Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 4

i § Public Recital in Expression at the M. E. Church TONIGHT for the benefit of the M. E. CHURCH The Misdemeanors of Nancy Eleanor Hayt Rubie Henrionnet A. Lover’s Lane B. Blind Archer C. Between Two Loves Du Bist Wie Eine Blume........... Hammond- - -Dorothy Torrance Rubie Henrionnet Joint Owner’s in Spain........ Alice Brown- -Rubie Henrionnet Shadows........Carry Jacobs Bond Hazel Southworth The Littlest Rebel............c............. Rubie Henrionnet Mo, 2 Hang Your Pictures | ioN | walghing up to 100 Ibs. ) ‘with Moore Push Devi Sold in BEMIDJI AT THE 4 Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE [ ——— e MGOVERN GETS THE NOMINATION Republican Choice for Wis= consin Senator. HUSTING HIS OPPONENT Latter Named as Democratic Candl- date for Upper Branch of Congress. Emanuel Philipp G. O. P. Selection for Chief Executive of State. Milwaukee, Sept. 3.—The nomina- tions of Governor Francis E. McGov- ern, Republican, and Paul O. Hust- ing, Democrat, for United States sen- ator and Emanuel Philipp, Republic- an, for governor, seem assured from returns received from the primary election. Both Judge John C. Karel and John A. Aylward claim the nomination for governor on the Democratic ticket and it may take an official count to decide the winner. McGovern’s nearest competitor ap- pears to be Levi H. Bancroft. Next to Philipp were W. H. Hatton and A. H. Dahl, both La Follette adherents. The vote throughout the state was probably not more than 50 per cent of the registration. Little notice was taken of the “second choice” feature of the ballot. % In the congressional districts where there were contests, Thomas K. Kos- ney, Democratic incumbent, was re- nominated in the Ninth, as was W. J. Cary, Republican, in the Fourth. James H. ‘Davidson, former con- gressman, is conceded the nomina- tion on the Republican ticket in the Sixth district. Returns from the First 1 and Ninth, where Democratic and Re- publican contests respectively are on, nothing definite in the way of returns has been received. Senator La Follette’s candidates ap- pear to be out of the running, Thom- as Morris for senator running low on the ticket and A. H. Dahl for govern- or being far down in the list. There was no rivalry in the Social- ist party. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per- suaded me to try a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was cured. It also cured others that I gave it to,” writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An or- dinary attack of diarrhoea can al- most invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by All Dealers. Grand Duchess Maria Adelaide, ruler of the Duchy of Luemburg, is only 20 years old. e L e S Sl et oA e s La Fontisee M 209 Fouth Street FALL AND WINTER STYLES OF 1914 Will Be Ready Saturday, September Pattern Hats Tailored Hats - Millinery Novelites You Are Cordially Invited - llinery Bemidji, Minn. The Fifth RUSSIANS. "GAPTURE LEMBERG H . A“st"a"snefg"dl" to be Marseilles. The Japanese -consul here denies ' cityfl_eji_re. THREE MILLION MEN IN DEATH STRUGGLE Tide of Battle Sways Back and kol GREAT MILITARY ACTIVITY. Hundred Thousand Japs Embark for France, Is Belief. 7 Shanghai, China, Sept. 3.—Travelers who arrived here from Japanese ports are responsible for some remarkable statements regarding the military ac- tivity of Japan. They declared that, from their esti- mates, no fewer than fifty transports are loading 100,000 Japanese soldiers at Nagasaki and they relate that some of the troops believe their destination ~ Russja requires all professional photographers to be licensed. SPLENDID PROGRAM : FOR CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1.) M. Bullis, Commissioner, Pine County. - A. O. Lunder, Commissioner, Murray County. Commissioner ‘of Stevens County Three Minute Discussions opened by— Robert Madigan, - Almshouse Property—The Ideal in Amount and Upkeep ............. School for Feeble Minded and Colony of Epileptics Faribault, Minnesota. One Forty-Five. Brief Business Meeting. .. The State Committee on Social Leg- islation organized last year, will meet at the close of the business session. 