Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 3

About The City (B RS EE SRR R 8 & » LEST WE FORGET * KX R KRR KRR KKKk General election day, Tuesday, November 3. s s Wednesday, October 28, is “State Forests Day.” » s The big game seasons opens Nov. 10 and closes Dec. 1. s s Beltrami county’s next term of court will convene on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9. . The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will begin Tuesday, November 10. PR November 7 is the closing date for prairie chicken shooting and the open season for duck and all other aquatic fowl ends December 1. s s John F. Chambers will provide the opening number of the Woman's Study club Redpath Lyceum series He will appear here on the evening of November 3. PR Panama-California exposition 2 San Diego, January 1 to Decembe: 31. Panama-Pacific-International ‘ex- 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 Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as: sociation and the Women's Auxiliary v . g Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making a paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioneer asks its readers to assist by phoning all news ftems to 31. TFavors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- R BREVITIFS Mrs. M. Taunt of Becida_trans acted business in Bemidji yesterday For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. rs. P. siness visitor in Branvie of Nary was & the city yester- Old Time Dance Wednesday night, Oct. 21.—Adv. M. B. Patten, the Remer merchant, was a Bemidji business visitor yes- terday. House Dresses at 69c; all sizes: The Paris.—Adv. Mort Pendergast of Grant Valley TS different from others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilllant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four times as long as ordinary stove olish. Used on sample stoves and sold pe " trial, Al 510vo OF your a8 RaRRe. It B o't find it 0 beat ateve u’ifynuv‘l": anthorised o Fefind oor i Black Silk Stove Polish, Mido in iquid ox puste—ono aqu ‘Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois Use Black Silk Alr-Drying ron Enamel ors, Frovents rusting: for silver, nickel 1t has no oqual for useon aat 06, “‘AShine in EveryDrop” Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 13 ; " Conscience (Thanhouser) A two-reel number that has a pretty sentiment behind it and works up to a pleasing climax. “A Song of the Shell” (American) A story universally strong in imaginative power. ) Physical Culture Romance” (Komic) Fun galore in this comedy. Tomorrow:—Mary Pickford in “The Eagle’s Mate.”” = In five parts. Matinee 3 p. m. Saturday, Ethel Barrymore in ‘““The Nightingale,”” Matinee 2:30 p. m. ‘went to Minneapolis an buslness yes- |1 terday, You can get a waist your size at 59c. 'Why pay $1.257 The Paris.—| Adv. Mrs. C. B. Everett of Walker spent. yesterday in the city visiting friends and shopping. Flour down forty cents per barrel |~ at W. @. Schroeder’s store, Sept. 17. —Adv. & V. M. Owen, the Bemidji-land man, went to Hines yesterday where he visited his family. Don’t ‘miss the sale at the Hen- rionnet Millinery Parlors this week. —Ady. Maurice Ryan and William Rus- sell left this morning for Boy River on business matters. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. E. M. Sathre autoed to Hines yes- terday on business. He returned to the city in the evening. ‘Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. $ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strickland are spending a few days at the Roger Spooner home at Deer Lake. Mrs. B. H. Edwards and Mrs. Al- bert Keeher of Maltby.spent yester- day in Bemidji on business. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your pic- | ture taken.—Ady. Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Val- ley drove to Nymore yesterday and spent the day with friends. J. M. Richards left yesterday for Spokane, Washington, where he will spend several weeks on business. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Misses Magda and Mary Rygg of the town of Liberty, were among the out of town shoppers yesterday. Miss Emma McClellan of Carr Lake was in the city yesterday -looking after her property interests here. ‘Wanted—To rent modern six-room house in desirable location. Apply Troppman’s Store.—Adv. Mrs. J. P. Clausen, who operates a hotel at Wilton, spent yesterday in Bemidji calling on the local trade. A. A, Warfield returned this morning from New York City where he has spent the past ten days on business, One-fourth off on all millinery goods for the next ten days at Mrs. Neal's Millinery store.—Adv. - Mr. and Mrs. John Halverson of Virginia, Minnesota, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. H. “'renn on Irvine avenue, Mesdames William Gray and Fred Bucksen of Plantaganet lake spent yesterday in the city shopping and calling on friends. One-fourth off on all millinery goods for the next ten days at Mrs. Neal’s Millinery store.—Adv. Jack Faber, who has spent the past six months in Bemidji, has returned to his home in Iowa. He visited friends in Minneapolis enroute to his home. Floyd “Hyatt was operated upon for appendicitis at the St. An- thony's hospital Monday, and is get- ting along as well as can be ex- pected. The Grand Concert at the City hall Oct. 23, will be for the benefit of the Swedish Lutheran church.