Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 3

KX KRR KKK KRR KKK ¥ ‘LEST WE FORGET * AR XXX KX K KRR KK HKK Registration polis close at 9 p. m. ‘e General election day, Névember 3, Tuesday, D Wednesday, October ‘28, 1s “Stste Forésts Day,” s s The big game seasons opéns Nov. 10 and closes Dec. 1. PR : High school football ‘game Batir- day, Bemidji versus Brafmerd. I Beltrami county’s next tefm of coirt will ¢ofivene on Tuésday, Feb- Tuary 9. .. " Hallowe’en dance of the Bemidji Moose lodge on the evenlng of Oc- tober 30. ... The fiéxt meeting of the board of coufity ‘commifssioners will begin Tuesday, November 10. .o First indoor band concert of the winter season at the City hall Thurs- day evening. Special features. Be- gins at 8:30. . .. November 7 is the closing date for prairie chicken shooting and the open season for duck and all other aquatic fowl ends December 1. P John F. Chambers will provide the opening number of the Woman's Study club Redpath Lyeceum series. He will appear here on the evening of November 3. ... Panama-California exposition at San Diego, January 1 to December 31. Panama-Pacific-International ex- position at San Francisco February 20 to December 4. PR Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Affillated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation and the Women’s Auxiliary. P 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 items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- ers. BREVITIES G. E. Godfrey of Ballelub was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Miss Clona Cox of Wilton was the :guest of Bemidji friends yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Plan- “taganet transacted business in the -city yesterday. Miss Augusta Eickstadt of Frohn s spending a few days in the ecity, ithe guest of relatives. Mrs. E. 0. Whitney of Bass Lake vas among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. ‘Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- ‘teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dybvig of Nary were the guests of Bemidji friends and relatives yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Bush of this city has Do You Dread Your Meals?® Your food does you little good ‘when you have no desire for it, when you dread meal time. What you need is Chamberlain’s Tablets. They will sharpen your appetite, .streng- then your digestion and give you a relish for your meals. For sale by All_Dealers. Grand Thettre TONICHT ONLY “Atlantis” A sixspart 'Great Northern subject based upun Gerhart AHauptmann‘s ‘story of ' the same title THURSDAY ‘The Banker's Daughter’ Matitiee 3'p. 'm. KimisSion -5¢ and 15¢. ks home of his narenti on_Fourteenth street Sunday. Wood “for sete. Nuw!odn*m' teen inch, Way, flour #ifd roéd. Battheldéer.—Ady. . Montreviile J. Brm, attorney of this city, returned to Bsmld_fl this] morning from the twin cities’ where. he has spent the past few days. Ed Hemningway, who hass been|! a guest at the E. E. Keérifield -kome, 1116 Lake Boulevard, for a wshort|: time, returned to his home in'Daluth{’ today. of Crookston, returned home Satur- day after spending a few Weééks at the home of Mrs. Welte's mother, Mrs. M. Malone. ture taken.—Adv. Miss Bertha Rye of Aurora, Min- nesota, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given on’' Dewey avenue, for the past week, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Rose Cossentine of ‘Black- week to attend the fumeral of her ed to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Plukovsky of Yola drove to Bemidji yesterday. business matters, Teturning to their home in the evening. tave your furniture repaired at reasonable prices.—Adv. County Stéwart left Saturday evenming for ral schools this week, returning to Beimidji Saturday morning. Mrs. Ida Hazen of Puposky is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil- liam Hyatt. She is also visiting her who is confined at a local hospital. Turtle River were Bemidji visitors yesterday enroute to their home from Shevlin, where Mr. Eastman preached in the Methodist church, Sunday. A dime social will be given at the home of Arthur Brose, 103 Irvine avenue, Friday evening, October 30. All are invited to attend.