Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 3

About The City LR RS E S SRR SRR R R 2 4 LEST WE FORGET * [ EEREE R P TR R Phone 31 about it. * oo Remember Seed Corn Week. * oo General election day, November 3. Tuesday, % % Band concert every Friday night at the city dock. . The fall term of court for this county begins September 8. . o The great Minnesota state fair will be held September 7 to 12. . e The Red Lake Indian fair will be held on September 3, 4 and 6. L B Important meeting of Athletic club members, Thursday, August 27. oo The Bemidji public schools will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 8. o o The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, September 30. » o ox Annual rally of the Beltrami Coun- ty Christian Endeavor association will be Leld in Bemidji September 4, 5 and 6 x o The duck and prairie chicken hunting season opens Monday, Sep- tember 7. Hunting partridges is legal after October 1. PR That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commissloners will meet here at the same time. P That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will he given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18. i"any features have been secured and the exhibition is certain to be a greater success than ever before. . %o 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 the publish- ers, QO lthe bargain store first class work Al reasonable prices .—Aav. ately taken to the Brainerd hospital here he was to be opernted upon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Eckstrum re- turned yesterday from an auto trip to Hibbing and Virginia, Minnesota. At Hibbing they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Letourneaw and at Vir- 7 ‘|ginja they were the guests of Mrs. You may be assured that ‘all of |Eckstrum’s. sister, Mrs. Steve Keat- yoar trlnuc!iopn with the Nerthern. ing. They report that the roads are Natlonal Bank will be: kept strietly|in poor’condition between Cass Lake confidential.—Adv: and Cohasset. Mrs. McPherson, dressmaker, hag. opened a shop in the Paris, women’s: ready-to-wear establishment, where she will remain permanently. Mrs. ‘George Day and daughter Carrie of Wilton drove to Bemidjt yesterday and transacted business, returning home in the evening. Una Sleeper of Long Prairie, Min-|’ yotn, is the guest of her eousin, ‘era Dempsey, 707 Bemidji avenue, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Devere Wilson and Mrs. C. A. Covey of Bagley, who have béen visiting friends in Bemidji, return- ed to their home yesterday. Andrew' Nelson, who owns a farm ‘'on Clearwater Lake, was in Bemidji last evening enroute to Paddock, .| Kentucky, ‘where he will begin his fifth year as cook for the Dougherty, Shepperd and Morse Railroad Con- ‘struction company. While in Be- midji he was. the guest of his father- [in<law, J. H. Wynne, custodian at the court house. Miss Alice Neely, a graduate of: the Bemidji high school class of 1914, will teach the Winan school this year, in the town of Hornet. The Henrionnet Millinery Parlor's work rooms are now ready for your order work. Watch for their open- ing announcement.—Adv. Perey Records, of St. Paul, who has done extensive locating in this part of the country during the past several years, was in Bemidji today. Mrs. W. G. Williamson, who has. been visiting friends at Lake Be- midji for the past two weeks, has returned to her home at Grand Forks. The Henrionnet Millinery Parlor’s work rooms are now ready for your order work. This department is in charge of Miss Helen Leetch, an ex- perienced trimmer.—Adv. Ralph W. Groves of Webster City, Iowa, is a guest at the Jester sum- mer home at Lake Plantaganet. He will spend six weeks there and his wife will join him in a short time. Mrs. Albert Quick of Bruno, Min- nesota, came to Bemidji yesterday. From here she went to Wilton where she will visit relatives before going to Hannah, North Dakota, where she will visit friends. Mrs. John Tennstrom will enter- tain the Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at her home, 409 America avenue. All are cordially invited to attend.