Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 3

b [} [ About The City LR R R R R R SRR R R ¥ LEST WE FORGET ¥ B XK KKK KKK KKK Plione 31 about it. Remember Seed Corn Week. General election day, Tuesday, November 3. Bana concert every Friday night at the city dock. Mother’s meeting will be held in the Library tomorrow. 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 lield in Bemidji September 4, 5 and 6. The duck and prairie chicken hunting scason opens Monday, Sep- tember 7. Hunting partridges is legal after October 1. N. M. D. A. winter meeting at Crainerd, 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. Wany features have been secured and the exhibiticu is certain to be a gre-iter success than ever before. Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making a paper weleome in the homes of its subseribers, the Pioneer asks its readers to assist by phoning all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- BREVITIES M. J. Kolb of Bagley was a Be- midji business visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cunningham of Schoolcraft transacted business in the city Saturday. Harry Bowers and family of Eckles autoed to Bemidji yesterday and attended church. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Miss Bessie Evans left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will enter a school of music. Misses Bessie Rogers and Jennie Oase of Nary were between train vis- itors in the city Saturday. Old cotton rags wanted, 5 cents per pound. Pioneer Office.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGregor and daughter Margaret and son Dan spent the day in Cass Lake. Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle River spent Saturday in the city at- tending to various matters of busi- ness. New line of Children’s School Hats at the Henrionnet Millinery.— Adv. William Vering of this city went to Little Falls today where he will visit his brother, Peter, for some time. Jack McDonald returned to Be- midji this morning from Kelliher where he spent yesterday on land matters. ., Misses Carrie and Alice Smith of Leonard, who have spent some time in- Bemidji, went-to-their-reapeotive schools "today. X A S The Henrionnet Millinery Puhn are now ready for your order wotk. —Adv. < \ Miss Magda Rygg of Liberty wasi among the out of town shoppers:Sat- urday. She returned to “her. ho in the evening. 2 Osman Temple, St. Paul; nobles:af the mystic shrine, will hold a bhig ceremonial session September .8, when Imperial Potentate ‘Frederitk | One of ‘these days you ought to 2o to Hakkerups and have:your plc- ture taken.—Adv. 3 Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Mrs. William Masterson of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji' Sat- urday, returning to their homes in the evening, Neils Sorenson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stevens for the past three days, returned to his home at Monticello, Minnesota, this morning. Have your furniture repalred at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mrs. W. T. Blakley of Farley and Mrs. C. S. Blakley of Turtle River were in Bemidji Saturday enroute to Bagley, where they will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. W. N. Sanborn of Faribauit, who has spent the past several weeks in Bemidji as the guest of her son, Dr. C. R. Sanborn, left this morning for Morris, where she will visit her brother. An elegant display of pattern-hats and chic Fall Models at Mrs. Neal’s Millinery parlors.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs, F. H, Lakin of Roy- alton,” Minnesota, who have been the guests of their son, B. W. Lakin, and wife, 1101 Lake Boulevard, for sev- eral days, returned to their home Saturday. Fancy Sliced Pineapple, $2.00 per one dozen ans at W. G. Schroeder’s Store. Phone 65.—Adv. Miss Stella Tenneson of Montic- ello, Minnesota, who has been the guest ‘of her sister, Mrs. E. F. Stev- ens, 1204 Beltrami avenue, for the pasl ten days, left this morning for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Valley City, North Dakota, "ar- rived in Bemidji the latter part of last week and will locate here if they can find a suitable house. They find vacant houses very scarce. Hats made over, Feathers and Flowers dyed, old material made to look as good as new. Satisfaction guaranteed. Henrionnet Millinery. —Adv. Miss Hazel Minnick will leave to- morrow morning for Baudette, where she will spend her vacation with her parents. Her sister, Miss Fern, of: Baudette, who has been visiting her for some time, will accompany her home. Mrs. O. H. Manaugh returned yes- terday afternoon from Duluth, where she has spent the past ten days, vis- iting friends and relatives. Her niece, Bernice Wagner of Duluth, ac- Y| way ot St: Péter for ‘a short ¥il | tor the past “ten days: *: ;| and apent .the day: :'l’helr pRren ; respundent; Minnesota,: this : moraingy- geing:: there. They have been guests at the| [hbme of 'Mr. and . Mrs. ‘John Hssler| Misses Zelma and Grace Miner of | Yola.