—Adv. J. C. Parker of Cedar Spur was in town yesterday. John -has a crew of thirty-five working in'the com- pletion of Ditch No. 6 and satisfac- tory progress is being made.—Bau- dette Region. Misses Louise Wilcox “and Olive White of Northern drove to Bemidfi yesterday. They were ‘accompanied by Miss Julia Neilson of the county auditor’s office, who spent the week, end with her parents. Charles Trafton of Rosby was in Bemidji yesterday and while here subscribed for the Pioneer. Mr. Trafton returns to the city Satur- day and will referee ‘the Brainerd- Bemidji football game. Mr. 'and Mrs. G. H. Strickland re- turned Saturday evening from Déer Lake where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spooner for several days. While there they enjoyed a few days’ hunting. Miss Lotette Poiiliot, ‘of “Bemidii, who enjoyed the ‘time “sfrice’ Friday visiting with friends ‘and ‘relatives in Crookston, returned to ‘er home this morning. She had visited ‘in ‘Devils Lake for seveéral days before ‘com- ing to Crookston.—Moénday, Crooks: ton Daily Times. 1t is through ‘tie ‘zaving ‘Irabit that the ri ch men of ‘today ‘réached the pinnacle of ‘prosperity. “Your small savings, it ‘regularly “dépofited at the interest in the “Nofthern ‘Na- tional Bank ‘may be'the foutdation ot your future.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bergh, connect- ed ‘with the Grand ‘Rapids s¢hool”of agriculture, ‘arrived ‘Saturday ‘morn- ing and will enjoy a few days in the city visiting with friends: Mr. Bergh was at one time connected with the school of agriculture here and is well known in Crookston.—Monday, Crookston Daily Times. Nels Jensen, Harold Jensen, Olof Hoff, Engvald Bratlund and John Bratlund left last night for New York City, from which place they will sail October 31 on the steamer Frederick VIII, for various points in Norway. They will visit a day in Minneapolis enroute. A number-of Bemidji boys have left for Norway during: the past two weeks. The Boy Scouts, headed-by Rev. S. E. P. White of the Presbyterian church, took a long walk:through the ‘woods Saturday. .>They left the city at ten o'clock in the morning and walked up the lake shore for three and a half -miles, and ‘tooked their dinner over ‘a’ camip*fite, Idian fash- ion. They Treturiied ‘to “the eity in the ‘afternoon. “This*is’the first'ota number of ‘6utings the’ boys“are plan- ning “on. ‘James' K. Given’is’ Stout Master'and D’Arcy McGee, “Assistant Seout Master. £ surprised last evening by a mumber ot friends—~ The gvefiing W nt ‘in danefng, after—which edmflems |'wére served. C ‘Lillian Magnuson, Jeanette “Joniés; ra Nelson, : rentife "Grition; hmr’mwf: l > Esther Tennstrom, Mrs. H. J. Welte and son Edwin| nephew, Stéphen Cossentine, return-|: [ They spent the day in the city on|!H the bargain store, first class“work ut |} Superintendent W. B.[| Kelliher where he will visit the ru-|: daughter, Mrs. Wilson of Puposky, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of || | situation, im the opinion of President Miss” Ruth Riley was pleasantly |y = lTuv:otoften e"a One of these days:you ought tof! 2o to Hakkerup's and have your pic-|| duck, who went to Eagle Bend las || vented automobie inner tube it was .tow a street-car behind ‘a ngine in a California city and it-withstood a strain eltimlted at seven toma:— American-made fountain pens com- |mand about 80 per cent of the mar- | ket torconvenien f-their kind in .| Great Britian. 