Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 2

et * etarring J. Warren Kerrigan show- AT THE ELKO SATURDAY To. lovers of excitement and ad- -venture;, “The Coast of Opportunity” ing at the;Elko theater Saturday wi offer entertainment of a very sa- M’!{inz quality, 3 e story, centers argund’’ Dick Btistow, a young, minihg engineer who has been left a copper claim in Mexico. The mine surrounding his claim is_controlled by Julian Marr, a big railway magnate, who. suspects the value of the property and hires a band of Mexicans to kidnap the engineer and hold him prisoner un- til the option expires. Bristow eludes his captors on the last day of the eption, rides to town and with the aid of a resourceful young girl, forces Marr to complete his bargain- “Handsome Jack” Kerrigan is showing to advantage as the lovable Dick Bristow; Fritzi Brunette, is charming as the girl who wins his heart; and the rest of the cast main- tains a high standard- “STRANGE IDOLS” AT REX TONIGHT AND FRIDAY “Strange Idols” is the interesting title of a Fex picture in which that capable actor, Dustin Farnum ap- pears as the star which comes to the Rex theater this evening. The story is of a love match between two temperaments diametrically opposed a rich lumberman from the forests and a beautiful cabaret dancer of gayest New York; a man in whom the call of the wild finds a ready re- sponse and a girl to whom the white lights of Broadway are as the breath of life. The subject is one in which the possibilities for intense dramatic action are obvious—and it is equally obvious that Dustin Farrum should handle the role with great skill and good taste. In “Strange Idols” the Rex the- ater apparently has a genuine treat for discriminating theater--goers— especially since the leading woman iz Doris Pawn, favorably known throught the country. “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” AT REX THEATER SUNDAY “Weep no more my Honey.” Coming along at a break-neck speed in a field surmounted with class is| “My Old Kentucky Home,” ome of the scason’s greatest human dramas of mother love named after the KITICHI " Rev. Rippen of Baudette visited friends in Kitichi Saturday and Sun- day. We al Igot after him and asked “THE COAST OF‘OPPORTUNITY” famous ballad which is due to arrive him to preach for us Sunday. He gave a fine sermon. ! ‘Mr. Shores was here last week sell- ing his remedies. They are fine for we all have used them. Mrs. P. Mills entertained the Ki- tichi Union- Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon. A good crowd was pres- ent, and much sewing was done. C. C. Smith and family attended Sunday school at Goodland last Sun- day. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark. A large crow dare on their way to attend the Johnson sale today. Al- though the weather has been very unfavorable the past two weeks, we hope they will have a good day for the sale and won’t all have to come home in the rain. Mr. Searles went to Hines the first of the week and brought home a very fine work team, two big blacks, one of the finest teams in the country. About a dezen families from Cass Lake, Bemidji and surrounding country visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney Sunday, and all bought some of Mr. Mahonev's watermelons and muskmelons. All had a fine time, and ate melons as never, before. A big bouillon stew was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Searls at midnight in honor of Rev. Rippen.