Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 3

- Abgut The City R R R K KK K KK ¥ T WE ¥ T * x K ;Iffi -i'fi'quE KKK KKK That Sunday, Qctober 4, is Peace Day. General election Noyember 3. ‘The next meeting of the county | cemmissioners will be held Wednes- day, Septemher 30. ‘Troubadour concert and dance, City Hall, Friday evening, Septem- ber 25, under auspices Athletic club. Qctober firat 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 Charitles association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commigsioners will meet here at the same time. 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- gociation and the Women’s Auxiliary. Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making & paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioneer asks its readers to assist by phoning all mews items to 31. Favors of this (kind are appreciated by the publish- QOCA] BREVITIES Mrs. George Crew and son of Neb- ish were among the out of town vis- itors at the fair yesterday. Miss Viola Beaumont of this city is spending the week end at the L. G. Schmidt home in Crookston. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. H. 0. Bjoring and family of Wil- ton spent yesterday in the city on business matters and attending the fair. Mrs. E. Randahl of Clearbrook will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Randahl of this city for a few days. day, Tuesday, Wanted—Two Dishwashers. Apply at once. Hotel Markham.—Adv. Attorney Thayer C. Bailey return- ed last evening from Park Rapids where he spent the day on profres- sional business. ¢ Rev. J. H. Randahl will hold services in the Norwegian Lutheran church in the town of Liberty to- morrow morning. Popular Sheet Musie, 10e, 3 for 26c at Abercrombie’s, Beltrami Ave. —Adv. Mrs. W. T. Blakley of Farley and i lTO OPEN -TURN KEY i | “Ofl Paste” Polish For all kinds of Black Shoes Blacks, Polishes, Preserves ko Russet “Oil Paste” Same size box. each 10c. : . AskYour Dealerfo; | llm ores il Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY “'The. Last Assignment” (Edison) The twelfth of the ‘“Dolly of the "Dailiés” series featuring Mary Fuller. “The Prospector” (Bloglji-p‘h) A thrilling drama. “A-$500 Kiss” (Selig) A dandy good comedy in two parts. COMING TUESDAY:—‘“The Call of the North,”” one of the greatest of the Lasky pictures, Mrs. Charles Blakley of Turtle Riyer autoed to Bemidji yesterday and at- tended the county fair. Misses Gena Hegland and Mgrie | Ulin of Cass Lake spent yesterday in the city, the guests of friepds. They also attended the “fair while in the city. Flour down forty cents per bayrel at W. G. Schroeder's"store, Sept.-17. —Adv. Misses Madge and Gustava Traf- ton of Rosby were among the out of town visitors at.the fair grounds yes- terday. Miss Gustava Trafton teaches at Rosby this year. William Fellows and family au- toed to Bemidji yesterday and at- tended the Beltrami county fair. They returned to their héme at Ten- strike in the evening. Clearance sale of music at Aber- crombie’s, Beltrami Ave. 10c, 3 for 25c.—Adv. E. L. Benner, chief clerk at the Bemidji general office of the Red Lake line, will leave this evening for his home at Mankato where he will spend a short vacation. Harold Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitt, 1011 Dewey avenue, will leave this evening for Thief River Falls, where he will at- tend high school this year. Do not forget the chicken dinper at the Pilsener hotel every Sunday. 25 cents.—Adv. i Miss Louise Wilcox of the town of Northern, who has been visiting at her old home in Harlan, Iowa, and also at Milwaukee and other points for the past several weeks, returned to her home last evening. Miss Gladys Stanton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton, will re- turn to Bemidji this evening from St. Paul where she has spent the past two weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Pennock. One of these aays you ought tc <0 to Hakkerups and have your ple- nre taken.—Adv. Miss Jessamine Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Jr., has returned from International Falls where she has been the guest of her brothers, Garnet Peterson and Dr. J. F. Peterson, for the past two months. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Miss Gina Oien of Stratton, On- tario, who is visiting relatives in the town of Frohn, was a Bemidji vis- itor yesterday and while in the city attended the county fair. Miss Oien was surprised to see such a fine show- ing in all lines. BRINKMAN— Commencing Sun- day matinee, 2:30, “The Jessie James Boys in Missouri.”—Adv. A. J, McGuire,. formerly. superin- tendent of the North Central experi- ment farm at Grand Rapids, but now of the Minnesota University Exten- sion division, spent yesterday in Be- midji and did the livestock judging at the county fair. BRINKMAN— Commencing Sun- day matinee, 2:30, “The Jessie James Boys in Missouri.”—Ady. