Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 3

R ERE KRR HE KR » JHEST ‘WE FORGET » IR R R P R That Sunday, October 4, is Peace Day. A ‘General- election .dey, ~Tuesdsy, November 3. The«next .mesting of the county (-commisaloners will be held Wednes- day, . September . 30. ¢ oo Qctober: first.is the opening.of part- ridge hunting season. The prairie chicken open season eloges on Novem- ““bef7, und the duck season on Decem- ber first. “Bansma-California exposition at San Diego,- Janauary” 1 to -Desember 31. Panama-Pacific<International ex- -position’ at San Franelsco February -20-to -December 4. LN Big meeting of :-N. M. D..A. at Brainerd, - Deeember 1, 2, 3 amd 4. Affillated at the convention will be. the Minnesota Crop Improvement:as- soeistion and the' Women's-Auxiliary. . se Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making --a.paper -welcome in the hemes of its subscribers, -the -Ploneer .asks its readers to assist by -phoning .all news items to 81. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- Mrs...0.. Krantz~of -Redby - was in the city today shopping. Henry Derns of LaPorte was in the city yesterday receiving medical treatment. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. J. C.'Phempsbdn, wounty ..commis- sioner from.Blackdarck,«is 4n‘the eity for'the purpese of attending the eon- ference. Miss Alma Sanders’of Blackduck, who has been in+Nymore for-some time, is'visiting Bemidji friends for a few days. ‘Wood -for -sale., Four-foot or six- teen-inch. I. P. Batehelder.—Adv. Nat Head, one:of the well knewn Red Lake Indians;.attended the Chip- pewa council executive committee meeting held -here yesterday. Miss Martha -Wright of ~Maltby, who attemds ¢he ‘Bemidji schools, is spending the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright. Waod for sale. Four-foot..or -six- teen-inch. 1. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Otto'W. Davis, secretary of the Friends Expected Her to Die. “I sincerely beMeve .my~ life ‘was saved in the fall of 1910 by using Chainberlain’s Colic, Cough and Di- arrhoea Remedy,” writes Mrs. Agnes Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. “I was taken with diarrhoea followed by an attack-of-acute-imdtgestion. Power of the pen fails to portray the agon- ies I endured. My friends expected Gonference of Charities and Correc- tion, .arrived in Bemidji tHis morn- ing. Mr. Davis if from Minneapolis. Miss Edna Wright of Becida was in’ the city yesterday calling on the local trade. She also attended the; theatre, returning home in‘the even ing. Every incoming train brings addi- tional delegates to the Conference and it-is expected that the meeting midji. Mrs. Effie Senear and son Orville returned yesterday .from Minnea- polis where they have spent the past six weeks visiting relatives and friends. Popular Sheet Music, 10c, 3 for 26c at Abercrombie’s, Beltrami Ave. —Adv. Miss Mayme Todd of Seattle, Wash- ington, is in the city and will be a guest at the homes of Mrs. A. P. ‘Henrionnet and Mrs. Harry Koors for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glidden of this city have gone to Grand Forks where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter in Riverside Park, for a few days. Flour down forty cents per barrel at 'W. G. Schroeder’s store, Sept. 17. -—Adv. E: M. Sathre, manager of the.Sa- thre Abstract company, returned from the town of Liberty yesterday, where he has been on business for the past several days. Christ Eggen, who has been oper- ating a restaurant at Nymore, has closed out his business there and has gone to Kelliher where he will en- gage in the same business. Clearance sale of music at Aber- crombie’s, Beltrami Ave. 10c, 3 for 25c.—Adv. Mrs. Jule Achenbach of Kelliher was in the city yesterday enroute to ‘Wilton where she will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brennan, for a few days. Miss Ruby Phalen of Crookston ar- rived in the city yesterday noon and is the guest of Miss Dora Barrett for a short time. Miss Barrett was for- merly a resident of Crookston. Do not forget the chicken dinner at the Pilsener hotel every Sunday. 