—Adv. Mrs. Belle Larson returned from Minneapolis the first of the week, where she attended the Grand Lodge of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Larson is an officer of that lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baumgardner, who have been visiting at the home of their son, Fred Baumgardner of this eity for the past several days, re- turned to their home in Park Rapids this morning. Suits $12.95 and up; coats $5.95 and up; dresses $3.95 and up; sweat- ers 95¢c and up. The Paris.—Adv. John Henry of Forbes brought to the city a bushel of potatoes and on the count there were forty-five to the “NORMAN” Tho NEWEST BRAY Cluctt, Peabody-& Co., Inc. Makera —— DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James’ Headache Powders re- lieve at once—10 cents a You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vamishes. It’'s the quickest En;ll sn:;sthxt-’elief forlha-dmhe. ‘whether ull, throbbing, splitting or mnerve- racking. Send Mnl:eo:;"! to the drug store and get a dime package aow. Quit _suffering—it’s so needless. He sure you get Dr- James’ Headache | Pow. “there will be no flmp-l Ppointment. g Dally Virglnhn. Mrs. F‘rank Patterson of ‘Wilton was -the suest»qf her daughter, Miss Arvilla, yesterday.” Mr. and Mrs. to move to Bemidji, ,ugv‘mg invested in property here. A big reduction on Pattern hats and School hats at the Henrfonnet Millinery Parlor all this week.— Adv. A Leof.aBaw, district court reporter, left this morning for Bagley where he will report the term which began in that city yesterday. The ‘term will be longer than usual, eleven jury cases being set for trial. Judge Marshali 4. Spooner return- er to Bemidji yesterday from Detroit where he has spent the past two “|weeks on district court matters. He left this afternoon for Bagley where the Clearwater term of court is now in- progress. “Wear Ever” aluminum knchen utensils are being demonstrated -at the Given Hardware store all this \week. The gemeral public is cor- dially inyited.—Adv." Mesdames Martin Kenfield, L. A. LaBaw and Misses Lillian Cochran and Olive Cunningham left on -the noon train for Bena, Minnesota, where they will enjoy a few days’ hunting. While at “Bend” they, will be the guests of George Cochran, Jr. Rey. -Osmund Johnson, pastor of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, will leave the latter part of the week for Minneapolis. On his return he will be accompanied by his family. His oldest daughter has ibeen in the city for some time and is attending the Bemidji high school. Come and see Mrs. Albee cook and serve foods prepared in aluminum kitchen utensils at the Given Hard- ware store. Demonstration all this week. - Hot coffee served. You are welcome.—Adv. Philip Denu, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, had his left arm broken last evening. The accident happen- ed when he and some other boys of his age were swinging near the lake shore. The swing, which bad been {put up by the boys, was not securely tied and came down while Phil was in it. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Eastman of St. Paul, who have been the guests of County Attorney and Mrs. G. M. Tor- rance for the past few days, have gone to Buena Vista where they will hunt for a few days, returning to Be- midji to spend Sunday at the Tor- rance home before returning to St. Paul. | 1f you have money lying idle or invested in a way that is not satis- factory -or does not yield more than 4 per cent you should investigate | the certificates of Deposit issued by the Northern National Bank.—Adv. There will be a regular meeting of the M. B. A, lodge tomorrow night at the usual hour, in the I. 0. O. F. hall. A social dance will be given after the business meeting and lunch will be served. All the members are requested to be present and enjoy a good time.. By order of the pres- ident. Miss Maggie Atherton has found a second crop of blueberries and show- ed the Dispatch a bouquet of the pretty blossoms. It seems that Crow Wing county . is intent upon estab- lishing a record for productiveness in second crop, strawberries, string beans, and now, to cap the climax, blueberries.—Brainerd Daily Dis- patch. The women of Bemidji and vicinity should avail themselves of the op- portunity to attend DEMONSTRA- TION WEEK at the Given Hardware company’s store which is nmow in progress. Cooking will be done in aluminum kitchen utensils.—Adv. ‘William Lycan and Mayor Morris of this city and two Bemidji men, one a brother of Mr. Lycan of this city, have returned to their homes after enjoying a hunt at the lakes near Bemidji. They were gone the greater part of last week. They re- port a large bag, bringing back 115 ducks and 35 partridges.—Tuesday, Crookston Daily Times. Mrs. Pascal Toupin of Crookston, who has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Edward Tabor and Miss Corrana Toupin, for several days, will leave today for Ft. Fran- ces, where she will visit a son. She will return to Bemidji from that city for a longer visit and will also be the guest of friends at Oklee before her return to Crookston. Listen: The Brainerd School of Telegraphy is now open in the Sleeper Block. All branches of rail- way and commercial work taught. Day and evening classes. Three ex- pert instructors, 2 main line wires, 30 local wires. Positions guaran- téed. Come and see us.