Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 3

’ About ’fhe City ll LRSS SR EE SRR R R R ¥ ~LEST WE FORGET * IR R R R R S Phone 31 about it. “se General eléction November 3. day, Tuesday, s s Band concert every Friday night at the city dock. LI The fall term of court for this county begins September 8. s e The great Minnesota state fair wiil be held September 7 to 12. . e T The Red Lake Indian fair will be held on September 3, 4 and 5. Important meeting of the Athletic club Thursday evening at the club rooms. 5 ox The Bemidji public schools will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 8. = ox % Annual rally of the Beltrami Coun- ty Christian Endeavor association will be held in Bemidji September 4, 5 and 6. P The duck and prairie chicken | hunting season opens Monday, Sep- tember 7. Hunting partridges is legal after October 1. e That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commissioners will meet here| at the same time. That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will | be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18.! bfany features have been secured and the exhibiticy is certain to be a! greater success than ever before. w{ v e Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making a paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioneer asks its readers to assist by phoning all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by thé publish-} BREVITIES Niven E. Ward of Northome spent yesterday in Bemidji. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. W. T. Cox, state forester, accom- panied by his wife, was in Bemidji today on official business. Mr. ana Mr¢. F. Cunningham of Schooleraft were in the city yester- day disposing of farm produets and shopping, Two girls for laundry work. Apply Hotel Markham.—Adv. Mrs. Luey Williams of Northern drove to Bemidji yesterday and took out a load of flour for the co-opera- tive store in that township. Mrs. M. Hogan of Grant Valley and her guest, Mrs. Vina Cossantine, drove to Bemidji yesterday and spent a short time visiting friends. Board and room. Lady preferred. 1011 America avenue.—Adv. Mrg. M. S. Titus of Grand Forks, who is spending the summer at her cottage at Lavinia. was a Bemidji visitor between .trains yesterday. Oscar Nelson, teller at the North- ern National bank, has gone to Er- skine, the home of his parents, GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Etta of the Foulllghl (Vitagraph) A charming. two-part .drama featuring Maurice Costello and Mary Charleson. - Pathe- Weekly (Pathe) Up to the minute news flom afl over the world: This'number is exceptionally interesting. Willie's, Haircut (Selig) A great deal of funis derived from this comedy. His First* Hlde (Behg) A vauflevflle sketch that is very amusmg. v N i One ofi these aays you ought to £0'to Hakkerups and have: your ple- ure taken.-—Adv. * Mrs."Charles Schroéder and: da\\gh- ter Alice gnd Miss Alice“Pendergast | day and visited friends, returning to the lake in the evening, 2 Mrg. H. G.-Lampson -and.-three of Rochester, Minnesota. are spend- ing several days at the' E. E. Ken- field home on Lake Boulevard; The Hotel Radisson, Minneap is the finest hotel in the Twin Ci Popular prices.—Adv. K Mrs. Henry Sander of River and her sister. Marty of Flaxfield, Montan,a. wepe: in the city yesterday to attend lod They returned home on the train, e Marcus Day returned to Benflfi last evening from Northome where he has been working for the land} partment of the state auditor’s fice, and expects to leave tonight"for Kelliher. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Judge Brown and family, whojaze| spending the summer at their sumr= mer home at Diamond Point, left this morning for International Falls. where they will visit for a few days. Their home is at Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond 1227 ‘Dewey avenue, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnold -of Onamia, Minnesota, who arrived yes- terday on the Soo, for a visit.” Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Arnold are (sis- ters. You can send money to any part of the old country with perfect safe- ty through the service of the North- ern National Bank.—Adv. - IMiss Maude Buckland of Minnea- | polis, who has been a guest at the H. L. Wilcox home, 1201 Dewey ave- jnue. for the past seven weeks, went to Duluth yesterday where she will visit friends for some time before re- turning to her home. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lycan had as their dinner guests at the Markham last evening, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. P. White, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rand. Mr. and Mrs. Rand are from Minneapolis and are guests at the Barnes cottage at Lavinia. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. K. G. Sandland of Frohn, who owng property on Sixth street and Mississippi avenue, is -making exten- slve 1mprovemems l-le is gradmg and interior of the house, papering, varnishing, ete. He has also built a screened porch, all which adds greatly to the appearance of the pro- perty. On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to recommend it to your friends when you return home.