25 cents.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Markham of Clearwater, Minnesota, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Markham’s brother, G. L. Markham, for several days, have returned to their home. F. P. Sheldon and son Stewart of ‘Minneapolis, are in the ecity. Mr. Sheldon is president of the First Na- tional bank of this city, besides hav- 'ing banking interests in otlier cities in this section of the state. One of these aays you ought to 0 to Hakkerups and have your ple- ‘nre taken.—Adv. John Morrison of Red Lake, chief of the Minnesota Chippewas, was in Bemidji yesterday and today was in attendance at the meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Minnesota Chippewa Council. Chief Morrison is.accompanied by his wife. Miss Ethel Pettingill, who s teaching in District 31, near Nebish, this year, was in the city today, se- curing school supplies for her school. She was accompanied by the school clerk of that district, Mrs. P. A. Skrief, and little daughter. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mrs. Andrew ‘Bergquist of Redby came to Bemidji today to visit her sister, Miss Katherine Workman, me to die as I had been unable to get rellef for so long a time. This remedy went directly to the seat of the trouble and cured me in a few hours'-time. For sale hy All Dealers. Grand Theatre TONICHT -ONLY ‘The -Shadow Of Tragedy, (Lubin) In:two parts. ~Arthur Johnson «ane Lottie Brisco are featured in : this“mostcreditable-dffering and 418 sure to please. A Tale of O Tucson (Edison) A:dramatic . adaptation: of the rgt&ry which:appeared in ‘‘Short iStories.”’ —_— A Train of Incidents (Vitagraph) There are many laughable situ- vations in this comedy with John :Bunny and Flora Finch. Tomorrow, Sunday — Maurice -Costello will be featured in The ‘Moonstone Of Fez. Matinee at dent happened when the fiy wheel P. m. struck Mr. Mohler as he was putting a belt on the machine. . The arm was who has been in the St. Anthony’s hospital for a few days. Miss Work- man has been teaching at Blackduck and is suffering with a nervous break- down. Charles E. Vasaly of St. Paul, president of the Conference of Chari- ties and Correction, and chairman of the state board of control, reached Bemidji this morning and will re- main here during the entire session. He will-be one of the speakers at this evening’s session. I will pay $1.10 per cwt. in trade for clesed Norway pine cones for the balance of the year. W. G. Schroed-. er.—Adv. Frank Cajune of Mahnomen, who 'was ‘elected secretary of the Minne- sota Chippewa Indian Council, at the meeting held here several weeks ago, is spending several days in Bemidji. Mr. Cajune is one of the best pested Indians in the state. He attended the executive committee meeting here-last evening. Eugene C. Larpenteur and Father R. F. Larpenteur of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson on Lake Boule- vard for the past several days, will leave this evening. The former will return to Minneapolis and the latter will go to Chicago where he will hold a mission. Eugene C. Larpenteur is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Johnson. Are you equal to your opportuni- ties? If you attend Mankato Com- mercial College, Mankato, Minn:, your success is assured.—Adv. Demp Mohler of the town of Northern had the misfortune to break his arm yesterday while run- ning the Joe Steidle threshing rig on the Fred Bardwell farm. The acci- will be the largest ever held-in-Be- | Petrogs That thé Rus- slan aritids. vendciilgs against Cra-|' Wood for sale. Four-foot or six-|CO¥ havahirseds. puited on almost to/ :’s—’,’,‘.'z'—,'fi."fi? m:n:o::';n:x zlnnflh: :n: iteensinch. I P. Batchelder.