Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1914, Page 3

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About The City Next Sunday is Peace Day in the United States and accordingly: spa- | cial programs will be given'in all the KRR R R K KR KK kKKK ¥ LEST WE FORGET X AR B S S SRR That Sunday, October 4, is Peace Day. P Generad election day, Novembez; 3. T s s . ‘Wednesday, October zs,u 28 Forests Day.” s s There will be a dance in ithe Ath-. letic club, hall Friday night, xlven by the ladies of the Guild. v . October:first is the openimgsps ridge hunting season. The prairie chicken open season closes om-Néyem:: ber 7, and;the duck season on Decem- ber first:- ¢ s 0 Paname:-California exposition .at San Diege;, January 1 to Decembgr 31. Panama-Pacific-International position-at San Francisco February 20 to December 4. . s . Big meeting of N. M. -D.<A: at| Brainerd; :December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Affiliatedat the conventiomwywiids the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociatiomand the Women’s Auxiliary. T e s . Realizing the value of bright and Interesting: local columns in making & paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers; the: Plonoer - aaks: 1 readers to assist by phoning: all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- Miss Lena Cullen of Cass Lake-is in the city. She expects to remain for some time. Mrs. Eva- Kaiser of the:town of Northern was a ‘business visuor in the city yesterday. ' For Wood Pheme 129.—Advi Mrs. M. Nolan of Lavinia spent yesterday in the eity shopping: and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Raymond of the town of Frohn were in the city yes- terday, disposing of farm'produee. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teem-inch. I. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. A. C. Luense and daughter Miss Elsie of Tenstrike, were Bemidji churches of Bemmfl Popular Sheet Music, 10c, 8 for M&Mmmb{esw -AdyE Mrs. George T. Beker and' " Miss Graee. Bsker. -Teturnad last _evening -|trom Bluckuck Where they heve been e Zuests of Mrs: BN French:. Mra.. A.-Donsldsen-of: Nymere-went to Winton, Minnesota, yesterday. The ‘Dosaidsons: will maka: their: future home in thatscity, Mr. Donaldson hav- ing-a-position there as yardmaster. * Flour down: forty cents per barrel- gz,w, @..Schroeder’s store,. Sept. 17. —Adv. Mr. and Mes:-€.°'W. Woodford and §pu Haryey-of-Rochester, Minnesote, ‘came to Bemidji yesterday, enroute to. Leopard, Minxesota, where they:have. purchased a farm and- will make their Tisture hame. - David/Titts of: Las Angeles, Cali- formia, is‘the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Emmet Burne; 320 % Minnesota Avenues Mr. Titts: arrived: in the city last evening and may remain all winter: Clearsmce: sale of musie at Aber- crembie's, Beitrami-Ave. 10c, 3-for 26c.—Adv. Mpe. H. E. Reynolds-and-daughter: who have been in Duluth for the past two weeks, will return to Bemidji to- morrow. Mrs. Reynolds went to Du- luth on account of the serious illness of her mother. The Luther League of the Swed- Tt Lartheran. church will be enter- taiwed tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John L. Brown, on Minne- sota avenue. A cordial invitation is extended to all: One of these aays you ought tc 50 to Hakkerups and have your pic ure: taken.—Adv. Mrs. M. Johnson came to Bemidji yesterday and may decide to locate here. Her son is an electrician in this city. Mrs. Johnson spent pa‘t of the summer in Bemidji and is very “{much pleased with conditions here. Dr. A. F. Kilbourne of Rochester, who has been in Bemidji attending the Conference of Charities and Cor- rection, left this morning for Walker where he will spend several days as the guest of Representative P. H. Mc- Garry and Harry Rich on a hunting and pleasure trip. ‘ Have your furniture repaired at Sepf. 30—t now w ement through Galicla is ‘majn- offensive of the Russian It developed that Grand Duke:Nich- olas;: tire ‘commander-in-chief, is=with the forces. there, numbering moredhan 1,000,060 mens- The ermies, are proceeding’ along the -paseliel:lines or rallway moving Tapidly westward. With-all“the six Cnmthlen moun- tain: . passes.~occupled by - Russian troops and with strong forces in':the Hungasion-pisins south of the passes all danger of a flanking movement has beea .avoided. Consequently there is now nothing to retard the invasion. Cracow.isinot the objective ofithe these-to-take the place by sieges- In- stead a strongsarmy will be left there similar-to. thet' now operating aganst Przemysl, and the main Russtan ferees:=will press on to the west.with Bresisu and the forts of which 34t is the key as the main object. It is there that the reinforcements ‘brought from the main mobilization centers. have been sent. The posses- sion of all the railways in Galicia:by the: Russiams -has been of material benefit. Whem Jaroslau was taken there fell intosthe hands of the Rus- slans thirty engines and 19,000 -cars of every description. dobadded bk ok b ok ko hAd ZEPPELINS ACTIVE' IN URs- PER BELGIUM. Amsterdam, Sept. 30.