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Min- neapolis were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to their home after spend- ing the past six weeks at the Speel- man summer resort. This is the fifth year they are spending part of the summer at Buena Vista. I will pay $1.10 per cwt. in trade for closed Norway pine cones for the balance of the year. W. G. Schroed- er.—Adv. Lester Monte, who has spent sev- eral days in Bemidji as the guest of his_wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Lilley, will return to St. Paul tomorrow and resume his messenger run between that city and Duluth, Monday. Mrs. Monte will remain| here several days longer. We have just received a shipment of spelling tablets, with pages num- bered from 1 to 25. Pioneer Pub. Co.—Adv. Tke Blooston, formerly a promin- ent merchant of Bemidji, but now connected with the Twin City Fix- ture company, who has spent sev- eral days here, ‘will return to Min- neapolis this evening. While here Mr. Blooston purchased a Third street business building. Spelling tablets, wire stitched and perforated, numbered lines from 1 to 25, for sale at our office. Pioneer Pub. Co.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cutter have SHINE Y IN EVERY "DROP” ~ Black Silk Stove Polish t does not dirt, *Yoa @et your money’s Worth. Black Silk Stove Polish e T st b g ustre,that cam sk, Black Silk Stove lists foue times a3 long 8 o it Baves you time, work and money. Don't forget—when son ‘rant stove polish, be e to sk for Black Silk. Ifitisn't ‘the best stove polish you ever Black Silk Stove Polish ‘Works, Stetling, Hlinois. t & Can TODAY | | Dozen Men Entombed _by .Cavein In returned from a several weeks’-trip during which they visited at Buffalo, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Delano, and Howard Lake. Mr. Cutter was one; pf A. G: Wedge's assistants at the state fair. The Wright county fair was also visited. Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Cutter were accompanied by their daugh- ter,-Vera: Empeco spelling tablets, with pages numbered from 1 to 25, for sale at our office. Shipment just arrived. Pioneer Pub Co.—Adyv. Senator Nord went to Bemidji last night to attend the Beltrami county fair. Mr. Nord is interested in agri- culture and everything that encour- ages. development of this section, but we suspicion that his chief interest at this time is in the fact of the gathering of voters at the fair rather than in the number and size of the pumpkins exhibited.—International Falls Daily Journal. Are you equal to your opportuni- ties? 1If you attend Mankato Com- mercial College, Mankato, Minn., your success is assured.—Adv. The semi-annual meeting of the Presbytery of Adams will be held in this city next week, and will be pre- ceeded by a Sunday school institute, which begins Tuesday and will con- tinue all day Wednesday until 5:30 in the afternoon. Wednesday: even- ing will be the opening of the Pres- bytery and Rev. C. E. Boyden of Thief River Falls, Retiring Moder- ator, will give a sermon. An address will be given by Dr. W. H. Kearns of Minneapolis, superintendent of Home Missions, on Thursday even- ing. Rev. J. H. Nigol, a missionary from Tripoli, will also give an ad- dress the same evenings. The meet- ings will be held in the Presbyterian church and will conclude on Friday. Profit by the costly experience of those unfortunate peopie who have lost their mopey. by specnlation,: fire or thieves and deposit vour hgrd- earned savings with the Northern National Bank, where you gre .in- sured against loss from any cause.— Adv. Among the curios at the..county fair was a cpgumber grown and. ri- pened inside of a bottle. The cu- cumber was about six inches long and mearly filled the bottle. This was among the Eckles farmers’ club exhibits. Mrs. Grove of Eckles ex- hibited a bowl of ripe, juicy straw- berries. Although strawberries - are a common fruit, it is upeommon to find them in this country. at this time of the year. Among the Pine- wood school exhibits was a map of Minnesota drawn. on white muslin, made by a seventh grade pupil. This map showed the products raised in the various parts of the state. Where minerals were found, specimen of the different kinds were sewed on the map. Where flour was made, the same was indicated by sewing on. miniature sacks of flour. The dif- ferent grains were indicated by small vials containing the grain, sewed,on. Poultry, stock and vegetables were indicated by pasting on pictures of the different specimens. The map was large, giving ample room for the various products. A wreath of flow- IDIT 1 4 IN AUSTRIAN GAPITAL Vienna, via Rome, . 19.