—Ady. |the outefifasificusiens of that strong . i Austriangposiiten'7ismnnounced here. The tmmps-aresss®ving along the main lineibtthewifiny that axtends [00d Of “Tamow,: witbrandshem army,: | isichroress od: thedin matimasint south: of Przemyslendshasisiready occupied. Wislok:and -Semok, :makingoto: effect sijeaction~with:itialens fthes muthern ratiway line: from’ Smnok. “'PDespite’ the “heavy rwins the Rus- sian; advance ‘is-stead iy maisintained, according to' the.dffleial reports. The-Russian armies. are co-gperat: ing: fromthe ertnememmttivamst the East Prussian-Russian frontier, di- rectly setith:byvwestrim a zigzag line to the foothills .ofthe.—Carpathian mountains. Eaaaaae——— — — 4§ broken between the wrist and the el- bow. He was immediately taken to Bemidji where the bone was set. . REX—Monday - enly. .Shubert ' & Brady attractions.. W.-A. ‘Brady pre- sents “Mother” in 'five parts. Di- rect from its six:menths’ runin New York City. By Julius-Bekert: Good- man.—Adv. The’ several ‘pastors of the Pres- byterian - churches in this vicinity, were'morning visitors-in ‘the' ity to- day, being enroute to their-respective’ homes from ‘the® Adams Presbytery, a semi-yearly meeting held at Bemidji the past few days. Rev. R. Cooper Bailey of this city headed the dele- gation leading into Crookston this morning. Others are here for a short stop.—-Friday, Crooksten Datly Times. The Henrionnet Millinery parlors have just received a beautiful line of new pattern hats, tailored hats and children’s school hats. Call and see the line before it is broken.— Adv. Mrs. W. J. Coteman, 1233 Dewey avenue, was given a pleasant sur- prise by a number of her friends Thursday afternoon and was present- ed with a coffee percolator. The af- ternoon was spent in conversation and playing games. The guests in- cluded Mesdames A. E. Webster, Ben- son, Clavin, S. A. Cutter, Andy Lar- son, George Rasmusson, Herb Ras- musson and Clayton Winter. Isi your money working for you? Are you insured against hard luck or hard times? Now i8 the time to save part of your income. Deposit it at interest in Northern National Bank.—Adv. b Mack Kennedy, deputy sheriff of Cass' county, was in Bemidji this morning. Kennedy has served as deputy under Sheriff DeLury for sev- eral years, and previously was a mem- - | GERMANS-CONTINUE RSHIP| ASSALTS BY MG " ‘Osttend, Sept. 26+A night raid over' this city by.a"Zeppelin, which deposits and killing a watch dog, is believed to be theyforerunner of a Suiles-:of Zeppelin irelds along the Itsis-mlso “feared-that the ‘Germans eisteplag - out“their great: atrships dn-.anticipation of & raid across the channel-on English -territory. It is well known that Count.Zeppe- lin, .inventor of the . great dread- noughts that bear his name, has vol- unteered to lead a fleet of these ves- -sels ‘over ‘the channel and across ths ity ‘of London. - With the coming of the,autamn:.season ‘danger from ‘this cause-is .certain to beacute and the ‘British are already.making prepara- tlons to forestall such a raid. A number of officers of the British aviation squad have been here for the last ‘week- and it is'understood they mive..a Myst1of;armored biplanes in readiness prepared to:take the offen- sive’ when the.dirigibles are sent into action. — ‘BRITISH VESSEL IS SUNK el Sent to Bottom by Auxiliary Cruiser Kronprinz Wilheim. Rio Janeiro, via London, Sept. 26.— ‘The German steamer Prussia has ar- rived at Santos and landed the mas- ter vand ' fifteen men of the British steamer Indtan Prince, which was sunk-by the German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. This is the first definite news of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, a North Ger- man-Lloyd liner, since she was report- ed as having been geen transferring coal to the German cruiser Karlsrhue in West Indian waters. British cruis- ers came up while the transfer of the coal was in progress and the Kron- prinz Wilhelm took to her heels while the Karlsrhue and the British war- ships engaged in a long range run- ning-duel ‘which appears to have been ber of the Cass Lake police force. He is a candidate for sheriff at the November election, DeLury not de- siring to be returned, and the indi- cations are that he will be named by a substantial majority. He is known as a -fearless officer, honest, ecour- teous and well qualified to hold the responsible position of sheriff. The offering at the Brinkman thea- tre, commencing Sunday matinee, 2:30, is to be “A Runaway iMatch,” the funniest farce ever written. A widow is about to: be married to & man younger than-herself and.to con- ceal ‘hrer-age: she xdresses. her: seven- teen year old daughter in knee length skirts. But the-dsughter-has a suitor on her own account and then the complications ensue.