Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 8

| GERMANS RUSHING | TROOPS TO BELGIUM Sept. ' 17.—Germans are Antwerp, la‘Chapelle, whether to assume new positions in Belgium or to reinforce the right wing in France is not known. 1t is believed a new attempt by the ‘Germans to isolate Antwerp from the sea may be planned, but as the dikes ‘have been reopened and the country in that vicinity is covered with wa- ter it is not believed they can hope to ‘carry such a movement to a suc- cessful conclusion. Advices from Brussels say the ger- rison there has been reinforced and | the earthworks they constructed in that vicinity have been increased and rapid-fire guns posted to the south and east, which is believed to indi- cate a fear of the heavy Belgian forces known to be in that vicinity. It is estimated Germany has sent 460,000 additional troops into Belgium, indicating a determination on the part of Germany to hold the line of com- munication throigh Belgium at any cost. TO EXHIBIT PONIES. Horses of J. P. Pogue to Perform at the Brinkman Tonight. Something out of the ordinary will be staged at the Brinkman the- atre tonight, when J. P. Pogue and son Johnnie, will exhibit their trained ponies, Minnie and Tuts. Minnie is a white pony, three years old, and Tuts is a buckskin, aged two. Mr. Pogue is the owner of the Pogue livery barn in this city and he! and his son Johnnie have trained the ponies right in a room in the barn. One of the ponies’ was taken out of a herd of wild horses August 2, and the other one has been in their possession since last Novem- ber, but has not been trained for more than four weeks. Among the tricks they have been taught is to teeter-totter, walk around a barrel with their front feet, and while Mr. Pogue and Johnnie sit on two chaivs, the ponies stand on the chairs with their front feet and form an arch with their. necks and heads. Min- nie, the white pony, performs many tricks while lying down and she is especially fond of teeter-totter. Yes- rushing troops into Belgium from Aix-| ed at the Brinkman and agdin this afternoon. Tonight will be the first time \they have:ever porformed in public.. They will also exhibit to- morrow night. STATE T0CREATE HAVENS OF REFUGE (Continued from Page 1.) ley would spread a proclamation over i a township or two townships. ‘As a township is six miles square, one township would give the game thir- ty-six square miles in which to roamn unmolested. Tawns}lips Would Dot State. The northern portion of the state he would dot with such townships amd double townships. Eventually it is his desire to have a warden live in a cabin on such reserves. In the north portion of the state such re- fuges would be safe havens for deer and moose, says the commission pres- ident. Throughout the settled portions of the state he would make ‘these re- fuges smaller. In southeastern Min- nesota, where there are a few prairie chickens, Mr. Bradley thinks it would be an easy matter to get owners of 640 acres of land in one body to petition the commission to have such lands declared a refuge. Such a petition probably would not be necessary. Even the consent of owners might not be necessary, but Mr. Bradley wishes to accomplish this purpose without friction. Stiff Penalties for Trespassing. Prairie chickens would learn at the opening of the season that with- in the bounds of this 640-acre plot their lives would be safe and there they would spend the open season. Of course, the farmers whose land | would be covered by such a procla- mation could in a measure prevent trespassing. But hunters are not in particular fear of trespass signs, and 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 terday afternoon the ponies rehears-|by All Dealers. _|life must be held sacred. then there is always the friend whom the farmer can hardly turn away. Buf a stiff penalty prescribed by the game and fish commission would dis- pense wlth the question of friend- ship, In the 'same manner, says Mr.’ Bradley, certain lakes.could be pro- claimed waters where every duck’s Will Test Proposition. Mr. Bradley will test his proposi- tion by asking first that a township close: by where he hunted last fall be made a safe zone. This township is twelve miles straight east of Big Fork, Itasca county. It is fifty miles from Grand Rapids and forty miles from Bovey. It is Mr. Bradley’s estimate that 10,000 deer were killed in the twen- ty-day Minnesota hunting season last fall. More than - 20,000 resident big game licenses were issued. There were only 112 non-resident big game licenses issued, but on these eighty- seven deer were shipped out of the state. If the residents are as good shots as the non-residents, the fig- ures would go over 10,000, to say nothing of moose, of which about 500 were killed. Birds also suffered greatly. ADDITIONAL 'WANTS TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR SALE CHEAP—S5-room cottage and 3 lots. First $900.00 takes it. Terms. Martin Longba¥la, Phone 532. FOR RENT—Four steam heated fur- nished rooms for housekeeping. 