Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 8

Price reasonable. vine Ave. FOR SALE—Good sound horse. will trade for wood. Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. 523 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Three rooms in modern ‘house. | 1205 Dewey Ave. ¥ . | sels can have no other object than an Bl eclal aa ur attack on Antwerp.' \ 4 i “Competent imilitary circles here be- The film that is in big de-|resorted to only as a sequel to thy mand all over the state ADDITIONAL WANTS GREAT uuensmess TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A A AN A A AN AN AN AN FOR RENT-—Nice, furnished room. Inquire 413 Ir- o /- -|as director. August Skugl\md ‘and family of . E. Webster to Rebuild—Will Be| completed September 15. A E. Webster. the Bemldjl florist, ‘| will erect a new modern greenhouse, ‘the building ‘to be 24x60" feet. 'The old building which 18 16x53 teet, will e torn down and the new.one ‘put. the same site.. . The new building, which he plans on haying ready by |town of Eckles is an “old-fashioned {the fitteenth of September, will have a |singing school.” ‘cement floor and a new heating plant|one was organized lnst.'we’ek at the |will be the speakers. relatives. ‘Mr. month’s visit with - London, Ang, 21.—A dispatch: '.o the Adolph. Skoglund ot the Dally Express from The Hague says: “A bulletin posted here states that the Germans and Belgians are fighting at Diest and Aerschol on their' way: to Antwerp. . This news .is causing the greatest unemsiness here. For the first time in the present crisis the Dutch realize the peril which the Ger- finest' homes in’ Eckles. ening, October 8. Bowers school, with Mrs. L, A. Gould George Dobson mms completed the Chlca.go, arrived last Friday for a|work of remodeling his house. A ¥ new chimney has been built, new Skoglund ‘s’a brother of Alfred and|floors laid, the walls plastered, and town of some of the rooms changed and en- larged. This gives him one of the < There will be a farmers’ meeflng The nqwest organization 'in the|at ‘the Bowers school Thursday ev-, B. ‘M. Gile. ag- A class of twenty-{riculturist, and others of Bemidji mans have brought to their very doors, for Germany’s advance on Brus- man. as ‘was nm sup- posed, but an }escaped inmate of the B Fe,w 1ls insane asylum. 3 - Anton Erickson, postmaster of the Thig:fact was admmed by Ta.ylo r (Bemidji postoffice, returned to Be- A|midji yesterday from:: annenpofls- munioipal ' court this| {liere he had :spent the past several morning. Taylor .told . the judge !hat days attending the postmasters’ cou=' Attended Postmaster m'e‘efiizg.f : and will be known' as. the Bemidjl» ‘Green :House ‘ Saturday Only Every hammock in the store on sale at half price. /|ileve that the march on Brussels was complete failure of the' German plan of sudden attack on France. Had Liege not resisted as it is now doing :jor were the prospects of Namur's re- sistance not as brilliant as-they are, Germany ‘might have remained faith- Minnesota ful to her orlginnl plan.” Mot Paris, Aug. 21.—An omcinl .com- Special motion pictures will be|munication received here from Brus- presented under direction of - |sels says: C. F. Scheers, of Ake- ““Y“rhe Germans have gained ground Iey. M‘nn., at the on both banks of the River Meuse and are in contact with the armies of the B allfes. ra“ ea re ""he enemy, finding the routes to the southward strongly held by French and Belgians, discovered an i BemldJl opening to the north. This may en- | tirely change the strategy of both - ) ] b the clothes he wore (his Jjacket bet g ot the asylum uniform) were stolen from the asylum the day he made at that they wanted hlm in order: that he might be reswred to the Fergus Falls authorities.. His story appeal- ed to Judge Crowell and he fined him one dollar and then suspended Sen- tence, ordeilng that Taylor be given his freedom. " No sooner was thls done when Chief Lane notified Sheriff' Johnson of the case and -with Patrolman Brown, Taylor was again arrested in the Great Northern restaurant a few moments later. Communication with Fergus Falls says. that Taylor . is wanted there and that they will send an officer for him: While in the asylum Taylor was ket in a seperate cell. EVAGUATE TOWN IN ORDER TO SAVE IT London, Aug. 21.—Regarding ‘the situation at Louvain the Brussels cor- respondent of the Central News says: “When the Germans.brought their heavy artillery into play in front of Louvain the Belgian troops decidéd to evacuate the place in order to Save the “beautiful and historic city from destruction. ' Therefore they ‘took: up strong positions on the road to Bms- sels. “The German losses around Lanu- vain . were -terrible.: rx:él!ns still peulst in advanclng i ‘close for- mation:’ " The :Belgian, ‘machi guns are nweaplng them dnwn CZEGH AND POLISH BEGB[IITS IN MJT!NY St. ‘Petersburg, Aug. ZI —D}fipntch~ es from various points to the Novoe Vremya confirm earlier reports o? ‘a mutiny in the Austrian army.- | Szech residents of Kieff are in re- ceipt of letters telling how Szech and Polish recruits in Austrian regiments were shot' by the officers when they tefused 'to respond to orders. One entire battalion is said to have muti- nied. ) Some “of these Prague wag: dominated by ‘the: muti- ly of sides.” (UNCLE SAM MAY ACT AS GERMANY’S AGENT Peking, Aug. :21.