—Adv. E. Lynne “Benwer ‘of“Bemidji sn#l Miss Jessie M. Johnson of Judson will be married at eight o’clock this evening at the home of Miss John- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johuson of Judson. The ceremony will be perfornred by Rev. O. J. Ar- thur in the presence of a :gathering of relatives and frisnds.' Miss John- son is a graduate of the Mankato normal school and bas been a teacher for two or three years. Mr. Benner is a-son of Mr. and B. 8. Benner of this city, and for several years has been located at Betnidji as anditor of the.Minneapolis, Red Lake and Manitoba railway company. They will make their home in Bemidji.— Thursday, Mankato Free Press. =#Admiral Winslow . Dead. ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—Rear Admir- al Herbert Winslow, U. S. N., retired, is::dead -at Florence, “1taly, -according to a consular dispatch received here. He had been living at Cherbourg, France. How t6 Cure Cholera Morbus. Many cases of this ‘disease result fatally before medicine can be ob- tained or a physiclan summoned. It is easily cured when the proper remedy is.at- hand. :Mrs. Charles Stewart of Mt. Collins, N. Y., says: “When my husband had cholera morbus last simmer he used Cham- berlain’s Cplic, Cough and Diarrhoea Remedy and it cured him promptly.” Every family should keep this rem- edy at hand. ter. For sale by All Dealers. GHICHESTER S PULLS Askfor '8 It costs only a quar-|- without serious resuits. i ool R e X * “+ GERMAN BARONESS IN LON- Ed DON JAIL. London, Sept. 26.—Baroness Marie von Neuberg was sen- tenced by a London police court magistrate to imprison- ment for three weeks for: fail- ing to register ,a8 an alien enemy. The bironess said her husband is the general commanding the Eighth Ger- man army corps. Her son is a member of the officers’ train- ing corps at the Westminster school. { oo ol e ok ok ok oo ol b e b b ol b e Bt e e o o i - LR R R R R X R SEEK. SAFETY{ M- CELLARS Four Thousand Residents of Rheims In Pitiful Plight. London, Sept. 26.—The Daily Mail correspondent at Rheims sends a de- scription of the pitiful condition of 4,000 refugees ‘who have been hiding since the bombardment of the town began in the cellars of one of the prin- cipal champagne firms. The descrip- tion was given him by an English resident, who is a partner in the firm || owning the cellars. “Imagine,” writes the correspond- ent, “four thousand persons of all ages and sexes, with nothing but a blanket or two for.a;covering, living for- a. whole week, night and day, in . an:empty “cellar intended ‘merely for the storing of champagne and ven- i tilated only sufficiently for that pur- pose-and -entirely. without -sanitary ac- eommodations.” How to Cure Sick Headache. C. B. Mustoe, of Fresno, Califor- nia, has adopted the correct treat- ent *forsick headache. He says: ‘I havewwsed Chamberlain’s Tablets for sick headache and constipation for the past two _years. I have never found any preparation so sat- isfaetory in every ‘respect for this' trouble.” For sale by All Dealers. Women are forbidden to enter the _[town of Mafwatchi, Russia. Paris, Sept. 26.