703 Minn. Ave. Phone 319. LOST—Between Crookston Reading rocm and Svea hotel, check book containing $30. Finder please re- turn to this office. $5.00 reward. Ole O. Kolstad. WHY SUFFER with a corn when you can have it removed, without pain, in ten minutes? L. J. Per- rault; office over the Rex. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 503 Beltrami avenue. - Phone -827-W. WANTED—Dishwasher at Meyers Dairy Lunch. LOST—If the person who took the black, seal leather handbag at the fair grounds in the new building, will return the bag and papers contained therein to the Pioneer office, no questions will be asked. Horses, Mares, Colts, broken and unbroken Come and see the biggest and best mules ever brought to Bemidji : Sale Wed., Sept. 23rd At Pougue & Son's Livery Barn A ———————————————————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————————— Mules ‘No. 8241 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK AT BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, IN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER, 12, 1914— Resourc Loans and Discounts. Overdrafts, secured secured 90,842.61 | none THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Bonds to secura circu- 8. i Ulafl 50,000.00 o DR TONICGHT ONLY : Savings 10,000.00 & S Ss?o‘i??)es' S5 (omer 48,153.18 : } Banking *_ House, e Daniel Frohman presents the eminent dramatic actor al LS ) A Due from National Banks t8) ..o 25,069.81 DA e S ke BRUCE McRAE B . oo Savings. . 6,427.66 In the tamous political romance Wy Due from approved - Reserve Agents in Central Reserve Cities, $8,1565.80; in other Reserve Cities, $47,436.86. Checks and other Cash Items Exchanges for Clearing House Notes of other National 55,692.66 101.55 2,099.71 “The Ring and the Man” Banks 3,000.00 In four parts R eay and Qents 1s12|T i mgvf“,g andiCentay. o he tale of a courageous man’s triumphant battle with ank, : : the corrupt forces R Bie o ol amolticnl g, Redemption fund with U. S. 25,394.55 Treaturar (4 S Come Early Admission 5¢ and 15¢ « Total ......... --3624305.92| COMING:—Robert Edeson in “The Call of the North,” - Liabilities. Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ... Undivided Profifs, less ses and Taxes Paid .. National Bank Notes standing Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers $ 50,000.00 produced by Jesse L. Lasky. 10,000.00 3,126.07 50,000.00 18,133.39 out- Individual deposits subject t0 CheCK ....cvenaueionnds 292,637.91 Time certificates of deposit payable within 30 days .. 15,260.40 Time certificates of deposit payable after 30 days or after notice of 30 days or 10NZEr ...iioauiinacanaain. Certlhed checks Cashier's checks outstandin, Postal Savings deposits .... No. 2 76,282.49 /IPx-q Hang Your Pictures 4 181 24 4 fj weighing up to 100 Ibs. 471898 with Meore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls $524,305.92 Total State of Minnesota, ) Mdore Push-P ‘ Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE County of Beltrami, ) W. L. BROOKS;" Cashier of the ahuve named bank, do solemnly swear |. that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. BROOKS, Cashier. Correct-Attest: ARy ) Bemidji Pionger Office 4B COM AN, s SUPPLY STORE Subscribed and sworn to before this 17th day of September, 1914.4 H.. B. REYNOLDS Notary Public, Belframi County, Minn, My commission expires August 21, 1918. me FUTURE OF ADVERTISING Everything 1s changing and progressing, and every- thing has a future. There is a future for business and nothing in connection with business has a greater future than advertising. Advertising is fast approaching an exact science. The successful merchant todav knows what advertising s, what it does, and whart it will for him. But we must remembfr that only 5 per cent of merchants are suc- cessful. The successful merchant plows his ground deep harrows i1t well, selects the best seeds and plants them carefully, cultivates the soil regularly, and reaps a bountiful harvest. He knows, like the farmer, that to reap a good harvest you must prepare the soil before planting the seed. Some merchants expect spontaneous results from a small amount of advertising, and if they are not forth- coming they say advertising doesn’t pay. What would we think of a farmer who planted his seed today and expected his harvest tomorrow. The seed must germi- nate, grow and mature before harvest; and the right kind of advertising will produce just as certain a har- vest if planted in well prepared soil and given a chance to germinate, grow and mature. The future of advertising 1s no different from the , future of farming or any other business, How can a merchant expect much from his advertising unless he puts well established scientific principles into play in Free exhibition of Roping and Riding by the famous Wallop_e Indians Mark & Hunt the preparation of his advertisements, and then gives the advertising time to produce results. The future will call for more system in advertising, more interesting advertlsmg, and more instructive ad- vertlsmg : It makes no particular dlfference whether a mer- chant has a monoply or competition in his community. He will advertise if he wants to retain the confidence and good will of the people for he thus gets ahead and stays ahead of competmon. N Copyright 1914 by Gee. E. Patterson