Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1014 About The City W KKK R g KoK K KA * LEST WE FORGET i R R R R R R R R Phone 31 about:it. L Seed Corn Week, September 14 to 19. DR Athletic club dance September 11. Opening club’s social season. ..o : General election -November 3. day, Tuesday, . Band concert every Friday night.at the city dock. s The- Baudette Fair will -be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15 and 16. i . s The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, September 30. %0 The great Minnesota state fair is now in progress. It will continue until Saturday night. ..o October first is the opening of part- ridge hunting season. The prairie chicken open season closes on Novem- ber 7, and the duck season on Decem- ber first. . % 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. « % x Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation and the Women’s Auxiliary. = %o That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18. irany 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 phening all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- BREVITIES Harry Segar of Bemidji visited in Becida Monday. P The Episcopal Guild meeting has been postponed until next week. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. A. Whitney of Bass Lake was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. Mrs. W. H. Stuenfgus of Becida transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. Mrs. L. A. Gould of Wilton was among the out of town shoppers yes- terday. One of these aays you ought tc 20 to Hakkerups aud have your pie ture taken.—Adv. R. G. Chisholm, the Minneapolis lumberman, is spending today in Bemidji. Miss Hilma Johnson of Bemidji is visiting Miss Dorothy Johnson of Brainerd. Mrs. R. B. Smith of Seribner was a business visitor between trains yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hoff- man, 1215 Bixby avenue, yesterday morning, a son. Have your furniture repaired at Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The L‘Euel Grown Selig) The Adventures of Kathlyn, No. 8. A strange whirl of fate places the Crown of Allaba upon Winnie, the younger sister of Kathlyn, which arouses the hero- ine to instant action in rescue. An Angel Unawares (Essanay) A powerful drama - featuring Ruth Stonehouse. : The Walko Sisters (Lubin) A comedy situation that is very amusing. Francis X. Bushman, winner of The Ladies’ World hero con- test will be seen in_‘‘One Wond-; erful Night’’ next Tuesday. 0 0 5 PR . = the bargaln store first class work at reasonable prices .—aAav. Elmer Nyhus of Becida is in the city and will attend the 'Bemidji sehools this year. C. H. Anhier of Fargo, national bank examiner, was in Bemidji on official matters today. Misses Mable Nyhus and Myrtle Dunlap of Becida are attending the Bemidji public schools. Mrs. W. H. Collipy and daughter Marie of Northern transacted busi- ness in Bemidji yesterday. Nels Anderson and family of Det- roit, Minnesota, are visiting at the Krugen home for a few days. Start school with a Bemidji pen- cil, sold at any store that sell pen- cils. - Both hard and-soft, 5¢ each. —Adv. Martin Longballa and I. E. Leight- on spent Monday near Becida hunt- ing. They returned Monday even- ing. W. J. Law of Minneapolis, auditor for the Shevlin Lumber company in- terests, arrived in the city this morning. Miss Servia McKusick, daughter of Attorney Chester McKusick, is vis- iting with Miss Ruth Moody of Brainerd.. Attorney George Spear of Duluth, well known in Bemidji, spent last evening in Bemidji on professional business. Mrs. Mary Stillings returned home today from Bemidji where she vis- ‘|ited her niece.—Tuesday, Brainerd Daily Dispateh. Roy Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Webster, has returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Federal Dam. Arthur Warner and wife are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Warner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin War- ner of Puposky, this week. H. G. Cant, son of Judge Cant of Duluth, was in Bemidji today on legal matters. Mr. Cant is a prac- ticing attorney of Minneapolis. Frank Keyes, one of the pioneers of International Falls, and a success- ful business man of that city, was in Bemidji this morning enroute to his home. o Hareld White, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White, who attended St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wisconsin, last year, will attend the Bemidji high this year. R. F. Ross of Walker, superin- tendent of schools in Cass county, was in Bemidji this morning enroute to Cass Lake and other points along the Soo Line on official business. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey re- turned this noon from Crookston where Mrs. Bailey has been visiting friends and relatives and Mr. Bailey has been hunting for the past few days. The Swedish Lutheran Young People’s society will be entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Randahl tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock: All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Levina Koomze Prairie, Minnesota, who was the guest of Mrs. L. C. Dempsey the first of the week, has gone to Eve- leth, Minnesota, where she will teach this ‘year. Miss Verle Jensen of Big Falls, Minnesota, who has the guest _of Miss Grace Peterson for the past two weeks, has gone to St. Paul where she will be a student at Mrs. Backus’ school for girls. Mrs. R. H. Muncy entertained the Merry-Go-Round club yesterday af- ternoon. Thirty guests were pres- ent. Mrs. Muncy was assisted in serving by Mesdames Jahr, Cunning- ham, Head, Naugle and Gilman. Edward Collipy, who has spent the past few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collipy of of Northern, returned to St. Paul Tuesday where he is employed ny the North Star Shoe company. