Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 3

| at’ the Pilsener-hotel every: Iumlly About The City FE R KKK KK RKKK KK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * EER KRR KRR KK KX RK Phone 31 about it. Remember Seed Corn Week. General election day, Tuesday, November 3. Band concert every Friday night at the city dock. The fall term of court for this county begins September 8. The great Minnesota state fair wiil be held September 7 to 12. The Red Lake Indian fair will be held on September 3, 4 and 5. The ~Baudette Fair will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15 and 16. The Bemidji public schools will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 8. The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, September 30. Annual rally of the Beltrami Coun- ty Christian Endeavor association will be held in Bemidji September 4, 6 and 6. The duck and prairie chicken hunting season opens Monday, Sep- tember 7. Hunting partridges is legal after October 1. N. M. D. A. winter meeting at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. This is expected to be the largest convention ever held by the organi- zation. 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. Many features have been secured and the exhibitiru is certain to be a greater success than ever before. 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. BREVITIES Bertha Webster is visiting Esther McGhee for a few days this week. Mrs. B. J. Tollefson of Nary trans-| aeted husiness in Bemidji yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Ben Aigner and family have moved from Dewey avenue to 614 Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moe of town of Frohn transacted business in the city yesterday. Old cotton rags wanted, 5 cents per pound. Pioneer Office.—Adv. Mrs. Stella Koons of Akeley, Min- nesota, is visiting relatives in Wil- ton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oftedahl of Nary were Bemidji visitors yester- day and this morning. Do not forget the chicken dinner GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The Song in the Dark (Essanay) An unusual story in theme and treatment. A two reel number that contains real pathos. The Box Car Bride (Kalem) A railroad comedy-drama. The Accomplished Mrs. Thompson (Vitagraph) A clever comedy featuring Lil- lian Walker 25 cemts—Ady. Peter-Bakke, postmaster of -Aure, Minnesote, was in the city yesterday buying school uunpllss for his store. JAndrew ‘Dahl and family have gone: to Lengby, Minnesots, where they will visit for a eouple of ‘weeks. One of these aays you ought to 40 to Hakkerups and have your ple- ‘ure takenm.—Adv, Chris Neumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Neumann, will Teave next week for St. John’s college, St. Cloud, where he will be a student this year. F. W. VanNort, preprietor of the Robinson hotel at Big Falls, spent today in Bemidji on business mat- ters. He will return to Big Falls this evening. Have your furniture repalred at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenfield of Deer River are spending a few days with Mrs. Kenfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran, at the head of the lake. Miss Mildred Richardson of Be- midji, a sister of Dr. Richardson of this place, is spending the week the guest of the Haugen sisters.—Bag- ley Independent. An elegant display of pattern hats and chic Fall Models at Mrs. Neal's Millinery parlors.—Adv. Mrs. Tom Brennan and two chil- dren of Wilton went to Kelliher yes- terday where they will visit Mrs. Brennan’s daughter, Mrs. Jule Ach- enbach for two_weeks. Mr. and M Archie Fenton re- turned yesterday morning from the twin cities, where they have spent the past two weeks on a combined pleasure and business visit. Fancy Sliced Pineapple, $2.00 per one dozen cans at W. G. Schroeder’s Store. Phone 65.—Adv. Charles Schroeder, secretary of the Beltrami County Agricultural so- ciety, spent last evening at Black- duck in connection with the county exhibit for the State Fair at Ham- line. Mrs. A. Titus of Lavinia was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. The Ti- tus family has been enjoying lake life at Lavinia this summer, but will return to Grand Forks mnext week. The Northern National Bauk is for those who seek safety most of all and a fair earning rate of interest for their money.—Adv. Mrs. Nona Belding, formerly of Bemidji, but who has been at Osakis, Minnesota, for some time, has ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper at the O'Leary-Bowser store and will commence her new duties Monday morning. Mrs. O. C. Rood and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Rood's sis- ter, Mrs. C. C. Strander of Crooks- ton, who is spending the summer at the Strander cottage at Maple Lake, have returned to Bemidji. They have been away three weeks. An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Get your knowl- edge at” Mankato Commercial Col- lege, Mankato, Minn.