Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 3

“About The City KX X KK KKK KKK K KX ¥, LEST WE FORGET * B R E SRS E SRR R R R General .election day, Tuesday, November. 3. Do ‘Wednesday, "October 28, is “State Forests Day.” PR The big ‘game-seasons opens ‘Nov. 10 and ‘closes Dec. 1. PR High -school football game Satur- day, Bemid,fl versus ‘Brainerd. .. Beltrami- county’s ‘mext-term ' of court will convene on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9. .« o Hallowe'en . dance -of the Bemidji Moose ‘lodge on the evening of Oc- tober 30. v s The next meeting of the-board of county - commissioners will - ‘begin Tuesday, November 10. s First: indeor*hand eoncert’ of 'the’ winter season at the City hall Thurs- day evening. Special features. Be- gins at 8:30. .« s 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 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. P Panama-California exposition ot 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. Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation and'the Women’s Auxiliary. PR Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making a paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioreer asks Its readers to assist by phoning all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- ers. BREV 0. K. Lokken of Redby was a call- er in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. P. White is visiting friends in Minneapolis for a few days. Mrs, J. H. Locke of Turtle River s o BLACK S HOES OILPASUE '3, ‘ XS, POLS RIS o S ferreers @éy?@m ) (TOSPEN TURNKEY fi “0il Paste” Polish For cll kinds of Black Shoes Blacks, Polishes, Preserves aho Russet “Oil Paste” Same size box. each 10¢c. AskYour Dealerfn; A Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONICHT ONLY “The Second Mrs. Roebuck” (Majestic) Intwoparts. A society ‘story quite strong-in_plot and treat- ment featuring Blanche Sweet. “Broak, Break, Break” (American) An adaption from Alfred Ten- nyson’s famous poem. A beauh- ful picture well worth seeing. ‘“Ris ~N(9(w um)fss_slon”- A Keystone comedy full of fun. In addition to the regular pro: gram we will run a reel showing President Wilson, W. J. Bryan, |- U. S. Hammond, Democratic no- minee or Governor and - other notable men. Admission &c and 10c terday. f For Wood Phone.129.—Adv. . Mrs.E. P. Cunningham:-of Sokicol- | craft ‘was. ai-businessicaller /in- the city yesterday. ealling-on: friends. William Russell; an ‘attorney of Moorhead, Minnesota, was a business visitor ‘in the city yesterday. REX — Tonight. Special Mary Pickford.—Adv. George McTaggart of Turtle River is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John:Goodman, for a few days. Mrs. Julia MeGinnis and daugh- ter Margaret of Blackduck spent yes- terday in the city on business. REX — Tonight. Special extra. Mary Pickford.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boobar of Nary drove to Bemidji last evening and attended the Royal Neighbor lodge. Attorney Lee Heffron returned this morning from Des - Moines, Iowa, where he has been on legal business. One-fourth off on all Pattern Hats, at the LaFontisee Millinery.—Ady. Homer Myrand, of this city is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Myrand of Little Falls for a few days. James Heneghan of Nymore re- turned ‘to Park Rapids ‘the ‘first of the week after a short visit at his home. . Big Plume Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the LaFontizee Mil- linery.—Adv. Judge ‘Marshall 'A. Spooner will leave either today or tomorrow -for Mahnomen, where he will attend a term of court. Mrs. Oss of Blackduck, who has been a guest at the E. Ingersol home in Nymore for the past several days, has returned to her home. ‘Wood for sale. Four-foot-or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I. P. Batchelder.—Ady. Oscar Hanson and family of Ny- more have moved to Brainerd, where they will make their home. Mr. Han- son is fireman on a passenger train. Wood. for sale. -Four-feot:or. 8ix- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Whitney Brown, bookkeeper at the Barker Drug & Jewelry store, returned yesterday from Duluth where he has been visiting for some time. extra. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic: ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. M. Gleason of Walker, who has’ been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Clish of this city. for soveral days, has returned to hen heme. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at veasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. E. J. Gould on America aves nue broke her arm yesterday. The accident happened when she was coming down the stairs, she slipped and fell. Don’t forget the spiritualist lec- ture at the Court house Thursday and Friday evenings by Mrs. Goeltz. —Adv. Mrs. H. W. Bailey of this city is visiting friends and relatives in Bagley for a couple of weeks, While there she is a guest at-the G. H. Han- sel home. Mrs. Goeltz, the well known. spir- itualist lecturer, will talk at the Court House Thursday and Friday evenings.—Adv. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained at the home:of Mrs. GC. M. Booth, 714 Thirteenth All are cordially invited. One lot of Trimmed Hats from $5.00 to $7.00, now $2.987 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the LaFon- tisee Millinery.—Adv. Mrs. J. A. Nichols of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Muncy for the past:sev- day mnight. Mrs. Muncy’s niece. % BRINKMAN — Coming tomorrow night, “The Frisco Four.” Comedy and - Harmony ' Singing. Wurmelle, the Man on Wheels.—Adv. The Luther League of the Swedish Nichols is Mr. Coming Tomorrow:—‘‘The Banker's Daughter.”” Matinee 3 p. m. Paris,. Oct.; 28.-+With. a. number of the north and .the east: Tnside of the Dixmude and Nieuport| ;.. succumbing to epidemics and ithat the ‘medicines and provisions are ling the fighting continued without letup .all night, ithe icombatants oper- ating.in.the glare of enormous search- lights that made the scene as light as day- The main. purpose of the Germans, French officials .say, is to break through to the coast-on an almost di- Yect line to Dunkirk and leave along the coast the thin line of French and Belgians who are holding the central positions at frightful odds: By chang- 4ing: :their' front: after their- object is obtained :and .making-part: of ‘it again run. to. the ‘north .and. south. instead of to the east and west-the officers point out that after once the Germans secure..either - Calais- or Dunkirk -the Germans ‘would have a human pro- tecting wall .hetween -them- and the guns of the :sea. All reports say the:fighting is con-| Allies Expect.to nw‘-pmn Ostend stantly dncreasing in strength as the new bodies from -each side get into action. Every hespital'in' Dunkirk and | Flushing the Daily Mail's correspond- Calais is filled- with wounded and| ent says: many private houses -have been com- mandeered for the wounded. Lutheran church will be entertained | werp itself is now ‘filling up. at the home of Mrs. John Moberg, 1002 Beltrami avenue, tomorrow ev- ening at 8 o’clock. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all. One lot of Trimmed Hats $3.00 to $5.00, now $1.98; Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, at the La- Fontisee Millinery.—Adv. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will be entertained | and dying men.” by Mrs. ‘Given-McGee at her home on the corner—of Fifth street and America avenue, Thursday afternoon [automobiles or machinery has an All the ladies are cor- |electromagnet in its base, energized at 3 o’clock. dially invited. BRINKMAN — Coming tomorrow |t0 hold it against any iron or steel Comedy | surface. night, “The Frisco Four." and Harmony Singing. the Man on Wheels.—Adv. Mrs. Mike Walter of Turtle River| was in the city yesterday. She came here for medical treatment, having broken her wrist several weeks ago. At the time of the injury she did not realize how serious it was and did not go to a doctor to-have it attend- td to. Hed hand was badly swollen and her fingers stiff as a result. Saving money isa habit that grows and the more it grows the easier it becomes. Save something this week and deposit it ‘at interest in the Nerthern National-bank.—Adv.