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum, 603 Bemidji avenue, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pinker of Chicago, Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston and Miss Helen Davies of Grand Forks. Mrs. Davies is Mrs. Marcum’s mother and Miss Davies is her sister. Earl Markham and Glenn Schwandt left Monday for the twin cities, where they will attend the fair. From the twin cities Mr. Schwandt will visit in Springfield, Ohio, for a month, and Mr. Mark- ham will visit at St. Cloud, Hasty, Clearwater and Clear Lake before re- turning to Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of Be- midji were visitors here yesterday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sommers. who has charge of the work being done on the Gentilly church. The Jacksons, with thc Scmmers, made up a hunt- ing party yesterday.—Tuesday, Crooksten Daily Times. Besides the big burglar-proof safe and the fire-proof vaults of che Northern National Bank there Is al of Long jways carried burglar and fire insur- ance, as well as a protective mem- bership in the American Bankers’ As- sociation.-—Ady. The Junior league of the M. E. church i3 trying to raise $50. Two weeks ago a social was given and $32 were made. $20 more has been promised if the league succeeds in raising the full $50. Friday and will sell. Methodist: cracker: an s;deavor to raise part of this fund. ‘W. R. Webster of Duluth, a civil engineer, is in Bemidji as the guest of O. L. Dent, ditch referee. Mr. ‘Webster- just returned from Winni- peg where he has spent some time in ‘construction work. He says that business conditions in Canada could not be worse and that there were four hundred business failures in ‘Winnipeg during August of this year, ‘while there were only sixty a year ago. Let the little tots come for sup- plies themselves. We'll take care of ’em as well as if their parents ac- companied them. They know what they want, so do we. Anything for the school. The Pioneer School supply store. Phone 31.—Adv. Frank Tibesar left this afternoon for the twin cities. He is to attend the University of Minnesota, and will enjoy a few days recreation be- fore beginning on the year’s work. Mr. Tibesar has been employed dur- ing the summer in Netzer's drug store in Bemidji, only recently spending a short time visiting with friends in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauch.—Tuesday, Crookston Daily Times. Mrs. E. A. Murray, who has been clerking at the Schneider Brothers ‘women’'s ready-to-wear clothing stere during the past year, has re- signed her position at that estab- lishment and will leave Monday for St. Paul where she will spend a few days before going to Carson: City, Nevada, at which place she will be the guest of her brother, a United States marshall. Mrs. Murray in- tends to spend the winter on thel coast. The Pioneer school supply store has always been your ‘store for tahb- lets, erasers, note books, ink, writ- ing paper, rulers, crayons, penecil boxes, etc., etc. This year this store is better and bigger stocked than| ever before. Come in and Ady. see.— For several years the advertising of Black Silk Stove Polish has ap-| peared in our columns. It has been the policy of the manufacturers to select the best paper in each city and continue its use as long as re- sults in that locality are satisfactory. We have just received a refewal | contract from their advertising agents, the Taylor-Critchfield Co. f Chicago and feel quite complimented to learn that we have given the manufacturers good results and are still considered the “leading paper” in this locality. Tams Bixby, formerly of St. Paul, president of the Bemidji Towhsite and Improvement company, who with Mrs. Bixby and sons, Tam,-jr.,-and Edson, have spent several - weeks camping at the head of Lake Bemidji, left last evening for Walker where he will remain several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich, before going to his home in Musko- gee. Mrs. Bixby has been at Walker several days. The Bixbys plan on spending several weeks in Bemidji next summer and have stored their camping paraphernalia. Resumes Dressmaking Parlors. I have again opened my dress- making parlors at 501 America ave- nue and am now in a position to ae- cept all kinds of work in this line. Mrs. M. F. Cunningham. Phone 699.