Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 3

AR E R R R e R R R R R * LEST WE FORGET * (R R R E R T TR Big farmers’ “Round-up” institute at the high school, Saturday, Novem- ber 21. e om Beltrami county’s next term of court will convene on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9. 0. Men’s annual turkey dinner at the Presbyterian church, Wednesday ev- ening, ‘November 18. * e High school supper Thursday even- ing. It is given by the pupils for the benefit of the high school Athletic assoclation. .o That the Elks Minstrel show will be staged at the Brinkman theatre Friday and Saturday evenings, No- vember 27 and 28. P “The Cavaliers” will appear in Be- midji January 15. This is a Red- path attraction and comes here under the auspices of the Woman’s Study club. PR That the big game hunting season closes on November 30. The wild duck and all other aquatic fowl open season also comes to an end on that date. - Panama-California exposition at San Diego, January 1 to December 31. Panama-Pacific-International ex- position at San Francisco February 20 to December 4. | P Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at} tBrainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4.| .Affiliated at the convention will be 1the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- :sociation and the Women's Auxiliary. . s Realizing the value of bright and| iinteresting local columns in making :a paper welcome in the homes of its :subseribers, the PioLeer asks its) wweaders to assist by phoning all! mews items to 31. Favors of this 'kind are appreciated by the publish- (ers. BREVITIES G. P. Jones of Bagley was a Be:| midji visitor yesterday. Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida trans-| acted business in Bemidji yesterday. | For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Val- ley visited friends in the city yester- day. W. 8. Chambers of Remer, Minne- sota, was in the city today on busi- ness. Phone 353-J if you want a wood- sawing rig to come to your house.— Adv. Miss Mary E. McCallister of this city is visiting relatives in Grant Val- ley this week. Mrs. Tom Brennan of Wilton spent a few days in Bemidji this week, the guest of friends and relatives. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six-| teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I. P.! Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. Fred Denea of | corner jheen living in Canada for the past | depositors to the Northern National | saying that he had not expected such{ Eighth street and Mississipi avenue, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Jule =Achenbach = of . Kelli- her, who was- operated: upon for ap- pendicitis this week at a-local hos- pital, is getting along nicely. Wood for sale. Four-foot or sf: teen inch, hay, flour.and. feed. I. Batchelder.—Adyv, 3 Mr.- and: Mrs. E. C. :8tiles have moved from 715 Minnesota avepuefo | 913 Dewey avenue. Mr. Stiles wis manager of the Bemidji-ereamerysss, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfigld, Albert Wheaton and H. B. Wheaten of Cass, Lake have gone:to-Orenge-Beach;Ala- bama, on Pensacola Bay, where they will spend the winter. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerup’s and-havesyour pic- ture taken.—Adv. D. H. Congdon, who has '‘spent some time with relatives in. Eagle Bend, Minnesota, came to Bemidji yesterday and will visit his danghter, | were missing from their geats, being| . Grand. Forks, N. D, Nov. 12. Mrs. Pearl Barnell, for: a few-.days. Mrs. I. M. Foster entertained Mes- dames, Shannon, Scott, French, Win- ter, Seville and Pendergast: yester- day afternoon. The time was spent in pleasant conversation and dunch was served. vy New books in the Library at Aher-‘ crombie’s on Beltrami Ave. Only; 10c a week.—Adv. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon have re- turned from Fargo, North Dakota, where they have been the guests of friends and relatives for several days. While in that city, Mr. Bacon disposed of his auto. Mrs. M. Pillen, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield all summer and fall, has returned to her home in Alabama. Mrs. Pillen is Mrs. Kenfleld’s aunt. She has also visited friends and relatives in Cass Lake. tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. The December meeting of the Eckles Farmers’ club will be held at the home of George Dobson. The last meeting was -held at.the ‘home of J. C. Klungseth. There was'a large attendance and a splendid‘din- ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAloney, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson- of Eeckles .:for several days, have returned to their home near Fowlds. While in Eckles Mr. McAloney wounded and captured a large white owl. New Music. All the big hits‘at Abercrombie’s on Beltrami Ave. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10c.—Adv. Mrs. Emma Anderson,-Ernest An- derson and daughter, Thelma Ander- son, and Mr:. and. Mrs. Omar Numa and two children are guests at the L. A. Gould home. Mrs. Amderson is| Mrs. Gould’s mother. They “-have several years, but will probably make their future home in the. United States. A WARM OMNIBUS to all trains day and night. Bunker,: residence Phone 355. Office- phone, -Peterson’s, 88, next door to the Grand.—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where they will remain several days. ‘While in the cities they. will witness the Minnesota~Wisconsin..:. football game which is to be played Satur- day. Dr. Sanborn is-a former Min- nesota gridiron star and earned his letfer while a member of the 1908 and 1904 elevens. The magnet that attracts prudent Bank is the Government protgction afforded and 4 per cent interest:paid. —Adv. Curtis L. Mosher of St. Paul, who was instrumental in the formation of the Business Men’s 1855 Treaty com- mittee, is in’ Bemidji. Mr. Mosher expressed himself as being much surprised by the saloon closing order, action for some time to come. Comedy at Brinkman. Every act on the bill is a laugh-getter; a-good vaudeville and picture bill. . May Taylor in songs worth while, “Late Star Louisiana Lou. Fox & Evans, THE HOUSE TONIGHT ONLY MICHAEL ’A“five-part dramatic thunderbolt with situations and cli-land under the tail of the mestlings maxes galore were_torn from them and piled into' Second 8:45 ‘First show 7:20 Admission “TOMORROW—*The New Janitor.” with Chas. Chapli Alco Film Co. present America’s Most Widely Known Actor Jacob.P. Adler in “The world’s most absorbing and:thrilling idrama of adventure and intrigue OF QUALITY STROGOFF Third 9:50 B¢ and 16¢c tand forming..the escort sober khaki «--{Rurkishstransports which the Russian It —l:er:t sank stz§iungouldak were troops, ARLIAMENT OPENS; - MANY_ ARE ABSENT «rLondon;: Nov.-12. — King; George] opened-what probably will prové to be a purely. war session of parliament. No :; esutroversial. _political guestion will-be dglibergted, but this does met mean;that- entire, harmony will pre: vail, for,the calinet-ministers willibe| asked gome pertinent and uncomforta- ble quegtiopgwabus:their conducti-af -¥arioys phases af.the war. | - . #Fhe..mosty immediate busipess be- fore the house of commops Wilk-bb to provide sinews-of -war in men and money. —Theszagsiting sjtuation may }lead to some;steps. jard compulsory service and the:$500,000,00007 s¥afited in August, baving heen practically spent;«a. further - credit of; a. like amount probably will be proposed AR- der the-special war loan act passed at the last. session. o One. hundred - and- five Unionists absent -in various capacities |in, co; nection with the- war, while thirt; three -Ministerialists .are; actually af the front and many others are absent on governmant. business. ‘4 The usual. ceremony. ;accompanied the opening of parliament, the king. making a ‘military. progress through the streets from ;Westminster palace. But the customary color was lackin Instead of-the :brilliantly uniform household.guards lining the strés| marked the military features of the display. _— comedians. Admission, 5 and 15 cents.—Adv. 7 The Needle Work: Guild will meet at-the home of Mrs.-E. H. Smith, 717 Beltrami avenue, Tuesday, Novem- ber 17. Last Tuesday the members of the club spent.the time in making patch quilts for the poor. The heat- ing stove, which one family was bad- 1y in need of, has been secured by the Guild, as well as the mackinaw for a boy. Both articles were donated. Victor Faust at Rex. Musical comedian playing violin and several other instruments. Victor Faust has a novelty of the musical kind. 4 reels of the best pictures. Admis- sion, 5 and 15 cents. Coming Mon- day, «Trey O'Hearts.”—Adv. Next Saturday evening at 8 o’clock the Eckles Market association will hold a meeting in the Bower school house. As important business mat- ters will be transacted, all members are urged to be present. The school house is now well lighted for social gatherings during the winter even- ings, as the school board has recent- ly purchased two large hanging lamps. This school room is gener- ally used by the people two or more evenings each week. ;' Strawberries seem to be plentiful in Minneapolis this fall, for another patch has been discovered which pro- | war--were. considered at a meeting of duces enough for dinner each even- ing. The patch belongs to Relf grows several different varieties in his garden. In spite of the frosty nights of the past few weeks the] plants have been bearing well.” A few days ago a friend from Iowa sent Mr. Thorp a dozen roses which he had grown in his garden in Novem- ber. Mr. Thorp immediately sent back a pint of strawberries to show that Minneapolis was not to be out- done.