- Wurmelle, DEFENDS THE STEEL ‘TRUST 8t. Paul Attorney ‘Argues in Dissolu- tion -Suit. Philadelphia, Oct. 28—Cordenio A. Severance of St. Paul, arguing for the United States Steel corporation in the government's dissolution - suit, - touch- ed on the pools in which the steel cor- poration was a participant: for a num- ber of years after the eoncern was or- ganized. - He said they. were in exist- ence before the corporation was form- ed. Mr. Severance asked how the court could punish the steel corporation for having been a. member of pools and| let the other members go free. Slince the abolition of the price con- trol pools in 1904, Mr.'Severance said,|| your bair-is:feding, gray or dry. scrag- trade has/| £y and thin. Mixing the-Sage Tea competition * in the 'steel been open. Taking up interlocking directors Mr, Severance said it is ridiculous for the | g4 government to charge that steel cor- poration directors who also are rail- eral days, returned: to her home Mon-| road: directors- use- ti influence-¢o throw railroad jron to the corporation. Cause of Minneapolis capolia Double Tragedy] Not Known. Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—The “third) murder .and suicide in three: weeksi| in' Minneapelis occurred: atthe Gatefl way hotel. - The man s’ believed: to “be C. L Stanley, about thirty years of age, al- though registered: last -July :as C. E.j Stante. Theé'woman he" shot:toideath was Mrs: ‘Hazel Lowe,-aged: twenty- five. Stanley’s -room. The woman was- identified-at the Hennepin county morgue: by-her-hus- band, Oscar Lowe. He'said they were married-seven years-ago; but-separat- ed two years later. They -have.a daughter -aix-years old. One theory is that the man was Jealous; " anotherthat they: had - trou- 1 ble. over money matters L R FEEEES EARTHQUAKE - FOLLOWS BOMBARDMENT. London, Oct. 28.—A -dispatch to the Times from -Shabatp, Servia-says: & _ ~ “This city presents a deso- late spectacle. Two hundred &nd- fifty “of its buildings were destroyed by bombardment. This was followad by fire, do- ing. more -damage, and ‘then came -an _earthguake, shaking the city ~o severely that the houses which remain are al- most falling to pieces.” Bkt bk b ++++++~!-~ Mrs. Daryle R. Heekman of satner- o o o e o o ol o e o ok o kb b from | where the dead are lying in heaps. steels business | ‘sinful;we-all.desire: to: The shooting followed a quarrel: in ThemeSt. Theatre : TONIGHT SPECIAL EXTRA Florence I.awrence in Doctor’s Teshmuny” Those College Days with Victor Forde, I.ee - lloran and Eddie Lyons _SIX REELS London, Oct. 28.—T! shie-dispatch | adds, say that many.of its-defenders virtually exhausted. The French official ‘statement says that on the River Saii and south of! Przmeyst: the ‘Russian/offensive is be- comig “more accentuated.” Laest: official Aust¥fan’ communica- tions:: state ‘that - thel.main :Russian -army. is eing: engaged:and: that-minor syccessesihave:been Won by-the Ger- mans and Austrians. Further fighting in Bosnia is report- ed from' Vfenna, where the :claim is made that- the*Servians have been driven back.to. Vishnegrad .and that Eastern Bosnia is cleared of the ene- CITY FILLED D ‘WITH-WOUNDED Shortly. London, Oct. 28.—Telegraphing from “The _general opi 15 is that the allies soon will be in Ostend again. Ostend, like Bruges and Ghent, is overflowing with wounded and Ant- This unceasing: flow of .wounded: men is «calculated- to destroy“the morale of the German -troops.in‘Ostend. “Reports from. all sides. tell. of ter- rible carhage around ‘about Roulers, On the- sea front the naval shells worked havoc. Carts' come and go the day long: with wounded. Large farm wagons with their sloping sides are packed with masses of wounded A new electric torch for use about by the battery that supplies the light, 10 DARKEN AR APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Buo Tea and Sulphur bnn;l back its vigor, ¢ ‘thickiess. colar, Common garden sage brewed into a | heavy tea -with -ulphnv and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded | hair beautifully dark-and luxuriant, re- move every- bit of dendruff, stop sealp itching and falling hair. Just a few ' nppl.imhon- will prove a revelation if | el Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the | '50-cents Wb“ -drug-stores; known as | “ ’s/Bage and>- ur - Hair ‘Rem- edy;” thus-avesding:a ‘of ‘muse. While swisty. guey, fadedheirsis-mot our youth- ' ful - appeassnce::and. By | darioming yourshair: with: Wyeth's fiag- “Oddl, street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. - KILLS ' WOMAN:AND: HIMSELF im0 i 30 o yu-e damepen -y mmmu and e g e e ...,:,- and.the ‘second in: twenty-fourahours | *ft mddm “The | i|set, Pa., has been admitted to prac-{- F | tice before the Pemuylnnh supreme| .i:cmrt e -«Runhn bon:- Roller Rink opens Sunday.