2 Afternoon. The local committee will act as hosts for the afternoon. Opportunity will be given to takd the thrilling ride around the shores of Lake Bemidjl, or a boat trip on the lake. Those who have never seen a great saw mill may wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to do s0. A good time is promised in any event. Eight o'clock. L i et 5 any knowledge of these reports. SRERIEons, Wrient Comnpy,) 3| AR S i N Commissioner Beltrami County. Supt. State Training School Yo ok obeof ol ok ok b ok e o ok ok o ok ok & | The - .+ to two army corps, including e e ol e e e e e Hon. Katherine Bement Davis, Ph. D. Commissioner of Correction New York City . H. Devenney Supt. County Farm, Blue Earth Co. John Kelly, Employment of Inmates of Alms- MBEH o Lt o N s e John ‘W. ' Commissionsy Meskor Sounty Biss Beulah Brown, who has been Three Miute Discussion opened by—|the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. L. Lo%?;nrsnéls:éofier Carlton County. Stanton for some time, left this morn- son A A Commissioner ' Kittson County. ing for her home in St. Paul. Her cousin, Miss Gladys Stanton, accom- Roé)ert l;‘ lChll(e.K ‘'ommissioner ‘oochiching County. i ¥*| panied her to the cities for a couple of weeks’ visit. Red Wing, Minnesota. 4| Do L gty RUSSIANS ADMIT SERIOUS DISASTER. * —_ <+ London, Sept. * have been received here from <+ St. Petersburg to the effect o+ k3 & kd - * ol 3.—Advices Tuesday, September 29 Nine-Thirty o'clock Address—(On need of codification and Tevision of laws relating to children) - Hon. B. F. Waite Judge of Juvenile Court, Minneapolis Address—(Report of Research Work) Dr. A. C. Rogers, Superintendent’ that the Russian general staff frankly confesses to disaster Mrs. H. L. Scharf went to Fargo, North Dakota, yesterday where she will visit friends for a week. ; the loss of three generals. Forth Over Bodies of Killed and Wounded. Vienna, via Rome, Sept. 3.—Lem- berg has fallen. g The Austrian army, which has been fighting in front of the Galician capi- tal, has been ‘withdrawn. It did not enter the city, as the general staff de- sired to avold any general bombard- | s ment, and the defending force was |§ withdrawn to .the south. The eighth day of the great battle, which now extends from the Dneis- ter to the Prussiap,.frontier, finds the Austrian army outnumbered and hard pressed. It is very plain that Russia has abandoned every offensive movement against the Prussians in an effort to crush the entire Austrian army at one blow. There are not less than 2,000,000 Russians facing the 1,000,000 Austrian troops in this great battle., As a re- sult the Austrian lines have been compelled to give way at certain points. s The most serious reverse, however is at Lublin, because the abandon ment of the positions there has en- abled the Russians to isolate the Aus- trian forces in Russian Poland and they are now greatly outnumbered. The casualties are appalling. Both sides have suffered terribly. The ar- tillery fire is described in messages from the front as annihilating. Whole | % brigades have’been mowed down. But there has been no time either to bury the dead or to collect the wounded. They lie Wwhere they fell and the tide |8 of battle has surged backwards and forwards over them. SAY AUSTRIANS LOST FIVE THOUSANG DEAD St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.—Reports of another victory over the Austrians has been received, supplementing those over the Austrians near Lem- berg and along ‘the Russian-Poland frontier. The war office announces the Rus sian left wing, operating from its po- sition on the Dneister, captured a sup posedly impregnable Austrian posi- tion that was heavily garrisoned. The official announcement states the Russians charged the Austrian position at the point of the bayonet and swept over the entrenchments, routing the Austrian troops. Five thousand Austrians were left dead on the field and the Russians captured thirty-two big guns and more than 1,000 prisoners, including the “Austrian géneral in command, the war office says. As a result of this success the Rus sian left is now co-operating with the center and the rertreat' of the Aus trians is seriously menaced. GERMANS 0CCUPY “TOWN IN POLAND London, Sept. 3.