—Wednesday, Minneapolis Jour- nal. IS A PRISONER OF - \WAR Captain of German Cruiser Emden In British Hands. London, Nov.:12.—Captain von Mul- ler of the German cruiser Emden, which was attacked by the Australian cruiser Sidney and driven ashore in the Cocos island, where it burned, and Prince Franz Joseph of Hohenzollern, one. of. his .officers, -are prisoners of war--and neither is-wounded, accord- ing. o an. announcement by the ad- miralty. The admiralty adds that the losses on the Emden are unofficially. report- ed as 200 killed and thirty wounded. The admiralty has given directions that all honors of war be accorded to the survivors of the Emden and that the captain and his officers are mot to be deprived of their swords. MEN AND-SUPPLIES ABOARD Three Turkish . Transports Sunk by Russian Fleet. Petrograd, Nov. 12—The Army Ga- zette states.-tbat aboard the three illery,+aeroplanes, automobiles and uniforms for 60,000 men. This loss, it is stated, must affect seriously the operations= of the Turkish army in the Erzerum district, for which the . cargoes- were -destined. BUTTER .FROM BIRDS. Butter. hirds .builded: nests in the tops-.of the -caverns-in -niches and holes: worn ages ago by water. A poke or two with a pole and the nest. of gray clay looking like & big cheese came falling down, the young birds seattering on the floor of the cavern. The great lumps of fat between Jegs Thorp, 2837 Central avenue NE, who_{” TURKISH OPERATIONS “MEET WITH. SUGGESS Berlin, Nov: 12.— The Turks are meeting with considerable success in their operations in the Caucasus and on the Egyptian frontier, according to officipl. | announcement. made by the 'g-pfiu:;h government and_given out in . They. haye occupied Sheikzar fort at L Arish, Egypt, and taken guns from.the enemy;, The;Russians in the Caucasus have been fqrced to retire . to their. second .lines of de- fense. <Al Arigh i3 oD .the Mediterranean near the boundary of Egypt and Pal- eatine. -It.{s of importance as a point of water supply. NORTH: DAKOTA WANTS | PART . Bankers Consider: Plans .to. Go After i¢oe o [European immigration. —Plans that will enable North Dakota to. ob- tain- part of the flood of immigration hat-probably will.pour into the Unit- ed Btates at'the close of the Eyropean the.-immigration committee. of the North- Dakota Bankers’ association here. i .- The- bankers favor a proppsal to join with other immigration badies in presenting the situation to the state legislature and asking for an| appro- priation for the enterprise. | J. E. Phelan of Bowman believes special effort” should be made to in- duce Belgian and ‘French farmers to come to the state. It will be the aim of the bankers to encourage only ac- tual farmers to come SAVES GIRL; RIDES TO DEATH North Dakota Cowboy Mounts Steer ZHe Vanquishes. Minot, N. D.,, Nov. 12.—Caught in a rope -that he had thrown apout a steer's neck to save Miss [Jennie Evans from death when she was at- tacked by, the animal, Roy Torgerson, a cowboy, who had leaped upon the beast’s back, was{carriad into the Missouri river and drowned nepr Gar- rison. { The animal dashed straight for a bluff on the river bank, lezped into the stream, was carried into & whirl- pool and met death with its rider. Pioneer | wants—one-half ¢ent a word cash. 1 “GETSAIT,” 2 Drops, Corn; Yanishes! The Only Sure Ender of All Corns. Desperate, are you, over trying to get rid of corns? Quit using old formulas under new names, bandages, winding-tapes and cotton ringzs that make a fat little package out of your ‘This Is the Grin of the Happy, Cornless Footernity of “GETSIT toe. Quit punishing vour foct by using toe-cating salves and ointments, To use knives, files, s:iic’s anc razors, siiclng and hacking «t 2 corn, oply make fi 0fv faster and bl 1liquid—2',drops jon. a corn docs the work.* Paln goes, the corn begins to shrivel and out It comes! You apply it in two seconds. = Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never fails, Try “GETS-IT” tonight oa corns, cal- luses, warts or bunions, “GETS-IT" is sold by drugxists everywhere, 25 a bo'tle, or sont di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. “Gets-It” is sold in Bemidji by Barker’s Drug Store. SINPLEREMEDY IS FAVORITE HERE The simple mixtyze.iof.buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Ad- ler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, is a great favorite with, Bemidji people. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH the lower and upper bowls and.drains off much surprising amounts of four matter from the body that-A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipation and gas on the stomach almost < IMMEDIATELY. French & Co. ~ < Call Today for” Free Sample muchbetteritisthan the ordinary. E. N. French & Company City Drug Store. earthen pots and melted -down into ird butter. The butter bird is abeut as large as a chicken and so_sweet is'the bird butter that it keeps a year or so without turning raneid. Rival- A Keystone comedy n. “'Nouugh Sed.” | -in Boglana ing “ZUMALWEISS” beer in purity. iT. R.-Symons, Tel. 122-2. about 10 per cent of grg*fl!lemloyfl "_De ective Page JTOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils w] cured .a_Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and - intestinal trouble of years’ standing that ‘we want you surely to try this remedy. It is known as Msyr’s Wonderful Stom- Remedy. One dose will convince u. It usually gives wonderful re- {ief within 24 Nours—even in the most | ‘stubborn cases. 4 Mayrs Wonderful bs Remedy is now sold here by er’s Drug’ Store and Druggists ur fleld gm... T |p, Hanon, Miss Alice, Kilpatrick, vletters‘ “UN-Miss Vivian, Leduc, Stella Novetne. " Unclaih List of adverti: CLAIMED" for. week ending Nov. , at the Bemidji postofiice: Men—Anderson, Emil, Auge, Jr., Mr. J. N., Bennett, Mr., Beere, Mr. Thos., Bourget, ;Mr. Frank; Coddy, Mr. Louis, Collhan, Mr. Matt, Evens, E. W., Giner, Mr. Martin, Glen, Mr. E. H., Hansen, Mr. Mills, Hoppaner, Mr. Antti (2), Kalhier, T. D., Trog, Char- ley, Wigger, Mr. L.—Women—An- derson, Miss Ruth, Chaffee, Mrs. F. that of a'mother looking on her eh: choking and gasping for breath ing an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieye it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little fore- thought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by All Dealers. Eelectric tractlon has penetrated into Sumatre, where a large coal company uses electric locomatives to haul the products.of its mines. Miss Katle Berdan of Chico, Col., recently bagged a bear weighing over 400 pounds. Tead tho Pioneer want ads. Friday and Saturday 100 lédies’ all wool heavy rope knit sweaters, colors navy, cardi- nal and oxford. Choice each $2-98 Friday and Saturday Crepe de Chine t:uists, colors black, white and pink, $3 5 75 each i s Ladies’ and Girls’ Coats For Friday and Saturday we have reduced the price of every coat and suit in the store, not one garment has escaped the knife. The stock is very large, in fact too large to go into details in regard to the cut in price of each and every garment, so we ask you to come in and look at the garments. Note the original priceon the sleeve ticket and then look for the yellow ticket with the cut price. Silks and Satins Our stock of silks and satins is now very complete. § 4 Many new arrivals this week. Special for this week---’ ij f Beldings no tear 36 in. silk at $1.25 a yard. 3 . Footwear Our stock of rubbers and overshoes are strikingly fresh goods. It does not pay to buy old rubbers, no matter how cheap you buy them. ; PINGREE SHOES. We are showing all the new styles in Pingree shoes for women’s wear. Patents $3.50 to $6 a pair; dull leath- ers $3.50 to $4.50 a pair; vici kid $3.50 to $4.50 a pair. Underwear MUNSING WEAR. Ladies’ cotton pants and vests, colors.white, grey and bleached, 50 cents for sizes 4-5-6, 65 cents for 7-8-9. | " Ladies’ cotton union suits, $1 for 4-5-6, $1.25 for 7-8-9. * Wool plaited union suits at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 a suit. Children’s union suits, 50c, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 a suit. ‘ . Dentons Sleeping Garments, 65 cents to $1 a suit. Brighton Sleeping Garments, 50 cents a suit. ! Bedding It's time a year to think about bedding. We carry a very large stock of comforts, blankets and pillows. Comforts $1.25 to $10 each. Blankets 75 cents to $8.50 a pair. Pillows $1.25 to $5.00 a pair. The windows in your home need attention these days. We carry the largest stock of window shades, curtain fix- tures, reds; lace curtains, scrims and drapery in town and ‘ask you to look us over in this department. - ~"SPECIAL---Friday and Saturday 500 yards of 25 and 35 cent curtain scrim at 19 cents a yard. 3 1 lot soiled lace curtains at 25 per cent discount. ¥