| They are old friends and acquaint- ances for years. M. E. Johnson and wife of St. Paul are building a very fine sum- mer cottage on Kitichi lake near the Mahoney home. This is their third By which name you will will be used. Housewives are invited to Phone 562 ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES S WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER-16 —b; P. R. PETERSON and Every Loaf of Our Bread Will Be.st;i@ped nl KNEAD” assurance that nothing but the purest ingredients Alsia Foll Lns of Pasters” and wholesome balkery, Try One Order—See How Good Bread Can Be Made at the Rex theater Sunday. “My. Old Kentucky Home” will make your blood tingle-with: :: ex:. citement, will arouse ypur sympathy and give you an insighit| into a real southern romance, sucii@s you only read about. It’s a storyof ithe south | told in all the homely gpirit that only Southern stories can ‘reveal ahd is enacted by an all stap cast: headed by Montc Blue, one of the country’s favorite screen actors, il The racing scenes are tremendous and thrilling and were taken at the Lexington race track. Human in- terest is revealed at its best and this big melodrama is said to be the big- gest picture of its kind of the season. “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” AT GRAND THEATER SATURDAY A new Zane Grey picture, pro- duced by Benjamin B- Hampton and released by Goldwyn, “When Ro- mance Rides,” foundéd upon Grey’s most popular novel, “Wildfire,” is coming, to the Grand theater flor two days beginning next Saturday. The picture is a thriller interspersed with lively comedy. The great horse race alone will give spectators their money’s worth, but not satisfied with that, Producer Hampton staged for the film one of the most desper ate struggles between a girl and a man ever filmed. “UPAND AT 'EM” AT THE GRAND THEATER TONIGHT Motion picture devotees who pre-| fer to laugh when they go to their favorite theater will find plenty of opportunity to indulge themselves if they see “Up and At ’Em” Doris May’s swift moving comedy which will be at the Grand theater today and Friday- “Up and At ’Em” like all Miss May’s vehicles, was fashioned chief- ly for the purpose of laughing. It has its touches of drama, to be sure but the comedy elements sparkle and glow and make the picture a sheer delight. The story has to do with the ad- ventures of a blithe little girl who takes life as one lorg good time. Doris May is seldom serious. And in “Up and At ’Em” she keeps the fun bubbling from start to finish. In the cast are such well known artists as Hallam Cooley, = Otis Harlan, Clarissa Selwynne, J. Herbert Frank John Gough and H- Carter. year to camp and hunt at this place. Rev. Coats bought land and has a cottage near J. F. Mahoney’s on the west. ' BASS LAKE J. S. Wheeler transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday” Mrs. Cora Landry visited at the Albert Utech home Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Hardgreaves visited at the J. S. Wheeler home Monday. Born to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leister a 11-pound baby boy. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely.; Albert Utech transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Adolph Christinson of Forest City, Iowa autoed here and visited a couple Hardware store autoed out to the F. E. Craver farm to see how they were progressing with their’ silo. County Agent Dvoracek was call- ing in this township this ‘week. Mrs. F. E. Craver transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Cora Landry was, calling on friends in Bemidji and nhopping! Thursday. [l SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Bicycles — Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Line NEW AND REBUILT Order Your Parts Prom Us GENERAL REPAIR SHOP BEMIDIX —r— ¥ LAWRENCE LARSON" " be able to order with the call and inspect this clean 5.(Flom ;“sécond, Mrs. Mgx "ADDITIONAL WINNERS - AT FAIR ANNOUNCED DIVISION H—VEGETABLES Class 1—Potatoe: Green Mountain—Fijrst, W. B. Stewart; second, Olea Felland; third, W. B. Stewart; fourth, H. L. Ar- nold; fifth, J. N. Skrivseth; sixth, Ralph Kingsbury. Triumph—First, Oscar J. Hanson; second, LAl Gould; third, Lee Hiltz; fourth, H.' L. Arnold; fifth, R. .G, ixth, Mrs. Arnold John. Russet—First, Peter Frost; ‘ond, Robert’ Forslund; ‘third, J. B Lewis;: fifth, M. Rygg; sixth; Otto Heink. . ozl Siz i e Irish’ Cobbler—First, J. H. Lewis; second, G. I. Goodmanson; third, Al- bert Moen; fourth, M. Rygg. Early Qhios—First, Harry Carl- son; second, Frank