— Adv. Y The body of Thomas Nesbitt, the wealthy Grand Forks resident, who died ‘at his Grand Forks Bay sum- mer home early yesterday morning, was taken to Grand Forks this morn- ing, being accompanied by his son. The Masonic lodge will have charge of the burial. Mr. Nesbitt has spent his summers here for some time, and . |was 70 years old. You will find more of the leading people from Northern Minnesota reg- istered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the twin cities.—Adv. S, Paul Howe, bookkeeper at the Northern National bank, has re- sumed his duties after a vacation of two weeks spent at his former home in Red Wing. Howe was a member: of the-championship Athletic club ‘basketball quint of last year which defeated Red Wing in three straight games. - He says that the boys of his children, Laird, Blizabeth and Robert] L8 | stam frontier at.a;number.of points. Mrs. Walter | the, grounds, painting the "exterior. \Cohens: mHUSSIAN FBUNTIEH rfieqn-, Aug. 19—The Austrian ad- autoed ‘in- from Plantaganets yester- [:V8fice into Russia is in progress. The. Rugsian invading army which was -operating through the Styr valley! has been driven back on the frontier. Thh movement, intended to threat- nLemburg, fafled to. materialize in strength, the enemy’s force consisting for the most part of Cossacks. f-avysamireplaced-there byifresh levies haseassumed ' thewoffensive and Aus- trien. pavalry has penctrated the Rus- zwBeyond the cdeclaration that the tdn;invasion has: been checked and . that the.Anstrian:losses are not eut of>proportion: to the; importance of thaymovement no. details of the ‘fghting < have been: made public by the mur office. SISLVIONISTS MOVE TYONSBERMAN EMPIRE #*Tsondon; Aug. 19.—The general ad- yanve of the Russian army began Sun- day;-aeeerdings to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times. He says: “I am permitted to state that the Russian armies began their general advance Sunday. According to news received in military circles = the French army may be considered rea- sonably to have already achieved a strategical victory. There is good reason to believe that the German left flank has been turned, which no doubt will compel the Germans to desist from their turning movement-around Liege. “Moreover the exertion of strong pressure on the Austro-Hungarian and German borders from this side at least a week earlier than was sup- posed - possible will undoubtedly dis- courage the enemy in their attack on France.” they came home together. will visit at her home here for a short time before returning to Thief River. where she is stenographer and bookkeeper in one of the banks. While away, Miss Schmitt also vis- ited several Minnesota summer re- sorts, Abe Cohen has established a gents’ furnishing and shoe store at Nymore, opposite postoffice. Mr. Cohen was formerly in business in Akeley and bears an excellent reputation for fair dealing and honest treatment. His merchandise is of the dependable kind, always sold at the lowest pri- ces consistent with true business methods. Nymore Will gain a most highly . .esteemed . family..in . the “The Herald-Tribune wishes Mr. Cohen all kinds of suceess-as he is worthy and deserving.—Adv. Mesdames W. H. Roberts and L. A. Ward have issued invitations for a reception to be given in honor of Miss Floy Donaldson, formerly ofl this city. The hours are from three to six tomorrow and the reception will be given at the home of Mrs. Roberts, 609 Lake Boulevard. Miss Donaldson, who formerly taught art in the Bemidji schools, has been at- tending the Columbia university at New. York the past year and has been specializing in art and indus- trial work. She will return to the east ‘about September 12 and will finish her course and receive her de- 'gree. - Miss Donaldson will arrive in the city this evening, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ida Ward of Northome, with whom she has been spending the past month. MANY. “STEAMERS - ENGAGED Twenty Thousand' Americans Will Sail Shortly. London, Aug. 19.—The Atlantic Transportation company estimates that 20,000 stranded Americans will be able ‘to leave England within a week. «Twenty steamers, capable of carry- ing this number of passengers, are home are planning on a return game this fall and that they are determin- ed to secure a victory. Howe plays shortstop on the baseball team of the’ club. Last evening the.Royal Neighbors entertained at the hall = for Mrs. James Fullerton, who will leave in the near future for Canada, where| she will make her future home: Games were played and dancing in¥ dulged in, after which a delicious lun¢heon was served. Purple -amd white ;pansies,” the Rpyal Neighbor olors, were used in the color scheme. . Neighbor Methven, with a few. fitting remarks,. presented the honor guest with a set of sterling silver spoons, as a ‘compliment from ton responded very feelingly. shows an Interest in your comfort ‘|and welfare ‘that.