—Adv. SAYS GERRIAN LOSSES MAY TOTAL 400,000 London, Sept. 9—A Post corre- spondent, wiring from a point not giv- en in the dispatch, has seen a letter from a high German officer invalided home in which he states: “The war is not going quite as we expected and the resistance of the allied forces is extraordinary. We are beginning to feel nervous as to results. “The German losses are terrible, so terrible that the emperor has forbid- den their disclosure. Our generals have been wantonly wasteful with our men, who have been mowed down in thousands. “While it is impossible to say what our losses are I estimate that at be- tween 350,000 and 400,000. If they continue at this rate we shall be quite unable to meet Russia with any hope of success.” - Whittemores Shoe Polishes |_ FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY Quick| WHITE LFANaW " the only lsdies’ shoe only ladies’ dressing g that positively containg ; Polishes and Pre- eer o, ladies’ and children's shioes, shines without - ICH Gl.oss.”’:’oc. e T “DANDY” combination f and alliinds of russet or tan Shoes, 586, Al"m : “QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)quicke | Iy ceans ud whtiens ey canvas anoes, Fih 0" cleans and_ whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In ot e packed in zinc boxes, with ml:fie. 10c. In hand- ! some, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, : Saturday the members of the league| 20-26 Albany e denler doeinot tho kind éndus | 1R DFice T starepa for Eulf 1se Deskeie: Sharges it | WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., Stroot, Cambridge, Mass. j e o BEACH AFTER FIGHT ‘Washington, Sept. - °.—A . Berlin wireless to the German embassy says: “British cruiser Warrior stranded ‘probably as result of fight with cruis- er’ Goeben, while escaping from the Bosphorus.” s There is nothing to indicate which cruiser was escaping from the Bos- phorus or what had happened to the Goeben. - The indefinite terms of the dispatch aroused added interest be- cauge of the fact that the Goeben, with the Breslau, another German ship, after being chased by hostile ships at the beginning of the war, took refuge ih the Dardanelles and later were reported taken over by the Turkish navy, although it was under- stood a German crew remained aboard. The latter feature opened the pos- sibility of a conflict between British and Turkish ships. In view of the threatened entry of Turkey into the European conflict by a declaration of war on Russia this possibility was regarded with added importance. Big Russian Army in France. Rome, Sept. 9.—According to the Rome Tribuna there is in France a total of 250,000 Russian troops. This newspaper attributes Emperor Will iam’s presence at Metz to this con- centration of the Russians. DON'T BE MISLED Bemidji Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice = Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. Don’t experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kidhey remedy. Begin with Doaw’s Kidney Pills. Useq in kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and every- where. A Bemidji citizen’s statement forms convineing proof. It’s local testimony—it can be in- vestigated. Mrs, Carl Golz, 623 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: “I still recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills as highly asever. We keep them on hand and always get the best results when.we take them. Some time ago Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved me of backache, headaches and dizzy speels and great- ly strengthened my kidneys. This remedy also toned up my system. One other in our house has had good re- sults from Doan’s.Kidney Pills and recommends them a8 highly as I do.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Golz had. Epster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.<Y.. HAVE DARK HAR AND LOOK YOUNG Don't stay y! Nobody can tell when you ken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Orandmother kept her hair beautifully @arkened, glossy and sbundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When- ever her hair fell out or took on tha Gull, faded or streaked. appearance, this mixture was'.applied with won- effect. By asking at a.név‘fldmg store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to wee, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture ean be depended upon to restore matural color and beawty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. ‘A well-known downtown druggist says rerybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly ‘that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two, it is restored to its natural r;l:r and looks glossy, eoft and abun- t. Z The new Third St. Theatre :: i / i il OHN Cornmen was a farmer first and He had | 2 Lunker om the side; made n success a# a farmer, pu some money away in ihe banlk and bank yisked 1o d on John 1o _. then one day when the ~ enlarge its capital I callc beconie & stockholder and officer. was willing, and so beeame a ba the nide. He dil his dufy by farmer first, and he liked nothing bet ter than to get a farmer off by hix desi in the bank and talk good farming to Bill Jones came futo the day to pay the interest on the mort fuge on his farm, and Jobn got hold ot fm, “Bill,” said John, “why don’t you puy off that mortzage?” “Alnt got the cash,” was LiIls re. aponse. “Get 1t “How ¥ ut 3 “Eawy,” retorted John, clover and alfalfa and feed ’em to live. swered John, atock. There’s the game that will win a2 let yeu wipe out that mortgage.” “Hyw much ccrn did you get to the yenr, Bill¢” John unked. acre Inst “ON, twenty - seven, AN 2N o bank, but he always considered himaelf o bank one “Grow corn, twenty - elghi & 2 -“((m?q 7 4 WAR ON POOR SEED CORN! bushels,” answered Bill, scratching his head. t| “3aight just as well have been forty,” suld the farmer-buuker. « w ty-eight busheis to the sucre last ¥ You had twenty acres in coran. Tie avernze price for the year was 5i) cents a burhel. You get, therefore $250 - | worth of corn. Now if you bad grown the average prown in the state—forty bushels to the mere—you would have bad 500 bushels, worth $409, or $120 more. That £60d hoie In your you had fed vour rn on the farm, would have hiad a good deal more (0 iy ou your mortcuie.” kind o’ thought I ore corn than I &d ow it idn’t.pun out.” “Where did you get your seed?” asked Jehn. “Out of the erib, tong toward spring,” " | answerea Bl “Gee, Bill, the first thi would have made a origage, Bill, and 12 you know yowll be the worst hnei ber:in the eounsry, The no place {o.go for weed iy > corn has frozen t | end thaw rozen and:thawed i MINNES OXA S i 109 P Ml /7 a A v | elght ‘bushels 1o the:: TEN-MILLION HeBe 3 & : \. 