—Ger: man Zeppelins continue_thetr operations .-in - Upper~ Belgium. One - dropped- bombs on Deynz and another on the old city of Thiell, Zeppelins have been report- ed at many points in Germany and apparently they are being massed for extensive opera- tions. el kel o b e e b ok bl Bl e e ol e i b o o K Bk ek bk b bk k URGES BOERS TO ASSIST General Botha Says Policy of Neutral- ity Is Nonsense. London, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company from Cape- town says.that in the course of a speech - addreszed to 5,000 people-at the town of Bank, in the Transvaal, General Lounis Botha, premier: of South Africa, emphasized the neces- sity of loyalty to the British empire. Declaring that the policy of neu- trality ' was -abgolutely nonsense he hinted that if a German warship came to Durban and imposed a levy of the bargain store first class work at reagonable pricés..—Aay. Omar: Gravelle of Red Lake was in Bemidji yesterday, having accompa- nied his wife to the hospital here where she is.recetvimg—treatment. Mrs. Gravelle has been in the St. An- thony’s hospital for several weeks, but spent several days of the past week at her home: visltors between trains yesterday. Misses ‘Louise and Olive - White. of Northern spent yesterday in the city attending to business matters. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen-inch. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. M. Craver of Turtle River dis- posed of a load of onions in the city S¥i By ) @Qq PRESERVES) 8 'TO OPEN “TURN KEY I “Oil Paste” Polish [ ds of Black Shoes i shes, Preserves /i | ao Russet “Oil Pasted® Same size: box. each 106k | AskYour De i fll ||Jflfluuunu-nmmuummmuunun e Grand Th ‘William Malzahe, Jr., of Boulder, Colorado, came to Bemidji yesterday. Sincerleaving Bounider he has traveled quite extensively through the west, but found no place that suited him better than Bemidji. He is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Malzahn, Sr., of East Bemidii I will pay $1.10 per cwt. in trade for closed Norway pine cones for the balance of the year. W. G. Schroed- er—Adwi Mrs. C. E. Battles has: returned fand- a five: weeks! visit with friends ‘and relatives in' Indiana, St. Paul #nd-Minneapolis.. Mr. Battles' fata- er, George: W: Battles, who spent the isummer in:Bemidji:as.a guest at the home of his son, accompaniéd Mra. Eattles to Indiana-and then returned to his oldihome:in Ohfo. Mrw:-J. MeLaughlin returned: from Kellilier: this morning . where - she [en to: attend:the: funersl of her the-infant son-of Mr. and B. Ki Calm: - The: baby died: ¥ night after;a short illness, d+the. funeral. was.held Ssturday: Mre ~Cain’ was: formerly THE HOUSE OF QUA : “The Wilderness M (Selig) A most remarkable ste gripping story of the fav:3 west. In two parts. “The Boy From the Poorhe (Biograph) toww-of 4 Sulpbur. When- ‘wver har haig fell - fadud. o -wtreaked £5,000,000 on them it would help the people very little to say that they were neutral. General Botha said he was animat- ed through-a-sincere-love of: his- peo- ple and wished.to put'the position truly before them. There were only two courses open to‘them; first, loyal- ty and help, and, second, disloyalty and treason. There was no middle course. TRAINS COLLIDE IN SUBWAY Large Number Injured in Accident at New York. New York, Sept. 30.—One of the most serious accidents in the history of the New -York subway, which has been remarkably free from serious mishaps; occurred when two trains “"""'& . George Brflm viaited Mrs. 1t ‘was Shaid mmv-numm d-80- Bl 2 d % The Congregational Ladies’ Alsne and that at other points on the ciety will meet with Mrs. Qi Hne, quiet - the resuit-of exhammtion Wednesday, Oct. 7: . ot ""m rEsyaiad The Congregational - church hu, BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN 5 Great Midway Horse Market e ‘Midway, St. Paul, Minueaot(. collided underneath One Hundred and Forty-second street. Three men were probably fatally in- jured; The traims took fire and. in. fighting the flames=twenty: firem were overcome by: the: dense smok which choked the:tuanel: One:h While fow figures-are obtainable from military headquarters officers received- one coat of paint. Jnmes Heneghm is epemllng t_he familiar- with: the: situation:. declare - the German. loss dn the- battle of -t Aisne totals.fully 180,008-in: killed. The:1oss; of the:allies;they bellava will reach 100,000, as at some parts of the line it has been found peces- sary to deliver frontal lthch at ex- posed positions. It 18 said the Germm have a far Breater: percentage -in: dead thaa. the allies,. The British have loit.heavily, but all the gaps in the linie-hava'been fllled with the member# of the lat expedition to' reach France. o e bbb o b BRUSSELS PAYS/ INDEM- NITY TO-GERBMANS: London,. Sept:. 