-extends beyond the lodge, to.which"Neighbor Fuller- |- The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolls, | scheduled to sail from English ports for...American and. Canadian ports | within: that time. Placing a board with two sharp steel edges across his store window at night, a Chicago merchant effectively * |prevented attacks by window smash- ing burglars. SAGE TEA" DANDY T0- DARKEN HAIR Loek: < yulw ~younger!. Use the old time Sage Tea and Sulphur i ‘and nobody will know. merely providing a place to eat and sleep and gives "you, better accom- modations and-service than any other hotel in the twih cities. Popular] pricesi—Adv. 2 Miss Elsie Schmitt returned yes- terday from a five weeks' visit at Sauk Centre, Osakis. Alexandria, New. Haven, St. Paul and Minnea-| polis.; At New Haven she was. the|| merly- Miss Kersten, who wag "’ teacher in the Bemidji sehools. guest of Mrs. A. W. Swenson. for-| 1" This 1s the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattrieti You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over 2&‘1# if you’ll get a 50 cent botile of 'yeth’s Bage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” _drug store. Millions of bottles of th" old; famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold umnl!y, says a well-known druggist , because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can :|‘tell it has been applied: Those. whose- hair is turning gray, be. coming feded, dry, soraggly and c,hm have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or.two applications the gray hair._vanishes and your locks ‘become lnflnilnt!y dark and beautiful—all -dan- druff goes; scalp itehing and falling hait ive folks: n.nn". wanted around, with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul. BM. and yon'll be delighted handsome hair and your Wfiifl a few i'-—s ISefecfive Paae that of the:landing ditionary «army. un, t,/he shores . of France. * Everybo known for’ two weeks that-a large). army was crossing typ ‘channel. The troops had heeén ‘assembled at| different bases, one of the lanast contingents embarking at Dnblln, Ire- land. . Many -other. regiments sailed from Liven;ool. while still others took ship at East Bourmis, Southampton and other ports along‘ths coast of the ‘English ' channel. The great canvas .camps at the mili- tary stations in England were struck only. when it was known definitely that the flotilla of transports convey- ing the troops had fiilshed the over- sea movement undex the escort of a strong squadron of!warships. — % GERMANY: MALIGNED, ~~ SAYS THE-KAISER Washington, Aug. 19.—“Germany is much malinged; her motives misunder- | stood, misconstrued gnd deliberately misrepresented in a campaign to fos- ter antiGerman sentiment in the United States.” This is the gist of a complaint made to the United States by Kaiser Wilhelm and laid before the president by the secretary of state. He denies that Germany is to,blame for the universal war covering Eu- rope, the medium of the communication. The kaiser did not ask that any statement of his views be made for-, mally to any official .or government,! to President Wilson and the American ! administration. e i Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, was | but merely -asked that he be q\mted,‘ ASSERTS RUSSIK IS ~ London, Aug. i’—An,official com- munication issued by the French war office, received from the Paris cor- respondent of the Exchange Telegraph .company, says:. “At ‘the. moment that the.German main force:comes in contact with our troops,.says the war office,. “our al-| lies will: force both Austria and Ger- many to engage in an additional struggle which, it seems likely, will be of giant proportions. “It is well known that the Germans anticipated the decisive defeat of the French, so that they- might immedi- ately follow up such success by a battle against our allies. It is also well knowgythat they counted on the slow mobilization of .the Russian forces_ and wpon disturbances in Po, land to galn time for their arms. The czar, however, by his promise to give autonomy to Poland, has obtained the fidelity of the Poles and. Russia's mobilization has been accomplished with remarkable rapidity. “The Russian army is now -moving forward for an offensive blow, the re- sult of which will soon be felt.” hoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY “6ILT EDGE,” the only Iadies’ shi & ‘positively containg 0‘:]”."!‘1!! ks, Polishes and Bro serves ladies’ and children's shioes, shines without Two Die in Domestic Tragedy. Mount Olive, 1ll, Aug: 19.—Frank Borg, a wealthy resident here, shot, and killed Willlam " Meier, shot and" seriously wounded hisi own wife and killed himself. The tragedy occurred in the home of Mrs. Borg, who had’ left her husband and had brought suit for separate malitenance. Chicago Packers Summoned. Chicago, Aug. 19.—Subpoenas were placed in the hands of United States marshals requiring the presence of ten of the leaders :in the Chicago packing industry before the federal grand jury examining:into the receént increase in meat prices. i M SALTSTD FLUSMBNBIS Eat less meat n‘ you feel Bnekachy or Bladder troubles.yon+Saltsis - * fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Rey eat- ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa- sionally. Vou must relieve them like ou relieve your bowels;: rémoving all acids, waste and poison, else you fe dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz- ziness, your ‘stomach sours, tongue tis coated and when the wenther is bad you have rheumatic twmgvl; The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, abliging you to up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Balts from any pharmaecy; take 'a table- spoonful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders dis- appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug- h kidneys and stop bladder irritation: g:l Salts is_inexpensi¥e; harmless and makes a “delightful affervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men-and rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS," 10c. i “DANDY” combination for cle: Ppolishing allkinds of russet or tan shoes, 25¢. ..