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Irish left yes- terday for an extended visit with OUTUMBER ALLES Paris,"Aug. 29.—The ‘second line .of the allied defense, much of it- well withind French territory, is reported to. be holding well under enormous pressure -of the Germans. The government admits the Ger- mans outnumber the allies and that ‘the /latter are compelled to-give way st ‘the points where the pressure is greatest. But the war office indig- nantly denies that the French posi- tions are being turned. It insists every retrograde inovement has been provided for and ‘that “at the proper time” the allies will assume the of- fensive. There is no attempt to minimize the danger that the lines may not hold and the frank admission that the British expeditionary forces now have been united and placed where they must beat back the floodtide of the invasion or be overwhelmed proves conclusively that the French general staff believes the Germans are staking everything on one mass assault, the preliminaries of which are already started. Meanwhile every precaution is be- ing taken. Should the present line of defense be broken by the Germans there will be a fairly clear road in front of them. for Paris. But it is known the general stafl’ plans for such an eventuality are complete and there is none of the panicky feeling evident in the capital that was so no- ticeable during the last few days. Mclntosh, has not yet returned. The boys report the roads between Wii- ton and Bemidji were in very poor condition for wheels yesterday, on account of the recent rains. Mrs. A. Lord entertained a num- ber of young people last evening, her son, Eldridge Lord, and Chris Neu- mann, being the guests of honor. Gladioli and other garden flowers formed charming decorations. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, conversation, singing and telling stories. Miss Ruth Riley was pianist. A dainty lunch was served at 11:30. The guests were Mar- jory Shannon, Ruth Riley, Marie Koors, Edith Mills, Florence Plum- mer, Mae Auger, Jane Hayner, Louise McCready, Edna Anderson, Lucile Young of Portland, Oregon, Florence Gratton, Alice Hulett, Hovey Lord, Glenn Conger, Dale Walker, Maurice Witting, Willie Ward, Harold White, Howard Schwisser, Herbert Warfield, George Walker, Billie Walker Alex Camer- on and William Knopke of Minnea- polis. CAPTURE:ONE HUNDRED GUNS Ruesiana Continue Advance In Prus- sia and Galicia; London, Aug. 29.—A -dispatch to Reuter’'s Telegram company from Paris gives an additional war office communication which says: “After the victory of the Russians the German troops in East Prussia evacuated the district of Masuren- land, Southern FEast Prussia. The Russians sustained no check in this difficult country and they have occu- pied its western cutlets. It is con- firmed that they captured a hundred guns from the enemy. “In Galicia the Russian offensive is being continued normally south and southwest of Franpol.” relatives at Pine Island, Zumbrota, and other points in Minnesota. They will also visit at Profetstown and Morrison, Illinois, the latter place being Mrs. Irish’s old home. Mrs. Maude T. Shepard of Min- neapolis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilcox of this city for the past three weeks, left last night for her home. Mrs. Wileox is stenographer at the uni- versity library in Minneapolis. Prof. C. L. Wyard of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brookins for a week. Mr. Wyard is an instructor in china painting. Edith Schmitt left this noon for Thief River Falls, where she will visit her sister, Miss Edna Schmitt, for a week. Emil Schneider, who has spent the past ten days in Bemidji as the guest of friends, will return to Minnea- polis this.evening. Mr. Schneider was at one time interested in the Schneider brothers clothing compa- ny of this city and for several years made his residence in Bemidji. M. G. Stokesberry of Grand Forks, district commercial manager of the Northwestern Telephone company, spent yesterday afternoon in Be- midji, his first visit to the city since the new local manager, H. B. Brookins, assumed charge here. Mr. Stokesberry was much pleased with conditions as he found them here and ‘|says that within another month but -| few objections to the service will he Monday and Tuesday — Mary Pickford in a return engagement in *“‘The Bishops Carriage’’. Mat- inee Tuesday 3 p. m. Grand Theatre Program. Week of Aug. 31. Return en- gagement of Mary Pickford in, Aug. 31, Sept. 1, “The Bishop's..