4Btomach Trouble -and - Constipation that you et an opportusiy to ¢€ook ook 3l nnd house'to-house canvassers have hentrymgt induce ladies t the baking powder they l:ave for sale :::d :sb:-?mdueemql ¢ offering-a ‘cook book, beater or some d;ermnketwnheverymn To ‘our ‘customers and friends we ardoflu\- mgou! ‘handsome cook book absolutely free. ywammneedofonexthllbemneeum to 'buy something you do not want. %:l':e advantage of this free offer. Calumet:Baking Powder is used by by the house- wrifeon aecount-of its wonderful —its never*fmlm results—its certainty Selicios-anc wholesamsfoad Wh,en these things, and the fact that it is ce, are Imown,vwexlmow the users dicirg the'most’ sate in EF‘EE‘;: powder will Serd for-the ook book t raising; CALUMEY BARING POWDER'CO..’Chluio.m. HOTE_ Aveid. e chesp ucd big can powdes, fox they are et of waform ks fiomfum:yflvfiuld:mwd Jorrana Toupin and the Messrs. Jer- rald “Wright, Earl' Bailey, Ed Rfip- ple, Frank Gratton, Arthur Gratton, Carl'Rylander, Erick Rylander, Earl Riley, George Sheppard and Henry Maghuson. P. R. Poley, ‘once a resident of Waiker, now living in Nymore, re- celved“word a few days“ago of the death of his wife, Mrs."Poly, who-died in’ North Dakota, October 5, follow- ing an accident. She was cooking for a threshing crew “mear Suten, Northr Dakota, and ‘while on her way from the village the team ran away and she was thrown‘out of the rig, recetving “injuries from ‘which she died a short time later. The body was taken to ‘Wisconsin for burial. The letter had been missent, which accounts for Mr. Poly not receiving the message before. ‘COTTON SITMTION BETTER| W"lon Believes A” Ports "Will snen Be Open to’ Product. Washington, Oct. 27.—The cotton ‘Wilson, is being cleared up rapidly. He told callers that while only“the end of the war in ‘Etrope“would re- store conditions * progress ~is ‘Heing made in' efforts to assist the-planters. ‘The ; president is much-encouraged by plans for furnishing money ‘to’the planters. Maori women, formerly cannibals, now vote in New:Zealand. ! No'mian or Weman whomtimmn larly ‘canmake’ d*ifistake’ kidneys oecasionally, says & authority. - Meat forms urie md which éxcites the kidneys, they become over- worked Troni the strain, get'Shuggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from| the blood, then wé get sick. - “Neatly ‘all Theumatism, headaches, liver -trouble,§ Tervousness, dizziness, aleeplwneu and afindry * Qisorders ‘come ‘from * sluggish Kidneys. The-moment you feel a dull-ache i i or_your_ back s cloudy, offensive, full of “sedi- auent, i#fegular’ of [passage or attenided by 4 sensation of scalding, stop eéating meat and get “about *four > meés of Jad Salts from any pha tabl in ,b eakfast and in a*few days your kidneys ' will act fine. This fatnous’ salts is’made "from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, £ombined with' lithia, and has been used r generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys; alsg’ to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, Qhu.s endmfm 7 Wéakness. ! Jad Salts is issues Warning ‘to~Shippers. ‘Washington, -Oct. "27.—8ir Cecll Spring-Rice, - the -British - ambassador, by instruction;of 8l Edward Grey, issued a warning to American ship- pers, ‘through “tHestate départment, to ¢onsign all cargoes’ bound’for ‘neu- tral “countries 'to’ the ‘neutral -govern- ment: or a:specific consignee. 8ing Sing: Auditor Jailed. New-York, Oct. 27.—John J. Malloy, auditor of Sing Sing prison, was com- mitted to jail in contempt of court for refusing to answer questions before the grand jury which Is investigating automobile rides and ‘other favors al- leged to'‘Baveshasn:granted to'David A Sullivan;-an.inmsate-of #ing Sing. AN ELECTRIC MILKER. A photograph from Germany, shows the operating of & new device for milking “cows by electricity. The milk is”drawn and - copverted by tubes far away from the vicinity of the cow, and-theré-is no" danger of contamination from the nuima! Be- sidés, “the“spedd igTaomietiing n its favor, one:méaehine-volag abledomilk thirty cows-jgghre¢ “hours. "Ger- many’ may “#aye “the' best 'of -us .in mflking) butfAmérice-bes. its: golden grain¥belt: heers;;andsmanyspeople