— Adv. E. H. Sund of the St. Paul firm of Sund & Johnson, architects, return- ed to his home last evening after having spent the day here on busi- ness matters before the Tuberculosis Sanatorium board. Miss Alice Chandler of Fargo, who has been spending the summer at Lavinia, is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Bacon, 621 Lake Boulevard. Miss Chandler will return to Fargo next week, when school opens. Donald Rusness of Moohead, the Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston, Mrs. E. H. Marcum’s mother, who has been in Bemidji at the Marcum iresidence for several weeks, during the absence of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Mareum, left today for Plummer, Minnesota, where she will visit her son before returning to Crookston. Hiss Helen Davies of Grand Forks will remain at the Marcum home for some time longer. T. S. Ervin, of the Beltrami Ele- vator and Milling company, and Eu- gene Berman, the Bemidji real es- tate and insurance man, returned to Bemidji yesterday afternoon from a several days trip to Cass Lake, Bena, Tiredown, Deer River, Cohasset, Grand Rapids, Coleraine, Nash- wank, Hibbing and Virginia, At Virginia they -were the guests of Walter Markham, of the Fay hotel, formerly a resident of Bemidji. The trip to Virginia was made bv auto- mobile, as was the return to Grand Rapids, but because of the road condition between Cohasset and Bena they returned from the Itasca county seat by train, shipping the machine. ‘“The roads are good in places,” said Mr. Berman. GERMANS TELL OF CAPTURE OF NAMUR Berlin, Aug. 26.—(Wireless by way of Nauen, Germany, and Sayville, L. L)--An official announcement made public here says that the city of Na- mure and five of its forts have been captured by the Germans. The bombardment of the four other forts continues and their fall seems imminent. The fortifications of Namur and Liege formed the finest example of the work of the famous Belgian mili- | tary engineer, General Henri Brial- mont, whose reputation was world- wide. BREVITIES William Betts and wife of Kelliher were Bemidji visitors today. Mrs. P. J. Rock of Solway visited her daughter Vera in this city yes- terday. IFFor Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. Ida Ward of Northome is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Roberts, 609 Lake Boulevard. John Koors, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koors, is visiting Harry Shaw of Schooleraft for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aldrich and son Luman of Wilton, transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. One of these aays you ought to &0 to Hakkerups and have your ple- thre taken.—Adv. Judge M. A. Spooner, who has spent the past few days in St. Paul on business, will return to Bemidji tomorrow. Mrs. R. F. Murphy, who has been spending the past week in St. Paul, will return to Bemidji the latter part of the week. Have your furniture repaired at GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The Garden of Brides Selig 2 parts The Adventures of Kathlyn No. 7 The heroine, lashed to the cage of a hungry tiger in the brigand’s camp makes escape to meet worse peril in the Garden of Brides. Pathe Weekly News from the seat of war ard many other interesting topics. A Bargain Automobile (Lubin) A slap-bang comedy. He Changed His Mind (Lubin) A comedy scream. Admission 8¢ and 10c Mary Pickford All Next Week. eleven year old nephew of Mrs. J. H. Fallon and Mrs. C. M. Bacon, who is visiting at the Fallon home, was taken suddenly ill yesterday. He is reported a little better this morn- ing. The defensive works of Namur were not so strong as those of Liege, but the position of the city was much better for military purposes. All the forts are protected by hard- ened steel domes, generally eight of them in each fort, and the artillery, consisting of modern heavy disap pearing guns, is very powerful. Miss Katherine Currie and Miss Adis Rand of Minneapolis, who have been visiting friends in Bemidji, left Monday for Grand Forks, their for- mer home, and will visit Mrs. J. B. ‘Wineman before returning to Min- neapolis. Miss Mable Kittleson, of the Bel- trami avenue store of Abercrombie & McCready, will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where she will spend a. ten days' vacation as the guest of friends. Miss Kittleson may also visit at Mankato. Emil Schneider, formerly of Be- midji, but who is now at Minnea- polis, and Harry Mayer, secretary of the Bemidji Commercial club, were Bena visitors between trains yesterday. Mr. Schneider is spend- ing a ten days’ vacation here. Mrs. A. M. McClellan of Carr Lake was in the city today calling. on the local trade. Eva and John White, daughter and son of Rev. and Mrs. S. E. P. White, who have spent sev- eral weeks at the McClellan home, will return to Bemidji next week. Dr. R. Bosworth of the advisory board of the State Tuberculosis commission, spent yesterday in Be- midji attending the meeting of the Koochiching, Hubbard and Bel- trami county Sanatorium board. He will return to Bemidji next week. Miss Jeanette Fifer of Minnea- polis, stenographer for Melges Bros. of that city, Miss Mayme Guilfoyle and Miss Elvina Peterson, also of Minneapolis, have returned to their home after spending two weeks in the city, the guests of Mrs. W. Wil- son. Dr. A. Kahala was reported this afternoon as doing as well as could be expected from the wounds he re- ceived at Erskine last Thursday ev- ening, when he was struck on the head with a jug in the hands of Hal- lace Bails.