- Car- riage.” Sept. 2, “Tess of the,Storm Country. Sept. 3, “Caprice.’”” Sept. 4, “Hearts Adrift.” Sept. 5, “A Good Little Devil.” Sept. '6;. ‘“Mes- sage From Mars. Matinee:: every day commencing Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mary Pickford does not appear in the “Message From Mars.” The ad- mission for the week will be, Chil dren 5 ects.; Adults 10c.—Adv. caused. T. Thompson and family, who for- merly lived on Dewey avenue, have moved into the James Fullerton resi- dence, 1417 Irvine avenue, which home they have leasci for a year. Mr. Thompson is assistant county superintendent. Mr. Fullerton already gone to Calgary, Canada, and Mrs. Fullerton will leave for that place next Tuesday. The Fuller- tons expect to make Calgary their future home. Harold Schmitt and Earl Thurber returned yesterday from a bicycle trip to Thief River Falls and Er- skine. At Erskine they' visited Os- car Nelson of this city, but who-is visiting. relatives there. Kern Olson, |- who accompanied. the: boys:ag.far as } has | R R R L * AUSTRIANS REPORTED FOR- &+ TIFYING VIENNA. L — * London, Aug. 29.—The Post’s < St. Petersburg correspondent cables that the Austrians have <+ started fortifylng Vienna, the < official reason being given is < that the.action is merely to glve work to the unnemployed. < L EE TR T LR LR R Rk IN' OPINION: OF OFFICIALS Moratorium Is Not Necessary in the United Staics. Washington, Aug. 29.—Agitation for the dcclaration of -2 moratorium in the United States because of -world- wide unsettled finances met with a sharp rebuff. Treasury and high officials let it be known that the proposition would be frowned upon. Doubt also was ex- pressed whether the president or congress has the power to declare a ‘moratorium. That banking men and business men are well able to care for their obligations with the emergency meas- ures provided by thé government is the opinica all circles here. AID FOR AMERICANS ARRIVES AT Viehih Rome, via Pms. Aug, 2?‘—Advlcea] from.- Vienna rop that ‘Henry 8. Breckinridge, uéng:unt secretary |of war at Washingtorj grrived from Ber- lin Wednesday and m'-omptly began the work of aiding needy Americans. Aided by Frederick C. Penfield, the American ambassador, he opened 'a relief bureau in the Hotel Imperial.. Special messengers were dispatched to the addresses of all Americans who had applied to the bassy for assist- ance, directing thein'to come person- ally to the bureau. The next day the bureau was crowded!with Americans from' early morning until midday. Russia recuires a!l professional Autorlntoxicatlon - the state of being poisoned, from hxlc, ubshnu. pmduutl body.” . This is a condition due_to the stomach, bowels, kidni pores of the body failing to throw off-the poisons. Montlnnso aresuffering from this trouble. Thig'ls pmbablywbyym are suffe nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, Jack of ambition, and:: symptoms pmdneedbyAuto-!nmmmY DR. PIERCE’S GGLDEII MEDICAL DISGOVERY (In Tablet or Liguld Form) will remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally enables the body to eliminate its own poisons without any outside aid. Obey Nature’s warnings. Your dealer . in medicines will supply you, ot you may send 50c for a sample package of tablets by mail. Address Dr.V.M.Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y. photographe Monetary relief. wgs asked for by compgretively few ot the callers, their demands chiefly being for trans- portation to Amel’é According to the Hgtest information the total number off Americans now in Austria-Hungary is 1,900. AMMUNITION SHORT IN FORTS AT NAMUR London, Aug. 29.—A number of Bel- gian wounded from Namur have ar- rived at Folkstone, but it is difficult to get any connected account of the fight. They say tlié Germans bom- barded continually from Friday until Sunday and they believe it was the superiority, in long range, of the Ger- man guns which gave them the vic- tory. - i On Saturday a German shell ex- ploded in Marchovelette fort and put the largest gun .and one six-inch gun out of action. Two hundred Belgian soldiers while trying to escape were practically annihilated by Germar shrapnel and machine guns. On Sunday ammupition run short in some of the forts and more ammu- nition was sent for, but the town fell at midday Sunday Uefore .the ammu- nition arrived. The Belgian soldiers made a splendid retirement, whick was covered by the French troops. I NO LONGER SOCIAL CENTERS Mansions of London Become Work- shops and Hospitals. London, Aug. 2).