Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 3

‘ About The City CE KKK KR XK K KK KK i LEST WE FORGET o HHH KKK KKK KKK KKK Phone 31 about it. Seed Corn Week, September 14 to 19. Athletic club dance September 11. Opening club’s social season. . General election day, 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 will .~ be held September 7 to 12. The Baudette Fair will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15 and 16. i The Bemidji public schools will s open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 8. Tuesday, The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, September 30. The duck and prairie chicken hunting season opens Monday, Sep- tember 7. Hunting partridges is legal after October 1. That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The N state commissioners will meet here at the same time. Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. B Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation and the Women’s Auxiliary. ~ That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will be given Sepieruber 16, 17 and 18. Many features have been secured and the exhibition is certain to be a greater success than ever before. Realizing the value of bright and 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- BREVITIE Dr. J. T. Tuomy.was among the Red Lake Indian fair visitors yes- terday: " T { Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould have moved il ( into the cottage vacated by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young. ! G. Selvig, superintendent of the Crookston Experiment farm, was in Bemidji yesterday. | For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. . Rev. BE. Test of Mizpah came to = the city yesterday to attend the| i « Christian Endeavor meeting. Mrs. A. Stone and daughters Jes-| sie and Minnie of Creston, South Da- kota, were in Bemi route to Minneapol | { | | i yesterday, en- A suite of unfurnished rooms for rent. Adv. Inquire at Troppman’s store. Mr. and Mrs. James French will T leave Monday for the twin cities where they will attend the state fair and also visit friends for a week. R. Adams and Fred Hedglin of P . LaPorte came to Bemidji to attend! the conference yesterday. They re- ;‘ turned home on the evening train. Bell boy wanted at Hotel Mark- g ham. Must be over 16 years of age. 1% —Adv. i P Mrs. P. J. O’'Leary and son Arthur ( returned home Thursday afternoon from a three weeks’ visit in Hurley, ' Wisconsin, and Cloquet, Minnesota. Miss Alma Loitved will teach the school near the Warfield Dam this " year and will leave for that place pp = - tomorrow. School will open Tues- S day. u Children’s School Shoes from 98¢ i~ to $1.98. At the Wear-U-Well Shoe I Store.—Adv. ; L. F. Cary of Little Falls arrived in the city last evening and will be interesting local columns in making, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Ebert for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey, who re- cently came here from Lafayette, Indiana, are nicely located here and expect to make this their future home. & 7 Shoes for girls, 98¢, $1.68 and $1.98. At. the Wear-U-Well Shoe Store. Adv. Miss Ursula Grest of Fargo, North Dakota, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Z. Robinson, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Chris Neumann left this morning for St. John’s college, St. Cloud, where he will be a student this year. He plans on taking up the commer- cial course. Do not forget the chicken dinnmer at the Pilsener hotel-every Sunday. 25 cents.—Adv. Glen Harding and several guests autoed to Bemidji yesterday after- noon from Cass Lake and spent the evening here. They were supper guests at the Markham Hotel. Miss Lillian French of Leonard, who has been visiting her parents here for a few days, will leave Mon- day for Neving, Minnesota, where she will teach school this year. Boys’ Shoes, $1.23, $1.48, $1.68 and $1.98. At the Wear-U-Well Shoe Store.—Adv. Mrs. A. Dybvig and three children of Thief River Falls, who have been visiting relatives near Blackduck for the past three weeks, were in Be- midji today enroute to their home. Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, will leave tomorrow night for Little Falls where she will resume her duties as a member of the high school faculty of that city. One of these aays you ought to 0 to Hakkerups and have your pic ure taken.—Adv. Mrs. Charles Schroeder. and son Billie went to the twin cities yes- terday morning to attend the state fair. Mr. Schroeder went down Thursday to assist with the Bel- trami county exhibit. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry White of Grand Forks, who recently purchased a farm in the town of Northera, transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. They are very much pleas- ed with their new location. The Henrionnet millinery parlors are now showing a full line of fall and winter hats.—Adv. Miss Dorothy Carson returned this morning from a six weeks’ visit with friends and relatives at Min- neapolis, Hampton, Iowa, and Alma, Wisconsin. Miss Matie Achenbach of Alma, Wisconsin, returned with her. a The remains of Mrs. W. A. Van- eps, who died at Grand Rapids this week, passed through Bemidji yes- terday, accompanied by Mr. Vaneps and Mrs. L. Widman, a -sister of Mrs. Vaneps. Interment will he made at Pine River, Minnesota. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—aAav. Judge C. W. Stanton will return to Bemidji Monday from Glgn- garry, Walker, where he has main- tained temporary chambers during the summer. He will preside at the September term of court for Bel- trami county which convenes next Tuesday. The Henrionnet millinery parlors R oS, POLISHe, N BhesERvEs “Gil Paste” Polish For all kinds of Black Shoes Blacks, Polishes, Preserves alo Russet “Oil Paste” Same size box. each 10c, ) | AskYour Dealerfor’ O I i e lh“ i { THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONICHT ONLY s Daniel Frohman presents Mary Pickford In five parts. Admission In David Belasco’s famous modern fairy tale A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL The play that captivated New York—poet- ry and fantasy, mingled with reality. . Come early. 5c and 10c $ A gigantic motion —“A M Fi Mars.” SUNBAY pictu:esss ?x%efoJl? glart:rsMatfnee 3 p. m. have.a full line of Mise;s’ ‘and Chil- dren’s school hats.—Adv. Frank Tibesar has returned from Bemidji where he spent the summer working as clerk for Mr. Netzer in his drug store. Mr. Tibesar will he the guest at the A. F. Rauch home for a Wweek before returning to the University}of Minnesota where he resumes s studies.—Friday, Crook- ston Dafly Times. Start school with a Bemidji pen- cil, sold at any store that sell pen- cils. Both hard and soft, 5c each. —Adv. Mrs. O. J. Hanson and son of Grand Forks, who have been spend- ing several weeks at the head of the lake, were Bemidji visitors yester- day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hanson’s sister, Miss Cora Paulsberg of Crookston, who is her guest for a few days. Mrs. Hanson expects: to remain at the lake for another ten days. Business education is the key to success. Take a course in Mankatc (Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalog.—Adv. The Minnesota Booster is now be- ing received on a majority of the ex- change tables of the state, and is sure on2 big paper when it comes to handling the big noise end of Min- nesota farm life. .The sooner the Booster acquires a million circula- tion, the better off the state will be and we hope that W. R. Mackenzie the editor,r will soon realize thi: ambition.—Walker Pilot. Let the little tots come for sup plies themselves. We'll take care o! ’em as well as if their parents ac companied them. They know what they want, so do we. Anything fo: the school. The Pioneer Schoo: supply store. Phone 31.—Adv. William Fellows, Ed Alger, Mis Aileen Fellows of Tenstrike an¢ Mrs. Mable Young of Portland, Ore- gon, who has been visiting friend at Tenstrike for the past ten days autoed to Bemidji today. Mr. Fel- lows and Mr. Alger went to Fergu Falls where they will attend to busi. ness matters and Miss Aileen Fellow attended the conference here. She will return to her home on the even- ing train. A man’s duty to his family is no: done when he merely provides fo present necessities. He must alsc prepare for the future and a “rain: day.” An ever-increasing account a1 interest in the Northern Nationa! Bank is the best preparation you can make. Office conditions at the court house are crowded and during the term of court which - starts next Tuesday, O. L. Dent, ditch referee. who has his office on the third floos of the building, in the.petit jury. room, will make his headquarters in the judge’s charmbers. 'All room available at the ‘court house is now in use. The basement is occupied by the surveyor’s office, abstract of- fice, furnace room and ecnstodian’s apartments, the main floor by the office of the register of deeds, audi- tor, commissioners, sheriff, clerk of court and treasurer; the second floor, by the court room, judge of probate, superintendent of schools, grand jury room and judge’s cham- bers. The Pioneer school supply store has always been your store for tab- lets, erasers, note books, ink, writ- ing paper, rulers, crayoms, pencil boxes, etc., ete. This year this store is better and bigger stocked than ever before. Come in and see.— Adv. \FEDERAL GRAND JURY ACTS Thirty-two Indicted in Probe of High Food Prices. ‘Washington, Sept. 5.—Thirty-two indictments were returned by a fed- eral grand jury after an investigation to determine whether food prices had been artificially increased on pretext of having been caused by the Euro- pean war. Bench warrants were is- sued for all the indicted men, who are local commission merchants or produce dealers, and bail was arrang- ed for their appearance in. court. The indictment charges that they have been fixifig prices every day on foodstuffs by “ballots,” “suggestions” or: verbal agreements. TO ASSIST THE AUSTRIANS German Artillery Sent to Front in Galicia. Vienna, via Rome, Sept. 5.—Ger- man artillery has been sent to the aid of the hard pressed Austrians oper- (ating in Galicia. I N |* ... o received here said a . |Grand Theatre number of batteries of crack German artillery, ordered to Galicia, are now approaching the front. It is said the apporach of these re- inforcements is greatly encouraging the Austrian troops and the general Austrian defense has stiffened every- ‘where along the front of the San river. GERMANS VERY CONFIDENT “Nothing Can Stay Us” Is Belief In Berlin. Berlin, Sept. 5.—(By wireless, via Sayville, L. 1.)