Walberg; third, Lee Hiltz; fourth, Nels Willet; fifth, A. Hazen; sixth, QOle Gennes. Any other variety—First, Lee Hiltz; second, A. W. Hoskins; third, A. Hazefi; fourth, Robert Forslund. Class 2—Table Vegetabies: Rutabagas—First, Ora Whiting; second, Mrs. Caspar Knapp; third, Arthur Volkman. Carrots, hang—First, Mrs. J. D. Hamlin; second, Nels Willet; third, Lee Hiltz. . Carrots, half long—First, Mrs. W Schultz; second, E. R. Lee; third, Mrs. C. Knapp. Carrots, Ox Heart—First, Lee Hiltz; second, J. J. McCurdy; third, A. L. Miner. Turnips—First, Lee Hiltz; second, Ora Whiting; third, J..B. Redding. Beets, round—First, = Lee Hiltz; second, J. B. Redding; third, Caspar Knapp. Parsnips—First, Lee Hiltz; second, Nels Willet. Cucumbers, large, ripe—First, J. B. Redding; third, H. A. Fladham- mer. Cucumbers, large, green—First, Ralph Kingsbury; second, L. A. Gould; third, Mrs. Chas. Barclay. Cucumbers, large, white—First, Mrs. A. L. Brooks; second, Mabel Schroeder; third, L. A. Gould. Cucumbers, pickling—First, Mrs. Chas. Barclay. Peppers, green—First and second, Otto Brose; third, Lee Hiltz. Peppers, red—First and second, Mrs. Max Luebeck; third, C. F. Schroeder. Salsify—First, Nels Willet; sec- ond, L. A. Gould; third, Mrs. J. D. Hamlin. Class 3—Table Vegetables: ’ Cabbage, early—First, Mrs. Frank Rohrer; second, Albert Moen; third, C. F. Schroeder. Cabbage, late flat—First, Albert Moen; second, Craver & Lamon; third, Arthur Volkman. Cabbage, late round—First, Mable Schroeder. Cabbage, red—First, Mable Schroe- der. Cauliflower—First, E. R. Lee. Muskmelon, Rockyford—First, A. J. York. Muskmelon, any other variety— First, S. M. Schaak. Muskmelon, banana—First, F. C. Knapp. 3 Sugar” Beet: Seéd—TFirst, Mrs. A: /{ L. Brooks. -, i . lstetmd, Robert Forslund} Ralph Murphy. Lettuce—First, William Stillmak- er; second, S. M. Schaak. Kale—First, Arthur Volkman; sec- ond, Lee Hiltz; third, A. W. Hoskins. | Nugent; second, Ivan Goodmanson.-. Class 6—Onijons: Onions, white globe—First, Mabel Schroeder; second, Chas. Schroeder; third, Billie Schroeder. . white flag—First, Mabel C,iF. Schroeder; third, 3 : Onions,:red globe—First, C."F. Schroeder; ‘second, M. Schrdeder;' third, Lee Hiltz. 2 e Onions, . red © flat—First, Mabel Schroeder; setond, C. F. Schroeder’ third, Mrs. Caspar Knapp. oA d Onions, yellow globe—First, Mas| bel Schroeder; second,:€. F. Schroe-/ der; third, Billie Schroeder. Onions,” yellow flat—First, Mabel Schroeder; second, Lee Hiltz; third, C. F. Schroeder. o Onions, pickling—First, Mrs. A. L. Brooks. Class 7—Tomatoes: Tomato, large red—First, Frank H. Smith; gecond, Lee Hiltz; third, E. C. Hess. ., ; Tomato, small red—First, Pete Edd; second, Otto Brose; third, Mrs. Katie Cook. Tomato, small yellow—First, Lee Hiltz; second and third, Otto Brose. Tomato, large green—First, Frank Smith; second, Mrs. Max Luebeck; third, L. A. Gould. Ground Cherry—First, Otto Brose; second, Mrs. K. Cook; third, S. M. Schaak. Class 8—Stock Vegetables: Carrots—First, - Billy Schroeder; second; Mabel Schroeder; third, Lee Hiltz. | Ratabaga—First, Craver & Lam- on; second, . Caspar Knapp; third, Otto Heink. Mangel, red—First, J. J. McCur- dy; second,’ Lee Hiltz; third, P. J. Story. , Mangel, yellow—First, P. J. Story; second, Otto Heink; third, Lee Hiltz. Sugar Beets—First, Mabel Schroe- der; second, Billie Schroeder; third, C. F. Schroeder. Turnip—First, E. R. Lee; second, Mabel Schroeder. Class 9—+<Stock Vegetables: Stock Pumpkin, red—First, Mar- jorie Kingsbury; second, Cora Apple- by; third, Arthur Volkman. - Stock Squash,-yellow—First,” Lee Hiltz; second, Peter Brooks. Class 10—Garden Seeds, home grown: Rutabaga Seed—First, Mrs. A. L. Brooks; second, E. R. lfee; third, Leo “Onion 'Seev}—'-l"‘l's.t,t Mrs. A.\ L. third, | Arthur Blakely; second, Thea. Egp- ske. Sheaf of Alfalfa- Hay—=First, Ar- -~ thur Blakely. ) S Sheaf of Oatg—First, Marshall Special—First, - Marshall' Nugent. Package Sample of ~Oats—First)} Marshall Nugent; second, Arthur Blakely. * Package Sample of Barley—First Marshall Nugent. Manual Treining: . . .0 . Foot- Stool—First, Thep. Fensk second, Kaspar Ingelbgatson Book Ends, special-Pit Ingelbretson. 