Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 2

THIS IS TOOTHACHE JUDGE( YOU KNOW BLAMED WELL | NEVER HAVE A WAD SINCE | FOUND THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW! COUNSELLOR , AWAD 1 LIKE THAT IS APUBLIC ‘DISGRACE ! THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLEARS MIMSELF. ANATURAL neighborly friendship and good-will leads your tobacco chewer to tell his friends about. “Right-Cut”, the Real Tobacco Chew. And it’s welcome news to the man who hears it —just as it was to you. “Right-Cut’’ gives the satisfying taste of rich, sappy tobacco — seasoned and sweetened )ust enough. than one-quarter the old size. It will be more sfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble an it until you find S the strength 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. ready chew, ntfinnndohonwudmthnmmxm. wn!;m" it with your teeth, Grinding on ordinary candied tobscco makes you spit too much. mh-udmflahtnhmdu-nmnedwhwnudn mdamol-aul-l Bicorice. Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobscco taste in **Right-Cat.” One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY BUY FROM DEALER OR'SEND 10%STAMPS TOUS HUNGARY - CLEAR OF RUSSIANS Austrians So Assert in geimrt. PETROSRAD GLAIMS VICTORY IN POLAND Declare Germans Defeated Ssi:i of Warsaw. RED CROSS WORKER. Duchess of Sutherland Weds and Returns to War Zone. London, Oct. 23.—From the eastern theater of war comes a claim of the Austrians that they have retaken the last point in the Carpathians held by the Russians and that there is now no Russian on Hungarian soil. Fierce fighting between Russian and Aus- trians in Central Galicia continues, but the latter claim to have occupied the heights of Chryow, northeast of Przemysl, and to have retaken Keoro- esmezoe and Sereth. The Austrians say they are gaining ground to the east in the Galician campaign. A reiteration that the Germans have been routed south of Warsaw, in Russian Poland, was the gist of the| latest communication from Petrograd. The Russian troops are manifesting great courage and energy in the de- fense of Warsaw, according to the Havas agency correspondent at Petro- grad. Theyv have successfully repuls- ed heavy attacks and at the same time are establishing more firmly the union of Poles and Slavs. @ 1912 b¢ Américan Press Association. Milicent, Duchess of Sutherland, who recently went to the war zone as head of a Red Cross hospital, and Ma- jor Percy Desmond Fitzgerald of the Eleventh Hussars were married last week at Roehampton. The duchess has returned to her Red Cross work in France. conducting a campaign in Albania de- Siberian regiments have been signed t? make, ".he Albanians -fight brought up to Warsaw, where they re- .t]\e Saf’vmus. This, fl:_e Daper. Bays, ceived a great ovation from the popu-| 1S 2 violation of Albanian neutrality, lace. The Siberian troops distinguish- | 812ranteed by the London conference, ed themselves in night attacks in the and‘ Fhat Ttaly is the ox{ly country in forest of Motchidlovsk, where they position . to ‘enforce, this :agreement. took many prisoners. The paper urges the government to take measures to prevent any further violations of neutrality. Tribune makes similar comment on the situation. AUSTRIANS REPORT SUGGESS IN BALICIA Another Great Battle Raging. Russian reports say a great battle is being waged south of Przemysl and that the Austrian losses have been enormous. Major Mohrat, military correspond- ent of the Berliner Tazeblatt, writes that the East Prussian fromtier is held firmly by the Germans, who even have attempted to advance from Lyck to: transfer the fighting to alien ter- ritory. London, Oct. 23.—An official state- He says the offensive power of the| ment given out at the Austrian gen- Russian army in the north is weak-| eral headquarters regarding the fight- ening, being revived only when fresh|ing in Galicia is contained in a dis- troops are introduced. He believes| patch to Reuter’s Telegram company the battle along the Vistula river will| grom Vienna, by way of Amsterdam. not be protracted. It vavas % The Giornale Q'Italia, an Italian newspaper, says the Young Turks are | The Rome | “We have gained ground in uveral spots in a heavy, stubborn attack on the fortified positions of the enemy from Plotzyn to the high road east of | . Medyka, which the Russian counter attack could nowhere Denetrate. “Qur troops captured the ‘heights north of Nizankowice, which followed the capture;of villhges located against the heights. In the southern wing the main battle was fought by artillery. The modern field fortification system being liberally applied the battle takes greatly the character of a fortress war. “We captured, in the Carpathians, the Jablonki pass, the last point held there by the Russians. There is now no enemy left on Hungarian soil.” STATE RESTS ITS CASE Defenge Opens in Trial of Mrs. Flor- ence Carman. Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 23,—The fourth | day of the trial of Mrs. Florence Car- man, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, opened with the cross-examination of Frank Farrell, who testified that he hid seen a wom- an running from the window through which the shot was fired, around the Carman house. to the rear. After an hour and a quarter’s ex- amination Farrell was excused and the state announced that it rested its case. George M. Levy of Mrs. Car- man’s counsel then began his opening address. Mr. Levy told of Mrs. Carman’s ac tions on the day and night of the murder. She sdid she went to New York during the day, returned with a headache and after dinner went to bed, Mr. Levy explained. “Mrs. Carman will tell you that she then heard a shot and some com- motion downstairs,” he said. This was the first definite declaration from"the defense that she was to testify. “She immediately put on a kimono and leaned, over the banister. She did not go into the office, because Dr. Carman had forbidden her to do so.” GREECE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL Hopes to Avoid Participation in Euro- pean War, ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Participation of Greece in the European war de- pends on the peace of the Balkan stateg, according to the Greek minis- ter. “Greece is not mobilized,” said the minister, “and is maintaining only a frontier guard composed of the regu- lar standing army. TUnless the status quo in the Balkans is changed by the entrance of another state into the wai we will remain at peace.” Attachments to a plane patented by its Georgian inventor make it serve as a smoothing plane, fore plane or jointer plane. bearskin hats. KNIT G Pantalets ... Shirts ... Wajsts .. ¥ 2 UNDER EAR Infanf’s wool ban Special Saturday Only Chiidren’s Velvet trimmed and Special........... $1.00 Sweaters, Toques, Scarfs, Gloves, Mittens, Skirts. A blg assortment at all prices. These are big values, we have dif- ferent styles and sizes up to...75¢ = 19C MILLINERY Wings and jet ornaments each ................................. 10C Velvet shapes for ladies...$2.00 up Velvet and plush hats, trimmed, all prices. PIGTURE FRAMING We will make up any size, just call up No. 400 or drop us a card and a man will call on you with samples, and give you prices,which will be about half the usual price. HAIR GOODS We have a new line of switches, r%al Human Hair from 18 in. to 26 in. in all shades. From $1.00 to............... $500 We will take orders to match any ha CANDY Several kinds at per Ib Butter Scotch, Cocoanut, Chocolates and several other kinds, per b 5 L ot AR RO COMBS Pocéket Combs each.............. BG Barber Combs Dressing Combs The kind that won’t break. MUSIC: We Have A Lot Of Late Pieces Just In. I]PEN TILL 8 b M gemipul, Come In And Hear Them Played. FAIR STORE PHONE U.S. A < It is the men who want style, quality and value in the clothes they buy, that can come here with the certainty of being absolutely satisfied with what they get. Yes, they are absolutely satisfied, because we buy only ‘best values at each price, have them tailored after the most _popular models—and then we sell them to you with perfect faith in''their ability to yield you absolute satisfaction at the price you pay. Now we are showing mostly suits of English cut—especially’in the Young Men’s models—fancy worsted and serges with an occas- sional rough finish fabric. For the older men our collection. of the more conservative models in the plainer fabric is most com- Kuppenheimer Clothes $20 to $35. plete. the equal of our clothes in style and value. Style-Plus Clothes $17 Most men come here with an idea ot the clothes they want and we suit them exactly. Try it yourself. Our Hats are can find a place here. Mallory and Stetson $3, $3.50 to $5 Only the best hats It’s easy to find a proper hat here. Overcoats and Cravanettes The new coats that men who know the new styles are wearing now. They have a “kick” that is 1nd1v1dual and pleasing. Slip one on. $15, $18, up to $25. Some are silk lined Beautifully Patterned large full cut ties—the kind the best dressed men are wearing— made from CHENEY SILKS. Boys’ Clothes---Yes Sir and the best lot we have ever shown. Norfolks are especially popular for Fall and our assortment is complete COPYRIGHT 1914 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER $2.50 to $7.50 ~,