—Berlin is permanent- 1y decked with flags. Confidence pre- vails that nothing can stay the vic- torious advance of the Western ar- mies. Major Morhat, the military ex- pert of the Tageblatt, expects that the armies of Duke Albrecht and the crown prince will soon reach Chalons and Verdun, which can be easily masked: without delaying the advance. Heretofore an importer of metal in all its forms, JapanAh@s. become an exporter of refined zinc. TURKEY INDIGATES Washington, Sept. 5~The Turkisk embassy received from Constantino ple a cablegram announcing that steps had been taken to insure the safety of marchant vessels of all belligerents in Turkish ports. The cablegram reads: 2 “By virtue of the neutrality we have declared the military authorities have recelved orders to insure by every means possible the entire safety of merchant vessels of the belligerent nations taking refuge in our ports.” The Turkish ambassador interpret | ed the cablegram as thé’strongest in dication yet received lhere that Tur key intends to preserve meutrality. In other diplomatic circles the cable- gram was not so intérpreted. The message was the first the ambassador had received from his, capital for nearly two weeks. AUSTRIAN DEFEAT CALLED PERMANENT London, Sept. 5.—The Times corre- spondent at Petrograd (St. Peters- burg) says information telegraphed by the Russian headquarters staff en- courages the hope that the victory of Lemberg is only the beginning of the end. He says the retreat of such an enormous force, reliably estimated at eight army corps,. taken in. conjunc- tion with the rout of the army which was to serve as a screen to ‘their re- treat, spells disaster, ¢omplete and overwhelming. The Russian garrison is reported to be preparing positions at Grudek, twenty miles further west,; on the railway to Przemysl, anothef Austrian fortified town. A report from Vienna says a Qer- man army corps was hurried io Ga- licia to aid the Austrians against the Russian attack before Lemberg. Ap- parently . it arrived too late to stem the Russian advance. look over 210 Third Street L R SR TR 3 R R + % GERMANS TWENTY-FIVE MILES FROM' PARIS. London, Sept. 5—The Ccor- respondent of the Times at Dippe indicates that the Ger- mans are legs than twenty-five miles from Paris. He says: “All day the head of the wedge which now forms the German right was furiously forcing its way to Paris, bat- tering the rear of the Tretreating French through Creil, Senlis and Crepy-en-Valois. -“The can- nonading broke windows in Chantilly, which is only seven- teen miles north of Paris.” oo oo ole ole ole oo ofe b oo dfe ode e e ofe oo e b B b e i i e e e e i e i e o o - B o & T 3 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 Colie, Cholera and Diarr- + —4 shown; to do so would hoea Remedy. After taking one : dose of it I'was cured, It also development of natural cured others that I gave it to,” of your state. 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. The waste of effort through im- practical methods of farming is the greatest tragedy of the age. CATAREHE CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 1s a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take: internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not & quack med- icine. It was prescribed by ome of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The_perfect combination of the two in- gredients is what produces such won- derful results in curing catarrh, for testimonials, free. v F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglsts, price75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation—Adv. Minnesota Yes, sure I'Ifl‘-going hunting. : Each hunter will ask the other these days, Better look them up and see what you need. You will find a good line of Next Door To The Fair Store LET’S CO to the Minnesota State Fair and EXxposition all arteries of agriculture, commerce, and education, "resources and reflects the prosperity and growth Every good citizen should if possible at least confer the benefit his or her presence may yield by attending. but they quite forget to their hunting toggery. Hunting coats, Caps, Vests, Khaki pants, Corduroy pants, Flannel shirts, Sweaters, Hunting boots and Socks at 210 Third Strect B. R. Erickson Mgr. Hamline, Minn. Midwéy between Minneapolis-St. Faul S 7 September 7-12, 1914 We will not attempt here to list or describe the attractions that will be require a large volume. A good fair stimulates encourages further Educational, Entertaining, Inspiring, Beneficial Northern Pacific standard .of service to St. Paul-Minneapolis—Parlor Cars, Sleeping (Cars and Dining Cars. Call on local agent for full particulars. Ticket Agent Union Depot, Bemidji, Minn. & International Railway W. H. Gemmell Gen. Mgr., Brainerd Minn. The new Third St. Theatre :: TONIGHT ONLY—A PROGRAM OF QUALITY - The Milliofitfiar_‘ Mystery Miss Dot Farley in the Toll Of The War Path In three parts.: Released by Warner’s Features Under the management of Fred Brinkman SUNDAY NIGHT MOTHER LOVE A powerful drama in two chapters of three parts each. Written and directed by S. E. V. Taylor. Re- leased by Warner's Features. e Matinees da_il&. except Sunday, 1;30 to 4:30 ~ NICHT TIME CARD g First Show 7:10 Second Show 8:50 Third Show 8:50 5 _Admission 10c, Be - TONIGHT AT THE BRINKMAN THEATRE The Margot Beaton Stock Co. presents The emotional drama KINDLING in three acts Sunday Night - - - the comedy drama Plain Molly - in four acts Popular Prices