144, out, until it is & wonder it:grew:at all Besides from the crib_yon have mo chance to. select early maturing cars or | ears trom: good. staiks. - it, I'm surprised tliat you got even - twemty- 1 Te. :Xew must have worked well to da that” . “Now, Bill, what you meed," went om John, “in to welcct your:sueed_eprn in Sced' Corn Week, Sept 14-18, from standing corn im ithe fiekl. : Hepe In copy of Bulleiin No. 9, from the College of ‘Agriculture. It wili'tell you just how to select Your meed t e standing corn In tie field ‘and cure it, you can spring before plant yowll follow thoxe; corn as well mext-yoar and don’t get more- th bushels to the acre, Il 830 on that ‘mortgage do get more than to the acre, you are ta on the mortgage.” Bill agreed and started ont, “Say, BUL” -cetled 'Johs, 9kl your neighbors, too. It they want coples of that bulletin tell ’em to -weitei'to the Extension Divisien, Farm, §t. Paul” SERVIAN [INVASION OF AUSTRIA BEGINS Nish, Servia, Sept. 9.—The Ser- vian invasion of Austria through the province of Bosnia has begun. The Servian armies, under the per- sonal command of ‘the crown prince, crossed the Save ricer at Mitrovics and immediately moved scuthward. The Servian armies will move as three armies and it is understood to be the intention of the Servian com- manders to encourage a . revolution not only in Bosnia, but in Herzego- vina: The armies crossed the Save into Mitrovieza and Slavonia and will pro- ceed along the north bank of the river, crossing into Bosnia at a point known only to the army chiefs. By crossing here two objects will be served. Should the revolution, which Servian agents are fostering in Bosnia and Herzegovina succeed, then it would be possible for the Servians | te remain in Bosnia and operate from there. : Their_crossing into Mitrovieza will also have the effect of drawing off the Austrian forces from Bosnia. German Aviators Made Prisoners by} Belgians. Antwerp, Sept. 9.—A German aero plane, flying in the neighborhood ot Lotteghem, to the west of Malines, was fired on by the Belgians. The wings of the machine were injured and it was brought to earth. The two occupants were made prisoners. Under the management of Fred Brinkman a TONIGHT ONLY A Warner's Feature. In three parts. Warner’s Feature’s, Inc. First simow 7:10. Matinéés daily, except Sunday, 1:30 te 4:30 g NICHT TIME CARD S * Second Show 8:50 Third Sho Admission - The Perils Of Pauline The United States Film Corpora- tion presents Under Fire In Mexico ) Absorbing. duced under direction of J. Arthur Nelson. gripping, thrilling. Pro- Released by ‘War pictures from the front shown at this theatre - every night w 9:50/ FRENCH TRGGPS ADVANCE| Latest News Creates Excellent pression in Paris. TLondon, Sept. 9.—A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company from Paris reviewing ‘the situation in that quar- ter says: “Official statements regarding the situation at the front indicate that the French have advanced about ten miles. This latest news from the front has produced an excellent im- pression in Paris. The people here are convinced that things could not be going better for the success of the French arms. “Paris has undoubtedly lost a large proportion of its popunlation, but the return of many who hastily departed during the last few days is confident- ly expected.” Im- Compositor Wanted. ‘Wanted—A woman compositor by the Grand Rapids Independent. In- quire at the Pioneer office. PASTOR KIiLLED BY "TRAIN Rev. Michael Boyce of New Richmond, : Wis., the Victim. New Richmond, Wis., :Sept. 9.— Rev. Father Michael E. Boyce, fifty- five years old, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Coneeption, while riding in his automobile was struck by a locomotive of an ‘Omahafreight train here ard wrs killed-instantly. “NORMAN’ COLLAR DUE SEPT. 15th ARRO INQUIRE OF Bemidj 8T. PAUL the Adelphi. ly if she happens to be his 1 This space reserved. by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement:Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., T..C. BAILEY, - , or write BET1IDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 520 Capital Bank. Bullding MINNESOTA THE BRINKMAN THEATRE TONIGHT There will be a change of the play at The:Brink- man Theatre tonght when the largot Beaton Stock company will present ‘“The Snowball,” a very.laugh- able farce in three acts. The play ran for a year in London at the Royal Strand Theatre, which is now The parts are so good that it made the reputations of several actors who are stars ‘today. the role of ‘‘Penelope,” the servant, “who is:not curious but who likes to. know’’ played in this in=- stance by Miss Margot Beaton, was created by Miss Lottie Venne thirly years ago. Mr. Boris Karloff as - Felix Featherstone has an opportunity of showing that no man is a match for a clever woman, especidl= Jisra e wife. Pictures before and after big show. A Beautiful Statue L’ETE given away tonight - POPULAR PRICES -