1 21K pife :and Fork Box-+<Fi McGheps i - it i Bird , Hopses—First and care: Ethelyn Hall. | #7%¢ Booklets: Lumbering—First, second, Harold Larson. Wheat—First, Helen Jones; sec- ond, Blanche Grimm. Handiwerk: First Grade, Free Hand Cutting— First and second, care Abbie Murphy. Second Grade, Free Hand Cutting —First, 886, 890, Grade 2; second, Grades 1 and 2, North school, George Coultes. : Free Hand Drawing—First, Ver- non Bergland, North school; second,: Norman, Hanson, North ‘school.- Grade 3, Free .Hand :Cutting— First, Ernest Peterson, North school. Grade 5, Charcoal—First, North school. “ R, Grade 8, Booklets—First, Clarice Lattin; second, Bernice Foley. . Grade 6, Booklets, Ivory—First, second, 988 and 987, Rose Olson. Grade 8, Arithmetic, Posters— First, Rosella Rafferty; second, Nao- 'mi Meliicke. " Grade _8—Correct, Words—First, Mary Welsh-Ruth Collard; second, Helen Rudhe-Mary Jameson. Grade 8—History Papers—First, Dora Jordan; second, Elsje Golz-Nao- mi Meilicke. : Mechanical Drawing: First Year—First, -Wm. Barnell; second, John Dalton. s Second Year—First, Leland Traf- ton; second, Henry Jordan. ™ Third Year—First and Ralph Richardson. Lettering—Frist, Henry Jordan. second, Brooks; second; Mabel Schroeder. . Onion " Sets—First, S. M. Schaak. Class 11—Individual Exhibit: . Display from one farm—First, S. M. Schaak; second, .L. A. Gould; third, A. H. Watson. : Display from one city garden— First, Mrs. Arnold Johnson. DIVISION I—FRUITS Apples, Duchess—First, Craver & Lamon. Apples, Whitney—First, C. F. Schroeder; second, Mabel Schroeder. Graff; second, S. M. Schaak. Swiss. Chard—First, Nels Willet; second, E. R. Lee; third, Lee Hiltz. Watermelon, round dark—First, i]S. M.'Schaak: Watermelon, round white—First, George Abraham. Watermelon, oblong, dark—First, Fobert Forslund. Watermelon, Wills, ‘sugar—Fijrst, F. C. Graff. . Watermelon, any other variety— First, S. M. Schaak; second, Robert Forslund; third, A. J. York. Citron, preserving melon—First, A. J. York; second, A. C. Graff; third, Mrs. Chas. Barclay . Citron ,(a)—First, Peter Brooks; second; Arthur Volkman; third, Mrs. A. L. Brooks. . Egg Plant—First, Lee Hiltz. Kohl Rabi, white—First, Mrs. Wm. Schultz; second, Mrs. A. L. Brooks; third, S. M. Schaak. Kohl Rabi, red—Second, Lee Hiltz. Collection of Herbs—First, Lee Hiltz. . . Class 4: Squash, green, Hubbard—First, J. B. Redding; second, Ralph Murphy; third, H. L. Arnold. Squash, yellow, Hubbard—First, Lee Hiltz; second, A. C. Graff; third, Lee Hiltz. Squash, narmw?‘—l"irlt, " Mabel -Schroeder;_second, John Carterson; P third, Ralph Murphy. Squash, any other virie third; S:Flom. o ! Squash, white bush-i i Story; second, L. A. Gou Lee_ Hiltz. 5 Squash, yellow busl l’j’ Lee | Hiltz; second, Mabel Schroeder. Squash, crook neck—First, Lee Hiltz; second, P. J. Story; third, Mrs. Chas. Barclay. Pie Pumpkin, round yellow—TFirst, S. M. Schaak; second, Ora Whiting; third, Ralph Knigsbury. Pie Pumpkin, long yellow—First, Mrs. 'G. Blatter; second, Mabel t Schroeder. Pie Pumpkin, any other variety— First, L. A. Goull. Across from Rex Theatre Class 5:— Rhubarb—First, S. M. Schaak; . ond, Irene ‘Gillian; third, Beta Crab Apples, transcendent—First, Craver & Lamon; second, Olev Fel- lend; third, C. F. Schroeder. Crab Apples, any other variety— First, Craver & Lamon; second, C. F. Schroeder; third, C. F. Schroeder. Plum, wild—First, Mrs. Max Lue- beck; second, Mrs. J. D. Hamlin. Plum, Opata—First, J. E. Swen- Helen Palmer; I First Compofindéd Thls Newer Form of Iron For ..My Own Neighbors Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spfead' . L. Kiel F"Gt:md “Forke, N. D., returned to| their home Taesday after a visit with heéir son, J. R. Kiel. i) o ..