—Large town and country mansions, ‘historic castles and luxurious yachts'are being turned into hospitals, homes for convales- cents, workshops and Red Cross de- pots. The government is being over- whelmed with offers, the owners in many cases also personally equipping! their houses and craft and paying for *he maintenance. ! The Duke of Devonshire has fitted up famous old Devoiishire House' in Piccadilly for use of.the British Red = To AUl Gr Who Come to look around or modation to make a visit extensive assortments in our hi; Who Come to the Minnesota State Fair 3% You Will Receive a Hearty Welcome by Aoyt Nicollet Avenue, 7th and Sth Streets, Minneapolis Where you will find the longest, continuo: UR Store is ready to serve you whether you come 1o rest, to meet friends here, the pleasant Waiting Rooms, check your parcels and hand luggage free, cat in our Restaurant, ask us questions—all the hundred and one little things of accom- ' The New Fall Stocks Are Ready Women’s and Children’s Garments and Dress Accessories, Dry Goods, Men’s Furnishings, Young Men’s and Boys® Clothing, Shoes, Leather Goods, Trunks, Furniture, Rugs, Curtains, Etc. You will enjoy the beautiful displays—on the scven sales floors of this big store are shown the most upon your visit to our city and our store are our first consideration. to Minneapoiis at Ary Other Time le in any store west of Chicago, 80 far as we know-—340 feet long. to make purchases. Make yourself at home. Find rest in in the city free from worry and distress are here. istory. There is 1o obliz: ation to buy—your pleasure and your enjoyment WELCOME to Dayten’s. Cross. The ducal reception room has ‘been turned into a vast workshop, where Queen Mother Amelie of Por- tugal, Princess . Chrigtian and other titled women are dafly’ at work. The dining rToom :iof Marlborough House, town residence of Dowager Queen Alexander, likewise has been turned into a workroom. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merhant here, per- suaded me to try a bottle of Cham | berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrho- ea Remedy. After takiny one dose of it I was cured. It also cured oth- ers that I gave it to,” writes M. i, Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack: of diarrhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. It is one of the most suc- cessful preparations that has been son, 'a well known of charge. discovered. Thousands have testi- fied to its value. For sale by All Dealers. Tead tho Pioneer want ads, BECAME STRANDED IN FOG German Cruiser Chased by Russians Is Blown Up. St. Petersburg, Aug. 29.—Details of the sinking of the German cruiser Magdeburg in the Baltic entrance to the Gulf of Finland were made public here. The German cruiser, attempt- ing to escape from two Russian cruis- ers, stranded in the fog. Realizing that capture was imminent the Ger- man commander ordered the crew to take to the boats and fired the maga- zine. The commander and some of his officers and crew have been taken ‘prisoners. Confidence Well Founded. ‘The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain’s Colic, iCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowl- edge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery [that it has effected. For sale by All Dealers. A new match box is provided with a shield to protect lighted matches from the wind. State of Ohto, City of Toledo, Lucas County Frank J. Cheney makes oath UIM. he 1s senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chen- ey & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and o bof.cfive Page ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRI CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my _presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886 (8eal) A. W, GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal- Iy ma acts directly upon the blood and - of the system. Send xu u-umonlfll EY & CO.‘Tcledo, O. Bold h I.l.l druggiats, 76c. g‘lll Family Pills For constips- CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMON! o ll’h-.’ H Eml- Red tnd Gold m. xes, sealed with Blue Rlbhufl. Drmacts e O lfias.'rnu [OND BRAND P) for' 25 yests knowans Bit,Safet, Alrage R iotse SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERE We have engaged the services of Mrs. alteration department. Announcement D. McPher- and experienced dressmaker in our We will do all alterations free- Mrs. McPherson will also be in a position to accept. dressmaking of every description and will offer advice free for the asking. The new Third St. Theatre :: Under the management of Fred Brinkman Another Big Warner’s Features Millér Bros. 101 Ranch presents hfl Medicine Bag An exciting story of frontier life .in ‘three thrllhng pa.rts released by Warner’s Features with ,Othel% Universal Pictures 0 Matmeés daily, except Sunday, 1;30 to ~4 30 NIGHT TIME CARD First Show 7: flfl Second Show 8:50 Thlr,fl show 9:5 Admisslon 10c, Be .~ COMING The lIIIIIIon Dollar Mystery Saturda 2 AT THE BRINKMAN THEATRE Sunday Night The Ethel Alton Players will present Hearts of the Blue Ridge = Four Special Universal Pictures First show 7:15, second show 9:00 °