—The battle in the north so far as the German right wing 18 concerned has resolvedl itselt entirely into night attacks. | i The day is devoted solely to.a duel between the crack artillery of bbth. armfes. i But during the night the assaults continued—wild, mad rushes |in iat- tack and counter attack—that have, it is insisted at headquarters here, resulted in continual ground ggining by the allies. The first statement of ‘the day }is- sued from headquarters radded little to what was already known. “The fighting continues being mairk: ed by almost constant attacks. The allies have made another slight gain. On the heights of the Meuse- fietce ‘fighting continues. The Germans continue - their bombardment ~of-the Meuse.forts. The forts -are main- taining their defense. “On the whole the situation.shows a steady improvement from .our standpoint. The German army iis heavily intrenched, but at no pofnt on the left or center has it been able to assume’the offen: Artificial turquoise is being:made in Europe by soaking ivory ‘which shows no grain in a saturated:solu- tion of ammoniacal copper oxide un- til the desired shade“is reached. For Men :**F‘hh ol oo o ol cfeslesh ob ok o #+ MEAVY SNOWFALL IN UP- * PER- ALSACE. London, -Sept. 26—A dis- patch to the Central News from Lucerne, Switzerland, states that military operations in Upper Alsace have been brought to aspause in conse- Quence;of falls .of snow.in the mountains and floods in the valleys. Among the ' last = reservists called up in Alsace, according to the dispatch,are thirty trap- Pist monks from the Oelbers convent, +* +* * * * * + * * * + g + * * o bt B R X R R R Enjolns Trolley Strike. Indianapolis, Sept. 26.—Service was made by deputy United States mar- shals: on several of the-defendants order .issued :by ' Federal Judge A.iB. Anderson to enjoin members of the local street car men’s union from calling a strike on the lines of the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company. British Buy American Horses. Chicago, Sept. 26.—Agents of the British government arc purchasing horses suitable for military purposes at the stock yards at the rate of 150 a:day. Contracts have been awarded, it -was said,for the .purchase of 15, 000 cavalry and artillery-mounts. B i B 0 e 0 b el 0 e e i o named in the temporary restraining || “Oif Paste” Polis| For all kinds of Black Shoes Blacks, Polishes, Preserves o Russet “Oil Paste” i CATARRE CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL .APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the ' 8. Catarrh is a bloed or constitutis lis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal reme Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and.acts di- rectly ‘the blood and mucous su Hall's Catarrh Cure is not & quack med- icine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this count for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics knewn, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. ‘The_perfect .combination of the two in- M0 gredients is what produces such won- derful results in curing:catarrh. -Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price: 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills .for consti- pation.—Adv. Miss Margaret B. Owen holds the title of world’s champion typist. Women and Children In such well known makes. as - the FOOT-SCHUYLZE and YOUNG'S. complete st Telephone 33 The Rex The‘new Third St. Theatre. Under the management of Fred Briskman TONIGHT ONLY The Million Doltar Mystery A Mystery inEvery Series Five Reels of Pictures will be shown Miss Grace llé,flugh.v t Sunday, 2:30 Matinee and Night he beautiful, brave and daring star of g Across The Border {who.lest .her' life in its production. * The tragedy which cost Miss Grace McHugh her life in the pre- =3 |duction of ‘“‘Across The Border” robbed picturedom A oek just received. Also-a shipment of For‘Men, Women & Children . Heavy Outing Flannels, Ginghams and Per= cales which are always| popular -after the hot weather is over and theicool days begin. Our Grocery Stock Is complete as usual with a good line of TABLE TALK canned igoods, fresh fruits.and vegetables. Fresh milk and cream daily. Good Goods At Right Prices . Schwandt Grocer , Bemidji, Minn. | TONICHT The Margot Beaton Stock Co. will present the - 4=-act society drama “THE FATAL WEDDING” Miss Beaton has a part-which gives her a chance to do some of the emotional work which has endeared her to the play-goers of Bemidji. Mr. Dick Fen- ton will be seen in an Irish.comedy. role. A handsdme’fdi-é_ss'igg “case ,given gwhy ; ~onFriday evening.