—AQv. . tneir cavy:gans, mounted to, protect | bardment of the Austiian, foriress of Mrs. James Sines-of ‘Wilton- spent | their front-and-with hundreds-of light| Przemysl, in Galicia, says a dispatch vesterday- in ‘Bemidji: shopping -and pleces.. and+rapidirers.;deluging - the| to the Havas news agency. from..e- allied -lines - with-shrapnel: and.; bul-| trograd, continues- difring lets;- the-Germans. continned. their- ef-| aided by. atranscwchmu Desert- fort to win through to the coast from| ers from the fortress, ihe -night, | - ‘Under the management of Fred Brickman L‘ook to 1he food. Eat heartily of hot Breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and tasty with'‘Royal /Baking Powder,and: snap your fingers at dyspepsia. It is the tasty, ap- petlzmg food. that aids digestion. There is aquality in Royal Baking Powder coming from the purity, wholesomeness and fitness of its ingredients, which promotes di- gestion. Food raised by it will not.distress. [This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by !hyglemsts and :physicians, and they are accordingly earnest in its praise, ‘especially recommending it in the preparation:of foed for those of delicate digestion. Prepared by Beltrami County Hammond Club and paid for at regular-rates HAMMOND'S CANDIBAGY ENDORSED BY: FORMER ' GOVERNOR -JOHN: LIND An -unqualified indorsement is given to Winfield Scott Hammond, Democratic ‘candidate: for governor, by John Lind, former governor.-of Minnesota, in a letter read at the’ Bryan-Hammond meeting.in Minnea- polis last night, x-Govnernor Lind, on account of his health, has.been unable to make any speeches during the present campaign. From the sanatorium in Battle Creek, Mich., where he is recuperating, he writes to A. L. Sor- tor,’chairman of .the Democratic state central committee, as follows: My dear Mr. Sortor: -T regret exceedingly my inability to attend your Auditorium meeting as T .had promised. I wanted this oppor- tunity to express in public the esteem and respect which I have for the character and ability of the Honorable W. 8. "Hammond, our candidate for governor. “I have known Mr. Hammond as a neighbor-and as a friend for over thirty years. I have known him as a high school principal, as super- intendent, as county attorney, as a member of the mormal school board and as a member of Congress for my old district, and I say without. fear- of contradiction that no man ever held so many:and such varied-posi- tions in the public life of our state as have the services of Mr. Hammond. The reason is not far to seek. * He is an.able, upright man:and an un- tiring worker. ~ He is loyal to his constituents, true to his friends and fair to opponents. His position and standing in the House of Represen- tatives is as high as ever enjoyed by any man from our state. “Mt. Hammond if elected will make an ideal goverrior. ability, the experience and the poise for the position. “I wish to say further that while my views as.expressed on the sub ject of county-option, in the Gray campaign, have undergone no change, I have implicit confidence that whether Mr. Hammond shares these views or not, he will faithfully co- operate to make the: will of the legislature effective on this as on every subject for proper legislative action. “Mr. Hammond will never become party m any scheme that will thwart the will of the people. “With best wishes for suceess, I am, “Yours truly, “(Signed) He has the JOHN LIND.” —ITHE BRINKMAN THEATRE TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE De'Ressi- Duo Singing-and: Piano Oddity Powers & Joyce C«omedy'“'l’he oxd,,Smut" Picturses 101 Bison. Cleo"Madison In The Hills of Silenge. > in thnee parts 4 Reels of Rfilctmsx ~.Bill