never “Ried“beeruntil “they “tried “ZOMAEWRISS #gralii “belt: . T. R. Syms"»'l‘e 5 ror-mgmnumwn known-to dontain-petreleuntdeposits, but onlwmthWr taken "| to-explottithem. “Cured. “I was sick for three years with | stemach - trouble ‘and constipation, doctored continually: with different| " physicians, with only temporary re- lief,” says Mrs. Hester Waite, of Ant- ‘werp, Ohio. “A friend advised me to try Chamberlain’s Tablets, which |1 did, and continued to use them for Yone year, and they completely cured me, not-only of the stomach trouble but ‘also of -the - comstipation.” For sale by All Dealers. : Dangerous of:] tho X e LR L i o - Japanese legation here b the most that an Ausfrian_crujser which, took ‘;gf:r b“:x th:‘mm 2 refuge at Kiaochou -at the outbreak|: Aeads.to. of the war has been eunk by thelPFOR S Pfl'“m%"!‘“‘ Japanese heavy--artilery posted on|Sumption always start with & cold. the hills near the harbor mouth; When you have- n-eoli«yofi‘m mnph 2 = -~ |more likely tq contract & Snow In Lake Region. diseages such as ‘diphthesis; @ Ghiteago, Oct. 27—The first auow of |faver and whooping congh:. the season was reported- in the Lake|easily cured, in fact, ch'mb- Superior reglon in'telegrams to the|cough Reiedy 18 m“g@- local weather bureau. At Green BaVi |, eg of- this ‘most. ‘Wi, there :was snow and & minimum v temperature of 20 degrees. - Snow:and| u C. sleet were reported at Fond du La rejiable an R tists Canada ‘Making: Guns. may-be obuinedwtor-.-q--lm Quebec, Oct.-37—A rifle factory: n|sale by All Dealers. - this city has received from the Brit- - ish government an order for 10,0001 prg. Harry Hupmphreys has just rifles to be delivered within & year. started from New 'Yr;xk’ city_on 5 They are to be of .the same type fs|. - ¥ those issued to the Canadian contin- :;”“0‘“&“‘ Pelk thaough ghegpinited gent sent to England. ates. Female stenographers “in Chicago| .London bas 168 wemen9ngaged in number 21,669. g Furnace comfort and efficiency. at less than heating stove cost | :}EVERYBODY who ‘has a house to: heat, should:be ' vitally interested .in this remarkable new hot-air heatingsystem - that costs very little more than any ordinary heating stove; tohuy, no more to install, and-much less.to operate. Latate flotStorm —the Stove with a / «Little Furnace in it s not a stove, not a furnace, but a_heating -mwunthnvfi,;,- combincs the best features of both. It sets in the -room like a stove, its exterior looks like a- stove,. but there the ssimilarity ends. For the interioris.utterly different from any stove you have ever seen; inside it is built like: a hot air furnace. The diagram shows how it-.works Fresh air (justas with a furnace) isdrawn in-at the sides, heated 7 to several hundred degrees temperature, and-then-di thiough the-flue and chimney, but, thinugh, the top. of .the Air Chamberinto theroom. This.create circulatior that will successfully heat several roo; cf hot ai n iven-the up- otzzs rooms can be heated by the aid of a:simple.pipe connection. Saved fuel pays for it Orly a very small percentage of the heat is allowed to.¢scape.up the chimney, for.the: ngle ace Lrlm.l.: the upward rushing heat, absorbing it-and throwing it .back; against the. of the stove proper. your Lstate Hot Storm will soon: pay for itself. This results in-an amazing -saving . of . fuel—a saving. so: great: shn. vAndafter that it will; pay: you. All_ we ask you hdoubmvmm}he .Estate Hot Storm —give us an to. portunity. you buy a stoveofuymd. Youmww.vowul;h do_this. THE HOME OF Gflflll FURIIIIIHE Minnesofa Ave. | Theew PhIFGSE Fabatre - nder the management of Fred Briakman fmzls ‘the Life Auntle Bast “‘Mflfl in-the-South-Seas -in two parts s A ',Bay Tzhfl "Masked ”'Rlder .Bemidji,Minn, VAUDEVILLE ‘De_Rossi Duo Singing and'Pjano Oddity “Powers & Joyce .Comedy *‘Fhe Old,_ Scout” ~ : I?ictil;rses‘ i01 Bison. Cleo-Madison In : “The Hills of :Silence “ln t!-ree parts ‘Reels of - Rictures.on Bill