—China has inquir- ed of the United States what its atti- tude would be toward the cession by Germany to the United States of the territory of Kiaochou for immediate cession thereafter back to China. The injuiry of the Chinese govern- ment was made to the American charge d’affaires and it is understood to be based on intimations from Ger many- that such a course might solv the ‘problem. a to to is In a New-York church there is an incandescent lam - that has been used seven hours a day for miore . than seven years, which is believed to be the world s record. x * +*« Editor #. A. Wilson of The Be- “-midji Sentrinel will deliver introductory lecture \orthern Minrezota -editorial trip- to beautiful Lake of the Woods with its wonderful 14,000 -islands, Surpasses in' grandeur the St. Lawrence river, the Hud- son cr any other hm’c\mc scenic point in the world, is the opinion letters say ' that Shoulders shaped ncht: ; %fe {rlxl?;e]d '2?,"?19" Prom;gent armboles roomy slesves neers for an entire day until Austrian — i Jl people appear in these and §rm; viennnm&- loyal troops took the city, killing many pictures. terile; of thé mutineers. Among those re- mar Sold at . Regular big shows in connec-| tion «x 7:30, 8:40 and $:30 each! i ported killed was the Aqstrian consul. 'RUSSIANS REPORT AUSTRIAN DEFEAT London, ' Aug. - 21.—Telegraphing ! from St. Petersburg the currespondem ! of the Daily Telegraph sends a com- | munication issued by the Russian gen- eral staff reporting a prolonged en- . gagement ‘ about thirty miles north- west of Kamenez, the capital of Pa i dolia. - ° “An ‘Austrian cavalry division, with artillery and machine guns, reached the line of the small town of Kusmin, where they engaged Russian cavalry H ] g Our sale on échdnl dresses and ‘Ging-» hams, closes Samrday nght, PRI e e i Brussels, Allg. 21."—The Germans fn force have occiipied Tirlemont. C: alry, henvfly supported by nmllew,' charged ‘the town and now hold it The German infantry advaice pro- ‘gresses " slow but steadily and ‘the high tide of the fighting is reported in the neighborhood of Namur am‘l north of Dinant. ° < Reports are freely circulated fiere that ‘Louvain ‘hag been occupied by the Germans, but-the Belgian military authorities’ say this {s not corréct ‘and ~th: he ‘engagement still con- |} tinues. 45 s Bir's Schaol Dresses 1-4 OFf 15 cont Zapllyr Ginghams 11 1-2 canls a yard Selmnl lahlat FI!EE Iml seluml slms BEMIDIL: & ool {vention:. meeting was a‘great success and that ‘were in attendance. tended and the music, which was pro- vided by the Moose orchestra,. was ex- cellent, PEAT LANDS WORTH raiser on peat soil, he spoke of some gaid, that cost $10 to $12 an acre land,” he said, “but let us figure what kind of an investment such land is when put to producing onions. Peat cents a bushel, making about $550 can be raised each year, and it sells at from_ 15 to 20 cents a dozen. It produce in one season. necessary, as peat land will go on produting a maximum yield lndefin- itely lt properly fertilized.” chiildren of St. Paul are visiting at By We hayen’t room to carry them over so will take our “loss on’ them and give to the trade somereal bargains. $6.00 hand made hammock: very fine pat- $ 3 00 terns, Saturday. [ Mr. Erickson says'that the least one thousand postmusters . $5.50 grade. . iren. 92,78 R R Much Enjoyed. sd98erade Yo TR 2 ..-..$2.49 # o ‘dance .given at the -City hall 33 50 grade s 1 75 last evening by the Moose lodge, ‘wag ¢ & e v e one of the most enjoyed social affairs $1.98 grade.. 7 -99c of the season. ' The ball was wenl at-|| 98¢ grade..... ...49¢ All Croquet Sets ‘Saturday Half Price $3.75 8 ball sets................ $2.48 6 ball or 8 ball sets.. $1.73 4 ball sets.. : Sugar and Cream Sets Star Cut sugar and cream 2-piece set spec. a set..25¢ Suit Cases 26 inch Jdpane% matting bound edges and COTIVBTR. o ciceiois s msiiies s g 98c . Bags 'Viattmg ‘bags 18-inch size.............. s i .88¢c MORE THAN MINES (Continued rrom. Page 1.) adapted for peppermint.” As Mr. Kleinstuck is a large onion = ‘his experiences. .Peat land, he few years ago now sells for $150 $200 an acre. “This is a big price to* pay for qgnd will - raise from 500 ito l,OOOi et Lt o i M Men’s Blue Chambray ;’1‘: ;::L ;’;‘.’ IN"‘:;': ‘:z:els_“’:&rbe“ih; Wash shirts, splendid values.................. eern....88C s o T Bl T v Brooms Extra values in'4 and 5 sewed brooms at 29¢, 38c 48c and 59c. Special prices on fruit jars, fruit jar covers and rubbers, also jelly glasses. No war prices on anything we sell. Largest variety of stock in the city and always the lowest prices. Carlson’s Variety Store. Fastest Growing Little Store in the City tHe acre each year. “Three crops of the finest celery hard-'to figure what an acre would “With these crops no rotation is AR R HR KKK KK KKK ECKLES * KRR KKK KKK KKK KRR Miss Ruth Jenning of Biackduck ym:‘ed in "this neighborhood ~last Your Trade Appreciated - yeek. Phone 127 Mrs. Ed Christianson’ and two - A Rousing Good Steak - for Sunday Fine, thick, tender, juicy, fine-flavored steak, that’s the kind we will send you if you will just say the word You can smother it in nice, sweet, tender, white onions if you prefer it that way, and it is doubtful if you can find anything to match it elsewhere in the city. You know we select all of our meats from the best to be had A fme assortment of frcsh vegctablcs. [ é: good gs , AR meats of ¢ every des- list fo . cription, meats that our ealesmen take a pride in show- ‘ing to a customer; meat that sells ‘itself on sight and _that gives satisfaction - at' the dinner table; meats that help to_put the fl;nshmg touch toa well gctten up dm-A Phone200 Bemldlr, an. e | | |