—Crookston Daily Times. (August 25.) - Dr. D. L. Stanton and Dr. C. R. jSanborn returned to Bemidji last evening from Fargo, having made the trip in the latter’s = Overland. They report that the roads are in as good shape 'as can be expected because’ of the rains and that they had but little trouble in making the trip. ‘William MecNally of Moorhead, a brother-in-law’ of Mrs. John Wilson, 1101 Dewey avenue, had a serious accident Sunday. Mr. . McNally 18 i brakeman and while on duty fell the only Iadies’ shoe Wflvelywntllfll.ll. Blac] i’ lish olishes ant Bl R et 'K WHITE" (in liquid form with T ms*)x"* l' -G ‘Whitens BUCK, Q ’ANVAS SHOES, In round wmumu. 15 2t Ko spopge. 10c. In band- ¥ome, Large atumitm Soxée, ik sponge, 35¢. 1t your dealer ¢ keep the ki $E35urdsaler doo not keep the Kind you want, sena The olltll Atld Largest Mamtfaduurl v hoe Polishes in the World. . L :7 PEl YHJ;IH EBH HAIR ‘Look years ger! Use Grand- mother’s recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nebody will know. The use of Sage nul Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray bair to ita natoral color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep Ler hair beautifully | dark, glossy and nbumum.. Whenever i Lier 1 foll cub or tack en uab faded or streaked uppmrance, this. sim: But -brewing ab home Is e and any drug store for “Wyeth’s ‘Sage and Gulpiur Hair Rem- edy,” you will get tuis famous old recipe Which can be depended upon to Testore natural color and besuty to the air and is splendid for dondru. feverish, itchy scalp and. failing hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the bair o naturolly end: mnl&fh'-; nobody ‘can tell it has been: applied. You simpl o A T or, soft brush withy n,;rfl draw thls': through your hair, taking ono strand at. a time. By morning the gray hair dis I‘ppu‘s and after another application or two, it becomes bnummly dark, glossy, soft and abuadent, ple mixture was applicd with wenderful | effect. out-of-date. ~ Nowad:y at & ‘Defective Page ficed-ane of er Iatest "type ot Zeppe- lin dlrlalbln‘in an attemp the royal palace-with high explosives. Although the entir: ror stricken at the IDD_ rance of the monster of the air, .the. gupners at Hemizem, six miles away; suceeeding in demolishing it, sending it to earth s with the entire crew of twenty-five men, incluging the officer and: com-: mandant. . This restored: confidence in Antwerp. It is considered unlikely there would be any further visitations here, as the force of Zeppelins available for war_work has been materially re- duced. The Zeppelin circled. the palace grounds, dropping three bomhs. They missed the palace, but demolished two houses nearby, killing' several per- sons. ‘ CHARLEROL SHEELED; VILLAGES DESTROYED London, Aug. 26.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Parie-gays the Ger- mans bombarded -Charlerol Monday They came into the town by way of the left bank of the Samhre river That same evening Frerch troops ar- rived, but as the Germans kept up a fire from the houses in the lower part of the town the French-were forced to bombard it and that portion of the place was soon in flames. On the same day the Germans set fire to a whole series of outlying vil- lages, destroying Marchiennes, Mon- ceau -cur-Sambre, Andrelues and Chae- SIXTEEN THOUSAND BELGIANS ARE DEAD The Hague, via Lordon, Aug. 26.— A camp for interned ‘‘Belgians, of whom there are about ‘2,000 in Hol land, is being constru¢ted at Oude- nirdum, in Friesland. ° 1t is understood here ‘that the Bel- gian wounded, in the fighting against Germany up to the present, number about 50,000 The first casvalty list published contains the names of 2,000 Belgian dead. Conservative estimates made here place the total of dead at about 16,000. Something About "Government 0vmml|ip No. 6 The Bell Oom:pany has created the entire art of telephony. e Almost without excep- tion, none of the impor- tant. contributions to the art have been made by any government- owned telephone administration, or by any other tele- phone company, either in this coun- try or abroad. Type after type of in- struments, of cable and switchboards have