—Adv. The high school football team is practicing hard in preparation for the game which is to be played at Grand Rapids Saturday.- will be the first real test of the streagth of the Bemidji aggregation —{ and the championship practically’de- pends upon the outcome of the game. Several of the regulars will be kept out of the contest by class condi- tions, but Coach Bestul is wnfident that the game will'be won. A large’ number of football enthusiasts will [ammpanz the team: to Grand + Rapids. Patterson are making arrangements|. The game ! mnflnuin: their . through - the- allies’ ofilfifllm to attack Dunkirk, the main objective of the Dresent campaign. i & Reports tell of heayy. fighting in} the vicinity of Dixmn and Roulers. A series of attacks.in force were de- livered by the Germans, but accord- ing to military headquarters here all failed. 3 There- are - significant rumors of impending trouble for the Germans from the north through a bold strike by the allies. Reports are current here that the allies have been: able:| to'land a Strong forde either at or| near Ostend under the guns of the! British fleet. If this should turn out] to be true the Germans would be menaced by an attack from the rear. Fighting - without -definite results | continues at Coutrai, in the vicinity | of Lille, and along the Lys river and, the La Basse canal. SERVIANS _CLAIM VICTORY! Say Austrian. Attack on Position Is' Repulsed. | Paris, Oct. 21.—A ° dispatch_ l'rnm Nish, Servia, to the Havas a"c:\cy says: “In the region of the Save, near M- trovitza, the enemy, after a brisk ar- tillery fire, attempted unsuecessfully to" capture the Servian position at’ Prehiet. From the heights of De- jamia the Austrians bembarded Top- zider and the banks of ‘the Save and the Danube, and also sought to can- nonade the vicinity of Semlin, but were forced to retire before the Ser- vian fire.” Bl R B R - L3 L X LR GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYED. Tokio, Oct. 21.—It was an- nounced officially that the Ger- mane torpedo boat S-90, which escaped from Tsingtau under cover of darkness, has been found aground and destroyed by the Japanese at-a point six- ty miles south of Kiaochou i bay. ek o o e o o ol e e b R R R e R R e R R K TO ALL NEUTRAL COUNTRIES Germany to Permit Raw Sugar to Be Shipped. Washington, Oct. 21.—Germany will permit .the shipment of raw sugar to neutral countries, American Consut Donegan at Magdeburg, Germany, has advised the state department. He said from 150,000 to 200,000 metric tons of raw sugar are now available and ap- pro¥imately 900,000 metric tons will be available later.. Mr. Donegan ad- vised the use of American vessels for cargoes” of raw sugar of German origin. ‘'The German beet crop, he reports, is expected to produce a mini- mum of 2,509,000 tons of raw sugar. Over 8,000 women are engaged in commercial pursuits in England and Wales. EASY T DARKEN fOUR GRAY HAIR Try this! Hu Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at-a time. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, 1o one can tell, be- cause it’s dome so. naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. Kor 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready- to-use tonic called “Wyeth’n Sage aad Sulphur - Hair- Remedy.” - You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your -hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and ;!xx?{m.nk You ’\:ull hdao d;;:dnfl;l dan- ruff is gone and hair has stoj ling. @ Gray, faded hair, th 1o disgrace, is a.sign of old age, and as we all de- lxre a youthful and attractive appear- get _busy at once with Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur and look yura younger. The Rex Under the management of Fred Brinkman : TONICGHT , “PERILS OF PAULINE” “THE NATIONS” in two parts - Prcduced in Honolu]n by Henry McRea, with Wm. Gllfford Marie ng:amp and Sherman Bainbridge. The new Third St. Theatre :: “Capt iBfil’é Warm Receptlon 5 - Produced by Al E. Christie - ~“Health. Health First e in buying food articles we must cansider ‘several things—economy, results, conveni- ence, telmhllxty, but the most important. is - Health means everything. If one; igets - cheated in buying dresses, shoes or bonnets it is provokmg, but the harm is chlcfly loss. of money. Inbuying food articles, if imitations or poor stuffs are supphed there is a loss.of : ‘money and probably an mjury tohealth also; ‘and good health is béyond price. Remember these factswhen buying baking powder. BAKING PO Absolutely Pure ~ TOTAL CASUALTIES | PLAGED AT 1,300,000 New York, Oct. 21.