-'!I‘Al" ‘size, 10c, 'QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with; Ty kA s e ormag nel el | { “ALBO" cleans anl whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, \ SUEDE, nnd CANVAS'SHOES. - 10 roosd wrmamu packed in zinc boxes, with spor Inhand. large alaminum Boxés, with spone, S6e. It your dealer doenot ki ml‘;’;‘#x’a‘l"..’.’e..‘.’;‘,‘.‘i‘iu Ui Talee paciaee: comrsonndtst HITTEMORE. BROS. & C 20.26 ‘Aibany Streot, Cambrl Mass. The Oldest and Largest Manufucturers of Shoe Polishes in the World, INFABERGRAZETOWNS | - -+ READY. T0 STRIKE Dlane has “been: ‘near (Samno. and avia- tion officers have been killed, accord- Ing to an official annt here. Gomforting. . Words Many a lelmd,n Eflnlehold ‘Will Fmfl N BELGIUM BY FIRE London, Aug. 19.—A -dispatch to the Times from The Hague says the Ger. mans have completed the destruction’ of Vise by burning what was left after. the previous fire. All the inhabitants were driven-across the line into Hol- land. Fourteen refugees died on the way from Vise to Maastricht. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Amsterdam states that refugees from Vise arriving at Maastricht report that Vise was burned. over a second time on Saturday night. 1t is alleged that the Germans vow- ed the destruction of the city be- cause shots killed several Germans there, though the inhabitants insist that the firing was by.accident among the Germans themselves. SERVIAN PREMIER -~ REPORTS VICTORY Athens, Aug. 19.—Premier Passitch of Servia.writes the capital here that an Austrian attacking army trying w« penetrate the Sabatz mountains har been routed tnd that 15,000 have been killed, wounced or capturel. i Fourteen cannon have been cap. Well ever since.” tured, he says. Price 30¢, at all dealers. - Don't The Austrians were trapped in a \nmplv ask for a kidney remedy—get mountain valley by a strong Servian !Doan’s Kidney' Pills—the same that detachment, -supported by machine !y, . Blondo, had. Foster-Milburn guns mounted in advantageous posi- C P 5. Buff. N. Y—. tions, according to Passitch. The at-| ¢V Probs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad.. tacking Austrians were surprised so| !Nil A..Maurice .of :International suddenly that it was impossible for,falls iz amang the business visitors To have the pains and aches of a bag back . removed—to be .entirely free from annoying, dangerous .uri- nary.disorders; is«enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The fol- lowing advice of one who has suf- fered will prove comforting words to hundreds :of Bemidji. readers. | Mrs. J. Blondo; 306 Third St., Be- midjl, Minn., saysMy back ached so severely that Ijcouldn’t rest well at night. It was hard for.me to turn {over or change my position, Bellev. ing that the trouble was caused by some .disorder of my kidneys: I was led to try Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at Barker’s Drug Store, as one of my people had been cured of kid- ncy ccmplaint by them. They brought me quick relief and soon removed-tie pain in my back. They -also streng- !thened my kidneys and 1 have felt them to form a battle line and theyiwho are spending'a ghort time in the and retreated, leaving their artillery.be- . city on a tind. combined bnsineu 'pleasure visit. This-space reserved by: the gamidji Towngite & Imaravamant f'fi For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., . INQUIRE DF T. Co BAILEY Bemldjn, ar. write _ BEMIDJI TOWNSITE &: IMPROVEMNENT CO. 820 Capital Bank Sullding 8T. PAUL - o FIKNESOT A ment oT thc a_ff‘Athn INV of the Bazaar store which opens soon under new management. force is at work taking stock. The. sale will be bona-a-fide in every department and complete details will appear soon in this paper. e 2 | Beltrami Avenue ‘women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.| - The ‘Bazaar NTORY SALE sl sed, e The store is closed. The entire he Re The new Third St. Theatre ::- 4 NIGHT TlMg CARD Second Show 8-50 '-l'hlrd Show SID FILMS Directed by Sidney Olcott presents _Miss Valentlne Grant e Under the management of Fred Brinkman - Wadnesday. with the next change coming on Thursday. THE BRINKMAN THEATRE Ethel Alton and Players will present the two-act rural. comedy dmma ‘Home Folks This is the play that Denman Thompson used for a number of years and is especially suited to this company, Who are proving themselves the best we have ever had here.” Last night'the house was packed to capacity and the perforarice was wonderful and thoreughly. appreci- ated.-‘Miss Alton is one of the very few Ieadmg ladies o who will play “‘everything,” apd tomght she is playing the -feranky, hen-pecking wife, “the scold,” Mr.. Lee appearing as the husband. This play will run Monday, Tuesday and Four s;:eclal Pictures “+First show 7:15;second show 8:50 Admlsslon 15¢c and a5¢