been invented, built and dis- carded . for . something better. Bell Telephone Service Has Set the Standard for the The new Third:St. Theatre :: L The Kidnapped Heiress A thrilling story showing the marvelous work of Detective Dashweod. . In three The electric film.company’s War scenes Co., 67 W. 23rd’ destroy’ NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY ‘Péfiils of Pauline Smth episode, in two’ parts Plctw s From The Front irect:from the Eufopean battle fielda. Actual ‘authentic photos’in natural colors taken at great risk of life right on the scene! ‘ot ‘action. views: produced ‘in eo-operation with and under the copy- right:of the lmemaufimai ‘news: service by Novc«l!y Slide ‘Washington, Ang. 26.—That -Great h Britain realizes the magnitude of the struggle in which it is engaged is shown by information.brought here by a prominent personage.: According to’ this man, who had access in London to secrets of the British government and war office, || iLord Kitch&uer, the actual minister of #war, is preparing to“place- 2,000,000 British soldiers in the field. ; This enormous’ sumber of men wilk be obtained largely in England, Scot- land and Ireland, but the overseas colonies ‘will be expected to comtrib- ute their quota. Canada recently be- gan negotiations for the transporta- tion of 25,000 men to England, and thence to the continent. Other troops will be drawn from the Dominion. Australia also is sending troops. Others will follow IF KIDNEYS AGT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is & sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. - ‘When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the Kidney region it gen- erally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of peralyzed and logzy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowela; re- moving all the body’s urinous waste, elsa you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue | is coated, and when the weather is bad | you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels ofven get sore, water sealds and you are obliged to seek rehef two or three times during the nig] Elther oonault a good reliable physi- cian at once or, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder Wweakness, Jad Salte is a Me saver for reyilar ; meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. All Europe, with 405 millionpeople, has less ' than three million tele- phones, or less than one- tenth the number per pop- ulation used in the United States. During the last eight years Bell g telephone wires ly) have been. erected at the rate of two miles a minute— or a million miles a year. In modern facilities, quality of service, and reasonableness of rates, no telephone system in the world approaches the Bell organization. Rest of the World. Under the management of Fred Brinkman parts. Jeanetts Peril great $25,000 prize photoplay These original “For Price of I.ot' Term.g INQUIRE OF T.C. mn,* Bemidji, or write TR BEMNIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEI'I,BNT CO B 1. PAuL 620 Capital Bank Bullding . BEMIDJI AT THE Bemidjl Ploneer Offies.) SUPPLY STORE You Gan Make 100 Lettars With One Shest of MultiKopy Carhan ~ Paper HEY will ALL be clean, clear, non-smudging, non-fading and legible as long as the paper lasts. With ordinary carbon paper most of the - carbon comes off-the first few.times it is used;while MultiKopy Garhon Paper has such a smooth surface, and is so scientifically compounded, that it gives off a film two to five times as thin as other carbons. Just enough to make a sharp, distinct impression on even the hundredth copy. Yet never enough to soil the paper or the hands. When MultiKopy will thus make a hundred neat copies from one sheet, it is obviously the most economical carbon paper. Morever, its lastingly legible copies are constant insurance against the loss that follows faded or illegible copies made by: cheap, unreliable carbon paper. Write for FREE Sample Sheet Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons are guar- anteed to make 75,000 impressions of the letters- “a” and “e” without clogging the type so as to show on the paper. PIONEER PUB.CO. Bemi Minn. Phone 31 AT THE BRINKMAN THEATRE The Ethel Alton Players open this week's engagement beginning tonight' Glouds and Sunshine This is a three act comedy drama with a good moral story and a splendid view of comedy. ~ Together-with - * s this splendid show there will be a big: : special feature picture Scenes in Six Reels of Norway with special matinees Monday and Tuesday at 2.&){» m. First show 7:15, second show 9:00 Admission 15¢ pn&i 25¢C .