-autoed -to- Bemidji yesterday:| Plomeer want adg companied her home and will spend a week here. You have absolute control of your account in the Northérn National Bank no one can ever withdraw your money except by your written con- sent.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jewell of Shef- field, Towa, who have been the guests of Mayor.and Mrs. William McCuaig for the past seven weeks, have gone to Princeton, Minnesota, where they will visit Mrs. Jewell’s mother. Mrs. McCuaig and Mrs. Jewell are sis- ters. Miss Olga Faehn of Minneapolis, who has been visiting Mr. and-Mrs. O. B. Stevens on Irvine avenue for the past several days, has returned to her home in Minneapolis. Miss Faehn is employed in an abstract of- fice in Minneapolis and was here on her vacation. MUST BE SOLD by Sept. 3. 720} acres of cutover land. Rockwood, township, Hubbard county; worth]| $12.50 per acre. Make me -an| offer quick. Small amount of cashi| will handle it. Balance three ‘yearsi| at 6 per cent. Call at, or address Room 4, Pilsener Hotel.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Essler: amd daughters, Misses Eva and Myrtlo, returned to their home at Owatonma, Grand Theatre OF QUALITY THE HOUSE Daniel Frohman presents MARY PICKFORD In The Bishop’s Carriage A fascinating drama of the underworld that approaches tragedy A combination of thrilling incidents and; and ends in romance. dramatic episodes in four reels. First Show 7:20 Admission Matinee Tuesday 3 p m. WEDNESDAY Matinee and night, Mary Pickford in ‘‘Tess of the Storm Country”’ Second 8:45 Third 9:50 Bc and 10c moWfed there: about two monl;fir agoi| - “There isiazan from: Blue’ Earth, ~ Minmtsota. M| tWeehs the tanks of Jamestow; 'North -Dakota, ' hut is ,n:f”t‘h"_‘:"';:':"’“; well ‘plensed:with the change. 2 LR urday sight from-Wallser, where.she | that only an extrwordinary stroke of has; been: visiting relstives. Her sis:| {8004 fortunie could. glve us a smash- {late-the-foe. It is our who accompanied her to Wabkes; 1kebp -our. ..wickket . up &whbrl:xn;?“:: will return to Bemidji this evening. 3 Her mother, Mrs. Gleason of Walker,|{if nsed . be;to .the Atlantic ropes, will return, to-Bemidjl with. her and |iwithoyy being. knocked-but, s § .| [victory to-win: and it-must be our en- R. Smitli"and ‘the Imperial ~Divair|ideavor-to-foll-her. in.that object. ceremonial will be.in the nature of| 1B““|:06N s HAID # celebration, marking the-annivers || | Panama last September. The . fes- BY GEHM GAVALR' tivities will last three days and the| fior of the Saint Paul hotel for the|' yomndon, Aug. 81 —The correspond. use of Ataguests. | ent ‘of the Express at-Boulogne wires Mr. and.Mrs. A. C. Newton, 510 Bel- |' there in.anticipation of a cavalry raid trami- avenue, left last evening.for | % the:town. He says: PS France.and Bfiogne is mak City and County hospitsl and take s|| I North Fre three years’ course in nursing. Miss ing preparations for a cavalry raid. A | prefectures and’ the ‘headquarters of Drs. Larson and Shannon. Miss || the: gendarmerie’ that 4#50ops had been sitions in the doctors’ office. tants to remain cool, preserve order Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass [ 214 Make and saceficehnieconsiry for “I am told the -customs officials lef{ lomew’s: Episcopal church yesterday, || Boulogne Friday -morning and thaf schedule for the coming year. There || tion are ready to leave!” will be no evening services, and second, third and fourth Sundays of I each month. Sunday school will he | Fafmer Carries Out Thieat Then Ends Olympia, Wash.,~ . 81.—J. D Lake today. i ake today Gladney, forty-five ye ‘fgold, Who dis The Grand Forks says: “Miss Helen Hoover of Fargo, | to kill his wife, returned unexpected | daughter of Superintendent W. E.| ly, compelled his wife and daughter. known in Grand Forks and Park | Coates, nineteen years old, to enter 3 River, has.been elected to the posi-| PUESY With him ‘and, "after drivine " | and ‘then committed suicide. Miss in the Larimore schools, succeeding | cqigq leaped from the buggy when Miss Mabel Brown, resigned.” Hoover taught domestic science in| alarm. the Bemidji schools last year and al- German: Naval Prisoners. school. I o » g arrived in the Nore with 200 German R. W. Hitchcock, at one time edit- pelicnors;—ehlefiirtromithe Gerian now the publisier of the Hibbing| in the naval, engagement off - Cux Tribune, spent last evening in} haven: T Fosston; ‘making-the-trip byautonss-| . @nedthird of the clerks in the Uni- bile. He was accompanied by M. | ted:States are women. ter Jean. ' The ' Hitchcocks passed through <Bemidji-several weeks ago |7, 2 ern cities. -0 on Monday afternoon of two of Bau- m mmffl HAiH Dr. Charles E. Lewis -and Miss Bssie - Brannon were united in marriage by | ‘Common=igarden Bu&?ni Sulphur terian church. The young couple bair dark and glos¥ at once. but they did not let any of their haye:purchased land near Yol Miferformerty owned land. :near | 'WeStern: and-wgstorn Mrs. William Clish. returned Sat- tor, ' Miss May: Birmurd. ot Chicago, | 8 Victory- and enable ua to annihi. {makes the runs. We. must fight back, will be ajguest-at-the Clish.home,. .