—Thers is a general movement here toward peace, the newspapers containing many veiled suggestions. Up to the present there have been no official declaration of any kind, however. The economic situation continues to grow worse. There is practically no money in circulation. . All business has closed down and the few provi- slon_stores that.still remain open are: charging prohibitive priges for their goods. Reports from Hungary, say that anti- war riots have occurred in several of the chief centers. However, the war office announces an improvement in the fleld. The Russian armies under Generals Rennenkampf and Doussalsky are at- tacking the Austrian line, which ex- tends from Jaroslav to Przemysl The chief points of attack are the fi¥e forts at Przemysl, which- com- mand the. San river. The Russians are_agmitted to have oOgcupied part of the Przemysl defenses to the south of the. town, but so far they have been unable to make any impression on the main defenses. ' The entire Austrian' armies are now united and are holding firm, but Cracow is being prepared so that if emergency arises they can withdraw into the fortress. ook oo ok e e b ok bk b * FAMOUS SINGER PRISONER OF WAR. Paris, ~Sept. 19.—Adelina Patti has arrived in Paris after ebing kept several weeks, to- gether -with her husband, Baron Cederstrom, a. prisoner. of war at Carlsbad, where she was finally obliged to leave al’ hermale domestics ashostazes to gain her own liberty. This ‘was obtained only after labori- ous negotiations. oo e oo oo oo ole b b ke ol ol e ol o b T e e e e e b i o oo oo ol ol oo ofe ofeode ofe oo el sl ol e oo o ok SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR ENDS All Past Records for Attendance and Exhibits Broken. Huron, 8. D., Sept. 19.—The South Dakota state fair closed today. All records, both in-attendance and ex- hibits, were excelled this year, and the management is elated because of the great success. The exhibits: of live stock were large and fine. Agri- cultural displays were the greatest _ever shown in this section. Favor- ahle. weather prevailed during all the big days, roads: were good and autos came by thousands. Huron. was in holiday -attire, the decorations being profuse and magnificent. No Autos Can Leave Paris. Paris, Sept. 19.—Henceforth no auto- mobiles will be allowed to leave Paris .carrying officials .and journalists hound to -and from Bordeaux. It is thought this. action” may be due to the use of automobjles by spies. Attempt at A nation. Vienna, Sept. 19.—According to a dispatch received here the assassina- tion of Count Gerges Bobrinski, the ers made by Mrs. Edmonds, from all kinds of different seeds, grains, nuts, pits of fruit, etc., was perhaps.the most unique exhibit. Lilies, daisies of various shapes and sizes, and many other flowers were made from the different grains and seeds. Rice, pearl barley, sunflower seed, watermelon seed, and all the differ- ent kinds of grain, were used in mak- ing the flowers. Nuts of different kinds and pits from fruits formed the different kinds of buds. The wreath was varnished and placed in a deep frame. HOME RULE BILL SIGNED Announcement Made When English Parliament. Adjourns. London, Sept. 19.—In the house of lords the decree proroguing parliament was read. A The royal commissioners notified the membership that the king had signed ‘the home rule and the Welsh disestablishment.agts and at the same time the accompanying act which sus- pends their. operation’during the prog- resg of ,the war. This concluded all of the work be- tore perliament, and immediate ‘ad- journment followed. e When the house of commons ad- journed there was an unprecedented scene. The members gathered and sang “God Save the King.” Labor Leader Cooks led the singing and at the conclusion shouted, “God save the king!” It was cheered, by the mem- bers. Then Cooks Ireland,” to which the Nationalists responded. by singing. HOPED SOME MAY BE ALIVE shouted,. “God save Utah, Mine. Salt Lake City, Sept. 19.—Rescue parties are working rapidly to remove the barrier.in ‘the Oklahoma stope of the Centennial-Eureka mine at Eu- reka, hoping to rescue alive some of the twelve men who were entombed by a cavein. It i8 believed the cavein resulted from an explosion. . Thirteen miners ‘were in the stope at the time. John Wick, a Finn, escaped.alive. Rusgian governor of Galicia, and formerly at Kiev, was. attempted by a Uranian. Three. revolver shots +were fired, one bullethitting the count in the shoulder. Caught a.Bad Cold. “Last. winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he cough- ed was something dreadful,” writes Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. We thought sure he was go- ing, into, consumption. We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely.” For sale by All Deal- ers. CHIGHESTER S PILLS G L THE BRI S, Bragri Tor OIF DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for Best, Safest, Always Reliable years| s SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The new Third St. Theatre A Waif of Hasten to Ald Austrians. Paris, Sept. 19.