Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 2

| We have about 25 last season’s coats NO BUT BECAUSE | FELL INTO THIS HERE REAL TOBACCO CHEW: ; WHAT ARE YOU GRINNING FOR~— BECAUSE ) LOST MY HAT AND FELL: INTO THE LAKE ? — 7 n 8 = _— = THE ROUSTABOUT BENEFITS BY GOOD JUDGES ACCIDENT I’I“‘ does beat all how word of Right-Cut” the Real Tobacco Chew get: around so fast. man hears of it—tries it—likes it better than the old kindiafn:l st;a?;héf way 1s eager to get his friends started on the chew that satifies. Sappy, mellow tobacco — seasoned and sweetened just enough. Take a very small chew—less than one-quarier old size. It will be more satisfying thanz rnon!l:gs of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find I\ the utren'gth chew that ‘suits you. Tuck it away, Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. Itis a ready chew, cut fine and short shred so that you won’t havz togrind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordi i b s yon oirah, your. g g rdinary candied tobacco The taste of pure, rich t licorice. Notice how e i s gnes ant zes 2 d to b i o the -;;t brings out the rich &ogucso:t‘r::‘ i‘: ”'fii?flf{'cr'&‘x’."’”“ ol ne small chew takes the place of bi of tw 1 chews of the old kind, ¢ e WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10£STAMPS TO US T —— | SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA APPLIED LIKE COLD CREAM IT STOPS ITCHING N ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP T S S inilamed skin, the same as you d cream. years this soothing, heal- Was occupied a secure posi- « treatment of cutaneous af- by reason of its parasite-de- property. It is not only para- lal, but also antipruritie, antiseptic parkably healing in all irritable matory conditions of the skin. ways establishing a perma- it mever fails to instantly e the irritation .and heal the «ht up and it is often years e any eruption again appears PP i U, 915 3o TR With the ciear H, any Pium Black, A suit Colors, and Brown. Navy Ladies’ and Girl's Goats encluding a few staple blacks that we are showing in the basement. Some of these coats sold for $20. We now offer choice of the lot at...... $5.00 BEMVIDJI, MINN. 202 3rd St. ianiLBattle.-ff OVER TWO iLLion | SOLDIERS ENGAGED ‘Glnsest Secrecy Marks Move- | menis of Russians and | Teutons. | Petrograd, Oct. 16.—The closest se- | = crecy marks the operations of the Rus- | sians in Poland. The same policy was | adopted as regards Galicia a week ago. | It is officially admitted thas the| Russian army is now engaged along‘ the vast battlefield in Poland. It| opposes the combined Austrian-Ger-| man armies. x ‘V .The magnitude of the battle ren-| ders insignificant the operations in | Galicia. The general staff is con-! vinced that the well nigh perfect sys-| tem of German espionage, permitting | immediate transmission of significant | troop movements reported in pre-i vious statements, has greatly aided| the German war office. For this reason the statement is—y sued by the St. Petersburg war oflicei warns the people that practically| nothing wiil be announced until there | is a decisive turn to the conflict. | The general staff admits that the! German forces total nearly 1,000,000! men, composed of the Austrian army| reorganized after the defeats of thei Austrian troops in Galicia and twelve| German army corps. It is estimated | here’ that against this vast army Rus»l sia has concentrated a still more im-{ pressive force, probably twenty-six| Russian army corps, tctalling aboutl 1,500,000 men. The position of these npposing! forces has been compared here to the! strategical positions assumed by the allies and the Germans along the River Aisne, at the very start of the| battle of that nawme. i BELGIANS AVOID TRAP | SET BY THE GERMANS [ Paris, Oct. 16.—A Franco-Belgian- | British column passing out from an | acute angle of depression in the line of the German advance, and with the | French maintaining a successful of- cling movement the alli 1 in delivering a . ghting along this errific. s expects to hear of the German of Belgium channel ports, 5 seems to be attending the isive slightly inland and | s effort; in their belief,! an empty victory. | From semi-official reports here the | battle line across the Franco-Belgian | ntier extends nearly due north and»‘ General von Hehler’s right‘v the North sea near Blan-| mall c¢ity ten miles north | His line reaches to the! Lenberg, a of Ostend. i River Lys, in the neighborhood of Cou- terai, sixteen miles east of Yl)res,; now held by the allies. i Editor Kills Antagonist. San Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 16.—How- ard E. Dayis, secretary of the Pro-, gressive county central committee and | editor of the Evening Index, shot and | killed Ben Emerson, a local sports-g F man. Davis said Emerson attacked | him. The shooting followed a fist| fight on the street at the entrance to Progressive headquarters. | ] Royal Family Quits London. London, Oct. 16.—Virtually all mem- | bers of the: British royal family de- parted from London for Sandringham for a stay, the duration of which is not announced. Queen Mother Alex- andra, Princess Victoria, King George, Queen Mary, - Princess Mary and Princes Albert and John left on a special morning train. Hollanders Kill Germans. London, -Oct. 16.—German soldiers entered Holland near Rosendaal, the Daily News says. The officers in com- | mand refused to submit to internment and a fight ensned, 2 dozen Germans being killed or wounded. ( Wilson Signs Anti-Trust Bill. ‘Washington, Oct. 16.—President | Wilson has signed the Clayton anti- trust bill, thus completing the admin- istration’s anti-trust program. There | was no ceremony connected with the gigning of the bill. Need any neip? Try a want ad. Poland Scane of Ti- RO MR BRI SR R D S m | Sauerkraut and Oysters They are both good during.the months which contain the letter “R.” In Germany they eat sauerkraut ali the year around. Better be 2 German and try some of our “fine cut” kraut with your next meat order. The oysters, too, are splendid this season of the year. ' Meat Fed on the Fat of the Land That’s the kind that’s sold always at the Pal- ace Meat Market. It’s killed when in the pink of condition and delivered to vour table just as you would like to have it. The choic- est western beef; young, well-fed cattle, the ones that produce the tender, juicy steaks and roasts; are selected for our trade. Buv of us and you will get satisfaction every time. Fresh Picked Green Goods for Dinner You can set your Sunday table without your pick of our display of green goods, but you can set 1t better with your pick. Keep this in . mind and get the habit of sending here for this line of eatables. The Palace Meat Market PHONE 200 Minnesota Avenue, Bemidji, Minn. '; Fair Store Bargains BOOKS Boys’ and Girl’s books Such as Motor Maids, WALLPAPER We have a very good MILLINERY We have some new Girl Aviators, Boy - . " |assortment from ioc Scouts, Border Boys, §hape§ andtrlm.mmgb double rolls up. We Boy Inventor and]iust in. It will pay | ajso have several pat- 25 you to look our line your choice each C over. CANDY DISHES |GRANITE WARE Several kinds at a 1b. | We have a few sets of | Special for Saturday white dinner ware to | only, on our entire terns of . Oatmeal paper. many others, 5 ![OC i close out at line ig assortmentat...... 5 20C 1-2 PRIGE 1-4 OFF 0wZ->0ADMMUO4 f - SWEATERS | SWEATERS 5OC Boys’ and G@irls’ from|Ladies’ and Men’s, from $r.00:t0 00 sk Jersey_ Sweaters Boys each TOQUES Knit gloves and mittens Sweater necks............ 25c|for children..................... All siges, colors and styles P 10C ‘IHfrom 10C to.........cceuvnnniin Scarfs Ll i 19C Ladies’ and men’s, 10c to Aviation caps.........50c up 30C 750 muFAIR STORE ™ P