|| “Germany must.have an aggresive will be guests of the temple. “The|: o AR saryi-ofothe temple’s pilgrimage; to) temple has reserved the entire third |/ S Miss Jennie Newton, daughter of|'that preparations are being made St. Pauliwhere she- will enter the| “The German troopsyhre advancing - | notice has been posted on' the sub Newton was formerly employed by| Neva Severens has accepted the po- ' witidrawn and:callingwen ithe inhiabi | the good of . their counfry. Lake resumed services at St. Bartho- and announced a small change in the | the officials of.the ciyil administra morning services will be held on the | RETURNS TO-KiLk-HS WIFE held each Sunday. He went to. Red HIEOiwh e Dally TImes | gppeared last spring after attempting' Hoover of the Fargo schools, well | by a former marriage, ' Miss Pansy' tion ‘of teacher of domestic science | 2P0Ut town, shot and Hdlled his wife Miss | her mother was shot:and -gave the so this summer during training X London, Aug. 31.—A British cruiser or of.the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, but | oo sty sadk by“s British fleet Bemidji ‘enroute to his heme “from’ Hitchcoek, his soir*Pauland daugh- and the-children and*maehine were|. left with relatives at Fosston, while | Mr: ‘and Mrs. Hitchcock visited, west- Rl dette’s popular -young people: when |, Rev. S. E. P. White'in ‘the Presby-| makes: streaked, faded - or gray friends in on the secret, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tes. and Sulphur, properly; : compounded, ‘and the | brings ‘back the natural ¢olor and lustre The wedding occurred at Bemidji |- left: for-Bemidji Saturday afternoonm, news of their marriage came as ‘a : “-'““““""“;“‘f,‘";,?‘-”m o; g";d s0; ends dandruf, ' scalp a complete surprise. They have many stops ifaillingthair.: Yeats: agorstho -only ‘friends in Baudette who extend the way bo-getithis mixture:was to: make it best of good wishes. The bride- | at home, - which-is mussy and trouble groom has plans for a commodious | Wl;:fi- imiply ask at ey owadays: we. einply asl any :drug residence on Henderson avenue, and store “for “Wyeth's Sege and Sulphur when it:is completed they will take| Hajr Remedy.” You will- get a large up ‘heusekeepingi._in it. They ar- mme‘]\,fonahnr 80 cents. .. Everybody rive~home today#mfter a visit with | uses this old, famous-recipe, bucause no . one can *possibly tell: that you darkened the.bride’s sister, Mrs. F. H. Slipp of | 70 2 POt ".','fdm, st no-naturally snd Warroad.—Baudette Region. evenly. You dampen a.sponge. or soft Baul" Rielde, “the "sculptor from | Prush™“witlf i -and:draw <this- through : your huiry-takiggioné samall: strand.at a Valley City, who made the Lincoln | tie, by morning the gy hair disap- bust which was donated by Gover-| pears, and after enother. application or nor Hanna.to Norway on' July: @, | two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, stepped .over here :a couple of days) t:"“k :M glosey, &id F6u look with his’ relatives, on his wayito e 2 4 Chicago.’ During * his 'vacatton at Valley Tity he made a beautitul biast of Catharine YGung,.daughter of our’ congreséman, - of :mdrble, - and; @ sketch of General Custer, which wes highly eommended by Lorado. Taft, the Chicagaéscylptor, and the Custer: monument iommittee at Mandan. FjtMe~has<also made a portraits lief in heroic size of the late Rev. The mew Third<St: Theatré is" accompanied by his mother and two sisters, Margaret and Astrid, 'who are ‘to study at ‘Columbia Uni~ wversity iin New >York-this: winter.