—According to a dis- patch to the Havas News agency from Petrograd the Germans who were campaigning in the Kielce prov- ince of Russian Poland, on learning of the Austrian defeat from Krasnik to Masoff, retreated _rapidly to_the £0} thw‘a;;d; Wwith fng ‘the routed Intgntion of rallyq except military ambulgnces and cars. PEACE TALK HEARD |PARIS SAYS BATTLE | GERMANS SAY FRENCH - BAGES UNDEGIDED Paris; Sept. 19—“The battle con- tinues. Our lines hold everywhere.” That was the comment at military headquarters. It indicated that no change had taken place and the allied armies were still unable to make any serious impression on the new German defense line stretching almost across Northern France. It is still raining hard, but despite that fact there has been no letup in the action, A The fighting' is especially desperate on the left, where the joint armies of General von Kluck and General von Buelow have ‘been compelled to.ex- tend their extreme right in order to meet a flanking movement in force. No news of the outcome at that point is as yet available, but the mili- tary experts believe that the most significant developments must soon occur there. 3 The importance of the present bat: tle—the third great struggle since the war began, makes officials chary about expressing an opinion. They are hopeful at General Gallieni’s head- quarters, but they realize the least misstep might result in disaster, 8o silence is maintained. Despondency Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain’s Tablets are taken. For sale by All Dealers. OFFENSIVE IS WEAKER Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. 19.—in an: officlal statement issued by the German general staff it was announced that while the great battle now raging in France is still undecided there are evidences of German gains-and indi- cations that the French- offensive is gradually losing its force. The state- ment says: & “The battle:between the Oise and the Meuse continues at all points and is not yet decisive. There are indi- cations that the allles’ resistance is beginning to decline. The French ef- forts to penetrate the German right, made with great bravery, have failed. The German center is slowly advanc- ing, although encountering desperate resistance. “The French sailies from their for- tified position at Verdun have been repulsed with much difficulty. The situation in its entirety from the Ger- man viewpoint is satistactory.” It 1s known that strong reinforée- ments have been sent forward to ev- ery point along the line in France and that a supreme effort is to be made to break the French defense. Closing Out Sale. One-third off on my Case pipes, Briar, Meerschaum and Calabash, with Amber and Bakelite bits, for the next week. J. P. Omich, at Me- Cuaig’s Store.—Adv. | According to & Germat linoleum on a floor " ‘uickl; teria. which. may be broug] house on shoes because of the ¥n- seed oil it contains. d Mother of Eighteen Children. “I am the mother of eighteen cil- dren and have the praise of dolg more work than any young woulitn in my town,” writes Mrs. C. J. Mr- tin, Boone Mill, Va. “I suffered #or five years with stomach trouble #id could not eat as much as a bisdliit without suffering. I have takén three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tikb- lets and am now a well woman d#d ‘weigh 168 pounds. I can eat ahy- tihnk T want to, and as much a#'I want and feel better than ¥-have'at any time in ten 'years. I réfer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what-I say.” Chamberlain’s Tablets dre fér sale By All Dealers. A ; - . i CATARRH CANNOT BE OURED with LOCAL "APPLICATIONS, as tHéy cannot reach the Seat of :the dis Catarrh (s o blood or om&ufu - ¢ase, and in o fake internal ‘remodies. | n&-!'%.m“"“ Cure is taken internaily, and acts @i- rectly the blood and mucous surfades. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not &' quack m#a- icine. It was preseribed bzhgl-nt the best. phyglc’ims in " this ir years and is a fegular préscfifition. It is composed of the best tonics knows, combined with the best blood purifidfs acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ef thetwo - gredients is what préduces ‘sweh wom- derful results in cutmg-catdrfh. Sowd for: tfymé‘l‘ffi‘zfi;!' free. F. J. 'Y & CO., Props., Tole 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. o Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation.—Adv. ction Sale ~Horses, Mares, Colts, Mules broken and unbroken Come and see the biggest and best mules ever brought to Bemidji : At Pougue & Son’s Livery Barn Free exhibition of Roping and Riding by Under the management of Fred Brinkman TONIGHT ONLY the famous Wallope Indians THE BRINKMA THEATRE ot Way Down East san : Isthe offering of the Margot Beaton stock Co. at the A1 i ¥ A);Brinkman Theatre, beginning, Wednesday evening. This- [ . U ;‘ {lis the play which has the remarkable record of a fifteen years:continuous run and therole of Ruth Walton' por- trayed here by Miss Beaton was played for thirteen years fhe Plaing in three reels by Miss Phebe Danres. A play about home folks such-as- you see ‘every day with plenty of comedy. in it. J. P. Pogue & Johnnie his son, will play at the Brinkman Thursduy and Friday nights. - ; Minnie & Tuts 2 wild bronchos, one was caught.-August 2; 1914;ithe otber July 28th, 1914, they:sre:worth-seeing. Home products. . TR