30.—Burgo- master Max of Brussels, who was_arrested on the order of the German military’ governor on the charge that he had or- dered- the- barks- to' refuse to pay: an- installment ‘of the in- demnity: which ‘wa#' due, has been:releasedi-aceonding to/an Ostend dispatch: to the Ex- change .- Telegraph. . company. The. release- followed -the-pay meat-to.the Germans.of 30,000, 000-francs: ($6,000,000). B 3 o e ot o b O o o koo ool ok b ok ok vk bl ok Tead the Plobeer waat ads. of - Rheumal Nervousness, Blood Diéeases and Rest_for the Tired and Wornout Write for names of lustrated booklet patients on application. GLASS OF SALTS Gk A R N If your Back is aching or Blsdder bothars, drink lots of water and eat loas meat. ‘When your kidneys-hurt and your back: leel-me, don’t ‘get scared and to load your stomaeh with & lot of that.exdite the: kidneys and irritate the entire-urinary traet. . Keep:; mr Hdney- clean like you kee, Km ythem wgle neys is to flter the blood. In 24 houn they strain from it 500 of acid and waste, 80 we can readily understand neys nobive: - Drink: lots ‘ofi watem=you dred: passengers on & train: following: ' those: which colided: were: thrown into & panic and fought-the: guards }: until the doors were-openedi - They then walked seven blocks back through the smoke. The trains which collided were a work train and two passenger cars carrying papers only. The cause of the acoident has not been determined. English Red Cross nurses wear male riding costumes. 3 HAYE DARK HAIR KRB LOOK YOUNG llob«ly an toll mmmm an 5 out or took ied with wom- on that this Mre: O B.-Sonstrudy 1204: Dewey- avenme, today:. Jearned-of the death of - her~brother; Emil Telle-at: Wal- beenssulfering: with ulcer of The story of the adventures of;stemasixfor some:time and death wi "3 ford; North: Dakota. Mr. Telle has; npelmdlemvnj with lit] l,mdllnheenuled tionntoclunud inexpensive; jure; makes a delightfnl effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean -and actives Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and mno doubt: you: will womder what became of your kiduey trouble 2nd bpc.hdu_ The new Third St.- Theatre oan’t drink ?f’;[COLLAR 2for 25 conts ~ Clastt, Prabody & Co., lac. Hakers i Ful i P S T This space reserved by the . anmi Townsite:& Improvement: Cas. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE: OF T:. C. BAIIM{ Bemidji;.or write 'BEIIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEHENT Co. Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer.. They know; by expesi= ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country-as: an advertising medium. i you have over five; acres of potatoes you should have a Hoover Potato Digger These machines save time and make this. part of - the potato growers work easier. The Hoover digger is made strong and steel is used. in construction of the main frame, elevator chain, sprocket wheels on main elevator and everywhere that steel strength is required. All shafts and shakers-are fitted with roller bearings, this makes them run easier and they will not stick if they run dry of oil. The back rack sifts all dirt from the potatoes and places the potatoes in a narrow row on clean ground directly behind the machine, while the vines and weeds are thrown-to the left:side. PRICE $100.00 With vine:attachment, $110.00. COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY FLOOR Given Hardware Co. Your Money Back If You Want It 316-18 MINNESOTA AVE. ‘'PHONE B7 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA :: Under the management of Fred Brinkman TONICHT AND THURSDAY" MARION LEONARD Ghapter Two, in the THE BRINKMAN THEATRE i |A drama presenting a weman’s heroic struggles between lcve and duty. A photofplay df not: unexpested: - He leaves-a wite and:three- children: to . mourn: his} deathy besides-meay other ‘relatives +in Europeias:welk-as in this eountry. a boy. “He Was Bad” (Lubin) A sprightly comedy. “Tough Luck” A real comedy full of amusing situations. ADMISSION 5¢ and 10c FRIDAY —Lou Dockstadter ina bl P]ay of civil war days Matinee 3 p. m. The play that served John Drew as a vehicle for two years will be the offering of the Margot Beaton Stock Go at the |Brinkman Theatre this evening. The o_ry 1svabout a woman ,whor when : Prince Adalbert Reported Dead.: Yondon, Sept. 30.—The Ghent cor- respondent of the Daily News, who has forwarded a report that a Belgian doctor has anmounced the death of - Prince Adalbert; the German emper } - X oe's:thisd son, n & Bospital {n Brus: Money to Loan - - | sela;. sagn-Dr. Lepage, King. Al ¥ et = = e physiclan, was ordered to hold an au _on Real Estate . topsy in_the presence of two Ger: | John F. Glbbons man doctors and it was found. that jj the pflnl:e had been Ekilled by a Ger-

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