The evening was emjoyably [Great Religion” by Towner. | spent in dancing, conversation and | Everybody is welcome at these music, and refreshments were serv-services. ed. vy FZNTERTAIN AT BRIDGE e | There is one school in New York Last evening at the home of "Mr.| which has perhaps given more atten- and Mrs. E] E. Kenfield, Misses Lucy | tjon to the matter of physical {(r: Dupnigan and Agnes Cullan delight- | qun any other and accurate r fully entertained their club at fo which have been kept tables of ‘bridge. AMrs. R. Leibsle l;{\h PRt e s Des Moines, Towa, formerly Mjss Ve 3(1)3 and girls of this institution ave, ma Dean'was thé guest of the club,: ve pounds heavier than those of the A dainty lunch was served and prizes | same grudes in other schools, were awarged by the hostesses. g Physical ng Helps Puplls. Pioneer ! 3ubserihe for e milv {enjoyed throughout the evening. * 3 i i old windmill w] ! the sa | you nawried my s . had expectations, OLD MILL AS DWELLING England, stands this ch has bevn convert dwelling. The removal of s de “ted from its quaint but it makes a comfort- In Mereford, ed into a nppesarance uble hore. Still E: Trate Fath ccting Something. ! in-Law—I thought when hter u said you Wit they s 1 repeat, what are they? k Son-in-Law—\Well, it you don’t know, sir, P sure T don'ts T understodd that you were o wealthy man. — Boston METHODIST MISSIONARY HE HAD CLOSE CALL G 0 society of the M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. P. L. Brown, 1418 Beltmmd avenue. Mrs., Blaine Lambert has charge of the lesson for the meeting. MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS ! ON SON'S BIRTH msnY | Had Gotten to the Point Where Mrs. G. R. Martin, 1315 Bixby He Could: Hnrdly Lift His‘ Hands When Tlanlac Over-!| this afternoon 'from 3:30 until 6| o’clock for her son, Chester, in hon-| or' of his eighth birthday. Ten of | came His Rheumatism. | his little friends were invited, and: | | “Tanlac has so completely relieved ! served. yme of my troubles that all that’s left | ~ — |is the memory of them,” said J. H.| DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS | Walsh, of 606 Portiand Ave., St. | Paul, Minn., special officer of the St. ENJOYABLE SOCIAL AFFAIR| hauh Mtinn. spee Tqe Degree of Honor lodge gave “Ior seven years hefore I got Tan- a card party at the 1. 0. O. F. hall 15 | suffered terribly with rheus after the business meeting Monday ! tism jn my legs, arms and sho | night. Mrs. Richard Leet 3ec‘c£ve.l‘ My arms and shoulders ached nearlv] the first prize for the ludies, and An-| all he time and became so stifl and 2 I ¢ hands son the consolation piize for the la- 4 saie B incieiie Ses ‘and Paml Winklesky for che | 19 Teed mysclf. My bips baine men. The Degree of llcnor preseni-| almost continually and my bacx and music, and a birthday lunch was i | 15 1 © _TOMORROW— - Thursday Only WALLACE In Return Sl{owing of -“The VALLEY of the Giants” | Pflctopluy‘ Extraordinary | A Paramount Picture —ALSO— ' Mack Sennett Comedy— "“THE STAR BOARDER” Elko . ——"I\fhunday Only— Roscoe (Eatty)Arbuékle in'The Life of the Party* A Paramount Picture/ ELKO Sun. & Mon. - | without getting any | by ihe so weak and hurt me so bad I could searcely lift a thing. Then my stom-| ach was a source of constant misery and 1 had to be very carcful of my diet. I had taken so many medicines, despaired of ever finding anything that would heip me. “However, I final'y ran across lac and in a little while it ha e ing just anything | wanted without hach troubiing me a bit, and he rheumatism so completely disappeared T neves ha an ache or pain. In Tact, I'm enjoying the very ost of hea Tanlac Drug St Graceton, V. M. Hines, Jumes 4 lead towi—Advertizciaent, my s PANTHEA COMING S T r———— NORMA TALMADGE Elko Fri. & Sat.| SANITARY BAKING (0. Phone 789 ‘ 307 Third Street “The VICE ALICE As the girl making sa: the man JOE MARTIN in Across street from Rex Theatre ELKG Last Ti Everything in Bakery of FOOLS™ | SOCIETY PHOTOPLAY FEATURING JOYCE crifices to make happy she loves. A WILD NIGHT” A mes To-Righi any other da an old New Hampshire resident how ‘ {ake it into her head to go some- , he felt and received the reply: “Oh, where el than the spot picked by p “_Bos. the workers, and she séon finds out pretty well, but kind o' gitless, the other evening. Statistics show . that calamities aze Unhappy Ant Queen ls _Bosud. more common on Tuesday than on Like hens, most species’ of ants of therweek. Railroad | have a queen, and, not unlike human disasters, fires, street accidents—the | queens, she leads an existence that record in each case is easily held by | is not al happy. She is sur: Tuesday. . rounded by courtiers, who, on the sur- face, arc her humble slaves, and not only feed her, but act as her escort wherever she goes. But let the queen No Pep. A traveling man tells us he asked | that the state is greater than the in- dividual, The circle of ‘courtiers-that curround her step briskly up and ‘give fier sharp bites until she agrees to their wishes and takes the path they have planned. i t. Defined. “Eeonomy,” we heard a man sy way of spend- ing money ‘withiout any fun ; out of it."—Doston ipt. better 1 almost ' & i NO SHOW at GRAND TONICHT ONLY HOUSE CLEANING and DECORATING AT TCMORROW AFTERNOON AND EVE NING THE ATHLETIC ASS'N. OF BEMIDJI HIGH SCHOOL . Presents “THE HOODOOED COON” With a Home Talent Cast AGTS Photoplay FRIDAY g 530000 ONLY EDITH SNYDER | | LAURENCE & HARVEY In Songs and Artistic Whistling) Dices oo Comads i e— e ——— DEEMS & DAVIS E THE BOYCES “A Debate on Women"' Variety Entertainers e B T T S ———, “THE WEB OF DECEIT” Photopla; Dolores Cassenelli in— Al NI@? Fid_av Onl \4 RE X THEATRE TO-DAY & WEDNESDAY CANYON PICTURES Presents Franklyn Farnum “The STRUGGLE” A Rapid-fire Story of the New West Wit—Thrills—Humor—Heart Gasps— All are part of the great story of *“The Struggle” in which the famous sereen favorite 1klyn Farnum gives hair raising exhibition of his reckless skill as a horseman and his courage and dex‘erily as an athlete. A Tale of the Winning of the West. "REELCRAFT COMEDY —In Two Parts A New Wealth of Laughs FOX NEWS Mightiest of All Matinee:2:30—7:10.9:00 Rex Orchestra —THURSDAY— The gold of a girl’s character refined by the fire of suffering and sacrifice. “THE MISFIT WIFE” Featuring ALICE LAKE And a Noteworthy Supporting Gast T SATURDAY—— William Fox presents BUCK JONES “TWO MOONS” ¥ A Rousing Tale of Love and a Western Feud T TTSUNDA Joseph 1. Schenck presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE —1 “DANGERJOUS BUSINESS” A John Emerson-Anito Loos production