-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and 'son, and Pete ASpuland of.. Clear- brook, Felix Julin and Harold Syver- son were visitorg-at-the NelsenAdam- sori -home Sunday . L. Predesom:dug,potatoes for ‘An- leh‘ 2,' Slturdi_ly:'l‘nd Dobner and fam- d daughter, call- lin home Sunday *Stump ed at the Frank Ju! afternoon. School commenéed in Shevlin vil- {lage on Monday, Sept. 11. l Harry Bourcy and son Charles re- turned home Saturday from Lari- more, N. D. Mrs. Geo. Felch returned home Thursday morning from Stanley and Minot, N. D . Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Heathman and family spent Sunday at the J. T. Hendricks home- “ J. T. Hendricks, John Talyor, Geo. Felch, John Adamson and Frank Dur- ant worked on the road last week.; Charles Taylor went to Bagley last ‘Tuesday. “Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobner and fam- ily, Mrs. Stumpf and daughter were visitors at the Geo. Felch home Sun- ddy” evening. | Mrs. Smith went to Grand Forks, 'N. * D., Tuesday, returning home Thursday morning. J Stan Spicer returned home Thurs- ‘day ‘morning from Glasston, N: D. Mrs. Esther Cartwright and chil- dren left Saturday for Bagley where they will reside. .. ...s . Miller brothers threshed at Mrs. Karen Syverson’s 6n Monday and Tuesday forenoon at the J. T. Hen- dricks farm. 4 Fred Philips:was a business caller at the Felch farm on Monday. Percy Philips” returned home Sat- urday from St.- Bsul-where he at- tended the state fair last week. 'Henry Wallin returned home last Thursday from Solway where he has been employed on the road, . : The Mis:ionary'séfi'é@y meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hen- dricks Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14th. A large crowd attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burr were Shevlin ‘shoppers on Saturday. Vannie Lewis returned home Sat- urday afternoon from Bemidji. Among those who attendéd the state fair from Shevlin were Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey. - S¢hool started last "Tuesday in Dis- @1 trice No., 47,,with ;;Miss Marguaret Flinn o!(,‘}l‘goifld asteacher. MeShane filled his silo last week. Thomalld Sather ‘was lucky to kill ¥ B0T€;ta wolf last “Saturday Yorning. Walter Priebe -is busy these days filling 'his silo. = G. V. Heathman is rufining "the’ ensilage cutter with his tractor. T - Mrs. Ed. ‘Raff left Aug. 28th for €anada where she will visit rela- tives. \ Elmer Gordon and Percy Philip |left Friday afternoon for St. Paul, where they attended the state fair. Percy obtained-his trip by taking first prize in the Pig club contest at the county fair. Elmer won first prize in the Potato club contest last year. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER fot Rab ~ 0f, Lasts Rl Ve Move poUSfi Saves Work. e Get a Can Today | LEARN BARBERING | Now is the time, Summer rates still in effect. Enroll now and save $25. Twin City Barger College, 204-Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ~ BEMIDJI CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and.deliver . ,—PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- So Rapidly That Now Over 4,000,000 . People Use Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors . whowere alwaysailing, complaining and doc- toring, without ever seeming to getany bet- ter. Both working men and their wives-were frequently all tired out in the evening, and a great many were weak, nervous and run-down. One had pains in the back and thought he had kidney trouble. Another had pains wround heart, palpitations and dizzi- ness, and was sure he was suffering from heart disease. Still others had sev- son; second, C. F. Schroeder; third, Mrs. J. D. Hamlin. Plum, Waneta—First, Mrs. J> D. Hamlin; second, Mabel Schroeder. Grapes—First, N. G. Raynolds. Strawberries—First; W. H. Utley; second, Lee ~Hiltz; third, Arthur Volkman. £ B Raspberries—First, N G. Reyn- olds. 3 DIVISION S-FARMERS' CLUBS EXHIBITS Score First, Frohn Township.... 1049% Second, Bemidji Township. 1033 Third, Grant Valley.... 1026 Fourth, Bétter Farming. 