—Estimating the casualties among the eight hostile na- tions on the proportionate basis of British “losses “the total number of killed, wounded and captured during the first ten weeks of the war is| rearly 1,300,000. The official report of British casual- ties from Sept. 13 to Oct. 8, which has Jjust been issued, places the number at 13,845. Previous reports have giv- en the British casualties from the be- ginning of the war to Sept. 10 as ap- proximately 18,000. The total British losses for the first’ ten weeks of hostilities, therefore, aggregate about 32,000. The total British forces combating on the fight- ing line is placed at 200,000. . The British losses, therefore, are 16 per cent of this number, and by using 16 per.cent as-the basis of losses of all hostile powers the total casual- ties by minimum reckoning are about 1,300,000. FOR DISSOLUTION OF STEEL TRUST Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—Final argu- ment in the government suit to dis- solve the United States Steel corpora- tion, the greatest combination of cap ital in the world, on the groynd that it was created in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, was begun here before four-United States circuit judges, sitting as the United States court for the district of New Jersey The case is being heard by Judge Buffington, presiding; Judge McPher- son, Judge Hunt, formerly of the com- merce court, and Judge Wooley, re- cently appointed to succeed Judge Gray, retired. It was agreed that the entire waek be devoted to the arguments. J. M. Dickinson, former secretary of war, who has had charge of the case for the government since the inception, opened the argument. Henry E. Coi- ton, special assistant to the attorney general, also will speak for the gow ernment. GERMANS ATTEMPT TO GROSS THE VISTULA Petrograd, Oct. 21.—Official state- ments say that the Germans attempt- ed to cross the Vistula river at sev- eral points despite very heavy rains: At no point, says the statement, have |’ they succeeded. The Russians are said to be ad- vancing steadily, although slow on the Ivangorod frontier, driving the Ger- mans before them. According to a statement published in the Army Ga- Zette some 18,000 German dead, left on the fleld by the retreating Ger- mans, were buried by the Russians. The war office states that the Ger- man right wing, which extends ‘into Galicia, has formed a junction with the Austrians. but at no point has the Germans and Austrians succeeded in gaining any distinct advantage. The Austrians have attempted to crose the San river only to be repunised with heavy losses, while 150 officers and many soldiers have been taken pris- [ oners. ALLOWED TO QUIT GERMANY All French Under Seventeen and Over Sixty. London, Oct. 21.—A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from Ber- lin via Amsterdam says that all French under seventeen and over six- ty henceforth will be allowed to de- part from Germany by the regular| trains via Schaffhausen, Switzerland. The German authorities will facilitate their departure as much. as possible | and a bureau established in Berne will assist them in passing through Switzerland. The measure is recipro- cal in nature and meant to meet a similar departure of Germans in France. HEAVY FIRING IS HEARD Battle in Black Sea Reported In Bucharest. London, Oct. 21.—A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Central News says: “The ‘Berliner Tageblatt publishes a telegram from Bucharest saying that evidently a big Russian-Turkish naval battle has taken place in the Black sea. Exceedingly heavy firing, lasting -a considerable time, is re- vorted.” THE BRINKMAN THEATRE COMPLETE CHANGE Porous lead, filled with:micrescapic \cavities, has been inventad by & Danish scientist to diminish .the {weight and increase the:surface.of storage batteries. American-made fountain pens.com- ‘mand about 80 per cent of the ‘mar- iket for conveniences of their kind in Great Britian. GLASS OF SALTS CLEAN KIDNEYS (If your Back isaching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water ‘and eatless meat. When your kidneys hurt and . baok i feels sore, don’t get seared rwul i to load your stomach with a lot of di th:c excite the kidneys and jrrif n':fl | entire urinary tract. : Kee, i clean like you keep yw:llm | by flu-hmg them with.a mild, sharmiase. | dalts which removes the .body’s urinous | waste and stimulates them ¢o their nor- i mal activity. The fumetion:of:the=lid- neys is to filter the blood. Ini24 hours | they strain from it: 500 ?fllfl and waste, 50 we.can readily, understand the vital importance of keeping.the kid- neys active. Drink Jots of water—you can’t drink | too much; also get from sny about four ounces of ‘Jad &m take | 8 -tablespoonful ‘in -a -glaes . .of nht | before breakfast each for:a:dew. days .and your kidneys -wij I act : fine, This famous salts is made from:the | acid.of grapes and lemon, juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genuln tions to clean and stimulate | neys; also to neutralize: the- loldl h urine:so. it no longer is -a-soures-of -irri- tation, thusiending blsdder weakness. Jad’ Salte.is inexpensive; ' eanzot din- jure; makes a dc htful eflervescent lithia-water drink which eve should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean and active. “Try this, also up the water drinking, ‘and mno doubt - you: will ‘wonder : what-beeams ‘of your kidney trouble and.backache. Sanitarium” Specialist ""l Rheumatism nmroun ‘Nervousness, Blood ‘Diseases and Rest for the Tired and Wornout Write for namies of ustrated booklet cured patients . ‘on application