—- Fargo Dn}ly Courier News, (August| - 30.) i lle deb bk bk kb dd kbR AMERICANS "ALLOWED TO! Milano Film VISIT BELGIUM. Berlin; via London, Aug. 31+ —The military authorities have - authorized Henry 8. Brecken: ridge," assistant secretary of: war at Washington, and som - American “officers and- newspa- per - correspondents to visit ‘Belglum. - 2 A Gk b ek b oL pafts. DR R KX R ¥ o+ + —The Germans died Belgians in Under the management of Fred Brinkman Mofiday and Tuesday In two parts ~ The Gircus Released by Warner’s Features daily, except Sunday, NICHT. TIM écond Show 8! GONFLICTING NEWS REACHES WASHINGT “ -sia: sianihands. - The German forcds, con- eral divisions, have been repeatedly defeated and are losing heavily in men and guns.” St. Petersburg dispatches received [P41D In the small of my back, which in London tell of the fall of Koenigs-|Was always worse if I did any bend- berg, the strongly fortified German |ing. -A. couple of boxes of seaport in East Prussia. Advices from Berlin, however, as- ble, and T have never had a return sert five Russian army corps have|attack. been defeated by the Germans south of Allenstein and that the ‘situation in East Prussia is regarded as encourag- ing. BELGIAN "RULER POPULAR King Albert in Trenches Spurring on S His. Troops. London, Aug. 31.—According to the Antwerp correspondent of the Daily News King Albert constantly mingles with his troops and was in the trenches in the fighting around Ma- lines. He always was at the point of the greatest danger, assisting and en- couraging his men. He went among them freely, attired simply as a sol- dier. MEAT CAUSE OF HIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid Which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef- forts to expel \t from the blood. They become slugyis suffer with a dull misery in the Kidney Tegion, sharp pains in the back or’sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sour: is bad you have rheumatic twinges: urine gets cloudy, full of sedinicnt; channels often get soreand.irritated, obliging you to seek. relief time duringtlie night. To neutralize these irritating 2cids, cleanse the kidneys and flush off 1 body’s urinous waste get four ounce: Jad Salis from any pharmacy h take a tablespoonful in a glass water before breakfast for a few . and your kidneys will then act fine. famous salts is made from the aci. grapes and lemon juice, combined Tithia, and has been used for geme; to flush and stimulate sluggish k also to neutralize the acids in u S0 it~ o Jonger irvitates, thus ex bladder weakness. g Jad Balts i inexpensive; cannot . jure, and makes a delightful effervesce lithiaswater drink. “TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- No more pain in corns No matter what ing, sweaty feet. callouses or bunions, ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, Jjust use “TIZ.” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous _exuda- tions which puft up sthe feet; “TIZ” is m: jeal; iz o grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot ‘troubles so yow'll never limp or draw.up your face |’ in'pain. Your shoes won't seem tight| and your feet will never, ‘never hurt or| get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or| department store, and get relfef. P Co. presents 1,30 to 4:30 ME.CA | | Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard It + Washington, Aug. 31.-The British|bad back’ sufferers in Bemidjl are embagsy has received from the Lon-|8lad to learn: where relief may be don; foreign office the following ad-|found. vices on Russian operations in' Prus-(ing ‘back is bad’ no more, thanks to 3 Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our “Hast Prussia is being rapidly over-|are telling the good news of their Tun by the'Russian army and a great|experience with this tested remedy. part of this'region already is in Rus-|Here i an example worth reading: sisting of three army corps and sev-|ave, Bemidji Minn., says: “I was so and - weaken, - then you | are widely circulated, but are diplo- Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ¢ ing is that “Italy is maintaining an i Bids for Road Work. | the undersigned to be opened by the | Monday, Aug. 21st, |installing culverts, ete., and Profited Thereby “Good news travels fast,” and the Many a lame, weak and ack- citizens Mrs. Henry ‘Revoir, 303 Minnesota bad with-backache that I could hard- ly do anything. I had a dull, steady Doan’s Kidney Pills put an eqd to the trou- I previously recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills, and at thistime I confirm all I ever said. Another of the family complained of backache and suffered severely i times. Doans’ Kidney Pills soon made him feel all right.” A Price” 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that IMrs: Revoir had. Foster-Milburn Co., AUSTRIA AND ITALY NEAR OFEN BREAK Rome, Aug. 31.