1025 Fifth, Northern..... Sixth, Pleasant Valley. Seventh, Hines ... Dairy Judging Contest: Class A—First; Calhoun Grier; second, Theodore Fenske. Class B—First, Martin Hass; sec- ond, Frederick Johnston;: third, T}le- odore Johnston; fourth, James Grier; fifth, William Evans. Bread Bakin"' Cnnlu‘: Class. A—First, Ruth Essler; Class B—First, JuMetta Mart second, Leona Achenbach; il Man;iee Boyer. Firsty 2t B ‘uL:B iking T 2 irsty: Ma= mie Béyer,fit.; sm Ruth Es8=| ler, capt. - .5 - s i Special Canning, collection of 8— First, Catherine Jondahl. HIGH AND GRADED SCHOOLS Agricultural Pvoducts: Early Ohio Potatoes—First, Mar- shall Nugent. * Green - Mountain Ivan Goodmanson. Irish " . Cobbler Potatoes—First, Potatoes — First, -| Theo: Fenske. Burbank Rugfet Potatoes—First,| BEERE S SR e «cre headaches, floating spots before the cyes, tender spots along the spine and s t variety of alarming symptoms.. or years I made a special study of this condition, consulting a great num- ber ‘of physicians and chemists. An immense number of investigations by &l:.ysicinnl all over the country showed t three people out of every four you meet lack 100% iron in their blood. Lack of fron in the blood is the great- est of all devitalizing weaknesses. Itis the iron in your blood that enables you to: get- the nourishment _out of your food. Without iron, nothing you eat does you‘any good. Your heart, lungs and kidneys and all your vital organs get their nourishment from the blood stream, and when the blood lacks iron and [s thin, pale and watery, you may 1t Annually “suffer from the symp- toms of a great number of diseases_ when the real and"triie cause of all yourtroubleis sack of iron in the blood. 1n theolddayspeople often took metallic iron, which some phy- sicians claim is notab- sorbed at all.. In com- pounding this newer form of iron which I call Nuxated Iron, I employeda special form of iron, which is like the iron in- your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Inlike the older forms of iron, it will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and it is ready for almost immediate absorp- tion and assimilation by the blood. It is the people whose blood is rich in iron who possess great strength, force and energy. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how.long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tir- ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after meals for two weeks, then test your strength again and see how much you have gained.” ‘An’astonishing number of nervous, run-down people who .were ailing all the while, have greatly. im- proved their health and increased their strength, energy and endurance simply by taking this newer form of iron. For sale by ily Drug "Store I|i'iIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllHIMIIP!I[I!“lIIIIllfllIIIIIIIIIlfllllflmmullfllllllllllllll = = U E »~ E E E X g cS E E & 1 L '%4’_5 L] D N 4 E -~ ‘. i'Ie All Reoms are Outside and 325 Rooms Qurtis Fintel 10th STREET AT FOURTH AVENUR MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beantifal Hostelry > TARIFF: i 75 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.00—Double $3.00 ivate Baths) Single at $2.50—Double $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 Others from $4.00 to $15.00 [~ X A a-mAN<ENG ZAMOOR Each Roem hes Private Beth ers: “Send your clothes by Parcel Post.” First Class Work and Prompt Service. Bemidji Cleaners N. Papermaster, Mgr. New Kaplan Block ) Bemidji Minn. COMPOUNDED WITH CARE Our pharmacists are registered and graduate.chemists. They know! Our drugs are fresh, pure, strong, effective. We may charge a little more than some prescriptionists, but then you are sure of getting “what the doctor ordered.” And that means everything. City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Phone 52— ICost Il LOTHES LEANEM m ’dT"J? Our Dry Cleaning saves you the cost of new clothes, yet gives you practically new garments. Economize without sacrificing looks—see us. GJ(FIEI odel i DRY CLEANERS M HOGANSON BRns§.| 303 IAQST. _PHONE 537 T 537 | 1 DT WINPT S SSRE PR