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Rome says: “Besides advancing in East Prussia the Russians.are also invading Ger- many in Northern Galicia, their ob- jective being Moenigshutte, in Prus- sian Silesia, Whence presumably they %ill march on Berlin via Breslau.” Berlin announces that “German and Austrian troops have occupied Lodz, the largest manufacturing center ir Russian Poland, and the battle north ward from Lemberg is continuing.” GERMAN TROOPS ON MOVE Government Transports Soldiers From Interior Forts to Front. Copenhagen, Sept. 3.—Advices from Berlin indicate that the German troop movements continue. It is said all train schedules have been abandoned “for the present™and the military are again in control of traln movements. It is understood this is due to the desire to send to the front troops heretofore held in interior forts whose places have been taken by the landsturm. Staff. Officers Captured. ~Paris, via Ldndon, Sept. 3.—The Pe. tit Parisien shys that fourteen Ger- man staff officefs have been captured and sent to' Nirfies, in the department of Gard. 5 e ‘Women in domestic service in this country comprige 32 per cent of the ‘working' population. 3 Schneider Bros. Co. The store of Fashion, Quality and Service Bem - The New Redingote Suits | Have surely achieved high favor with smartly gowned women Judging from the enthusiasni displayed in our suit section this past'week Phone 850 We show some very smart and distinctive models § that are specially adapted to Misses and small women, also an exceptionally large selection of fascinating models for women of medium and larger statue. Prac- tically every new fall fabric idea is represented in this, the most complete showing of Fashionable Fall Suits ever exhibited, and all are very moderately priced at $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 up to $45.00 Fall Frocks and Gowns | Every day our displays bear new evidence that fall is, i indeed, to be an interesting fashion season. The strong fashion theme is found in The Basque —our showing includes many vpriatious of this popular mode, developed from fine serges combined with satin, crepede chine, charmeuse, and an endless range of becoming fabrics. Our prices are modest, ranging from us little as $13.50 up to $35.00 and more G. D. JUSTRITE CORSETS have found great favor with women everywhere on a count of their real worth. Each season they are auth- oritave in_design and give the figure shapeliness and a perfect foundation for fash- ions correct dress. —JUSTRITES are fashion- ed over living models with ideal figure lines and give to the wearer the graceful lines of the model. The Rustless boning is flexible and does not become set to the figure. —G. D. Justrites are guar- anteed to give satisfactory '$1.oo to $5.00 Women Look to Us For Gloves Q@\R\NS GOV@ —Particularly those women to p whom a good R glove means as much as an ex- clusive gown. Here are the standand styles and here are the novelties, every one as true in fit, as graceful in line as the art of 5 Europe and America can make it. Ellma 1 Clasp Cape Kid Glove....$1.25 Washable Doe 1 Clasp Glove.....$1.25 LaMure V. Perrins two clasp French kid glove.....................$1.50 Belfort V. Perrins 2 clasp French kid gloves....... T ceeee....$2.00 ‘LaMure V. Perrins 12 button gloves .. ..$3.00 LaMure V. Perrin’s 16 button gloves, black and white colors ...$4.00 1 clasp Leatherette wash gloves.$ .50 2 clasp Leatherette wash gloves.$1.00 «“Onyx” HOSIERY Kaysers Silk Underwear and Hosiery Kayser’s Silk Venetian Vests plain Kay ayser’s Silk Venetian Vests hand embroidered.......... ....$2.50 Kayser’s silk Venetian union-suits hand embroidered, pink and white. ...$5.00 Kayser’s silk Venetion knickers. pink, white and black......nciiiniiiiinn. 83 Kayser’s Italian silk hosiery............$1.50 Kayser’s But-i-nol silk hosiery with three sets of button holes that do: away with runners................. —Dub-1-wear silk lisle hosiery, black, tan and white...........................25¢ —Ponitex silk lisle hosiery, black, white and tan SsGERt s 500 —Fibre silk hosiery in black, white, tan, suede, pink and sky............... 50¢ —Onyx silk hosiery, lisle garterg top, extra good quality.......... $1 —Onyx silk hosiery, heavy weight, black, white, tan and suede ......$1.50