—Frequent cabinet conferences indicate a crisis is rapid- ly approaching. il The pressure from within against Austria is slowly but surely overcom- ing the feelings of friendship enter- tained for the triple alliznce in official circles. Reports that Austrians are violat- ing the Italian frontier and that enor- mous quantities of Austrian troops are massed in readiness to strike have angered Italians generally. The influential newspapers all sug- gest the necessity for immediate ac- tion by the government to determine the Austrian attitude. Rumors of impending ultimatums matically denied at the foreign office. ‘The only official statement obt: attitude of strict neutrality.” Sealed bids will be received by city ceuncil of-the city of Bemidiji, at a regular meeting to be held 1914, at 8 ~elock TFor P. M. clearing, grubbing, grading, the road ninining from tlie Torth line "of city’ ‘imits acrogs bridge No. 1100. Tor clearing and grubbing road from the quarter see. corner be- tween see. 2 and 11, running east| 1 1-2 miles. | For following repairs to the road west of fourth street; ditching a dis- | tance of 700 feet, making an off} take diteh 650 feet to Lake Irvine| and installing culvert. Full information as to nature of work, distances, ete., can be obtain- %P _Third Show 9:50| ed from the city engineer. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 22nd, 1914. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. LUMBER 4ih and rvine GOAL Phone 97 is one of the most popular products because gt sdu:mh forhigh “"'é."" esnon il;l: price, nd long service on the Toof. guarant tecd 5 yearsfor 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply and 15 years for 3-ply, and this guarantee is backed by the world's biggest roofing and building paper mills, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY LAW. “Its Application to Other Organ- i izations Needed. The Newspaper Publicity Law, endeted by Congress some time ago, ought to be applied to many other .business organiza- tions. . This “law provides that all publications must file an affi- davit with the Postmaster Gen- eral setting forth full informas tion concerning their ownership, management, circulation, ete. A copy of this affidavit must be printed in certain designated is- sues of the paper, and a marked copy thereof filed with the Post- master General. Failure to do this will authorize the Post- master General to deny the use of the mails to the offending publication. ; This law has eliminated many newspaper evils, such as the paid editorial, the overstatement of circulation, and hidden own- ership. All this has been attained by the stmple rem- edy of publicity | A similar law applied to other organizations would work equal- ly " well and would eradicate many evils, much corruption and mismanagement. For. instance, if labor organizations were re- quired to publish full informa- tion as to their objects and their transactions, and to make public an account of their moneys, dues, etc, many abuses that now ex- ist” would be tremoved. Labor organizations should not curry favor from legislatures and Congress any more than business organizations, and they have no right to special exemption from anti-trust " legislation. A labor union is a form of labor trust, Labor unions organized for honest and lawful purposes are necessary and desirable to hold in check encroachments of un- just_employers, but when they invoke the aid of Congress for special ~exemptions - they are merely copying unjust methods of_other monopolies. Business should be required to give full publicity as to prices, volume of business, methods of operation, etc,180 as to give each competitor ‘the right con- clusions concerning _their par- ticular field of industry. We need publicity of all busi- ness organizations to cure the evils of mismanagement, and we need it for labor unions, as well, to bring a stop to their frequent abuse and their underhand meth- ods of attaining unlawful ob- jects. A law which could pro- duce’ such_results would bring capital and labor into the open field and their differences would be less and they could be settled more amicably than they are now. Thereis a dealer in your locality who han- dles Certain-teed Products. If you consult him hewill beglad togive you full informa- tion aboutour goods and will quote you rea- sonable prices onallof them. Be sure the foods are byus. We stand behind em., General Roofing Mfg. Company World’s h“m‘f manu,{aaat;dv;n“alfiaqflw Plymonth B oo, M Telepbones Nicollet 4156; Center 3402 !LL--I-“'EX.;-.‘ i San Francisco Seattle London Umbrella ribs will last longer if their joints are oiled occasionally. 2td 824 31 Need any help? Try a want ad. For Price of Lo INQUIRE OF Bemidji 8T. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. BETIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 820 Capital Bank Bullding ts, Terms, Etc., T. C. BAILEY, or write MINNESOTA ‘Margot Beat In a.charming three iNew Faces A city production 35¢ and 25¢ THE BRINKMAN THEATRE Tonight, August 31 Grand Opening ‘Mr. Boris Karloff presents Miss Margot Beaton and the on Stock Co. -act society comedy ty’s Romance New Scenery at popular prices -