Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 4

Buy A Farm Direct From Owner I have 240 acres of the best land in the county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and 60 acres seeded to clover and timothy. | Will Seil It In 40, 80, Or Up To 240 Acre Tracts Will sell for part payment down and balance on easy payments. Have been a resident on same for 22 years and feel certain that anyone seeking a real b@rgain will buy on sight. All I ask is that you look at it be- fore you buy elsewhere. The state road runs 3-4 mile East of the land from Blackduck to Cass Lake and another road North to the county road. Can drive right up to farm with auto or team. Four forties drain to Mississippi on gradual slope and two forties drain to Red Lake. Three forties are still timbered. calls daily for children. There is a fine Consolidated School at Hines. Buss Interested parties are requested to write or call at the BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OFFICE for further information. W. M. VAIL, Owner ACRE LOTS | FOR SALE IN THE NEW SHEVLIN'S ADDITION TO NYMORE CHOICE, LEVEL, WELLDRAINED/LOTS LOAM SOIL. Plenty of room for a garden, a cow and some chickens. Reduce your living expenses and have Duluth, Minn.—By a cutting of the cards it has been decided that Mike Mignella will be the “goat” of the Duluth Jitney association. The as- sociation has been advised by its at- torney, A. E. McManus, to fight the jitney ordinance and Mr. McManus insists that one man stand for being sent to jail that the test may be made on habeas corpus proceedings. Ac- cordingly two drivers, Mignella and Arthur Seeback, cut cards to see who would be bailed out and who would be locked up. Seeback cut the eight of spades and Mignella the trey of hearts. Mignella went to jail. ‘Wolf Point, Mont.—Settlers on the Fort Peck Indian reservation, opened framing resolutions to the federal land department, asking relief from payments that are demanded of the homesteaders for their lands. Under two years ago, met here yesterday, ing his death. Emsinger was 21 years old. S Mandan, N. D.—When-three more new residences which are being built are completed the goal for the year of $200,000 on new buildings will have been passed, Commercial club directors haye announced. Mandan, N. D.—Conductor Peter Delmore of the Northern Pacific, who long boasted of his record of thirty- five years’ railroading without a wreck, was severely. injured in the head-on collision Saturday at An- gora siding. Mandan, N. D.—All manner of goods, from shoes to threshing ma- chine magnetos, were found in a hay- stack on the Otto Schact farm, near Judson, and in an old well on the same ‘place, when it was searched by railroad detectives and Morton coun- ty officers, Otto Schact is the third of three brothers charged with rob- bing Northern Pacific cars. Leith, N. D.—October 30 has been set as the date for a special election here on the question of incorpora- ting this place as a village. Rochester, Minn.—Students regis- tered in the first year university work at the Rochester high’ school, which was inaugurated this year, are following the plan of the state uni- versity to insure full credit in that institution for their work. Bismarck, N. D.—The Wesley Board of Publication created by the state Methodist conference a year ago, has been incorporated. The charter was issued to James Ander- son of Jamestown, Joseph Blatchford of Fargo and Rev. C. E. Stinson of Devils Lake. ) Jamestown, N. D.—The’ first fair of the Stutsman County Fair asso- ciation, conducted in this city, was a success, and the officers expect to make the event an annual feature. Bowman, N. D.—A dog led. Mrs. Arvid Pearson of Besse, this county, to the body-of her-husband in a pas- ture near the Pearson home, where he had been killed by an infuriated bull. liilll’liiklll‘i‘li DAILY WAR ANALYSIS * (By J. W. T. Mason) * United Press Staff * Correspondent. * R R T Amid many confusions and contra- dictions in the reports of the Serbian campaign, it is not yet-apparent that the Serbs are being beaten by the Austro-Germans and the Bulgarians. Points here and there have fallen to the invaders, but the main defensive positions of the Serbian army have not been taken. Only a part of the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1816. Curtains Curtains in Scrim, Voile and Marquisette; colors white, cream and ecru, = Also curtain goods by the yard in same cloths and colors. Table Linens “Table linens---25 pieces beautiful patterns, nap- kins to match, per yard . 75¢ to $2.50 - Corsets Corsets---“The Warner”, a variety of styles to fit any figure. None better. Prices moderate o0c to $5.00 Underwear Underwear---“The Athena” for women and children perfect fitting, wool and cotton, a complete line. Blankets Blankets---in wool and cotton. Flannelette gowns for ladies and children. In fact everything that goes to made a complete line of seasonable merchandise. You can get what you want at. The Bazaar Store Bemidji, Minnesota possible and effecting a consolidation with the Bulgar armies. donian Serbia is progressing more The neces- terests at stake—the reinforcement favorably than along any other part |[of the Turks—the Balkan situation a place for your boy to work in summer. A small farm right in town. Prices and terms reasonable. Call at mill office. fringe of the little country has passed into the enemy’s possession. The Austro-Germans have aban- doned two-of their three Serbian of-|is all important for the Teutons. fensives, those over the Save. and| The advance of the Anglo-French Drina rivéfs, and are concentrating |troops into Bulgaria does not yet in northeastern Serbia, across the| threaten this railway, but both sides Danube. This change in the orig-|are preparing for a race to dominate inal plans is due to the pressing need | it. for the moment is more encouraging to the quadruple entente than to the Teutons, sity for making sure of the posses- sion of the single trans-Bulgarian railway line that runs into Turkey the terms by which the land was op- ened, the settlers were compelled to pay from $2.50 to $7 an acre, in ad- dition to fulfilling the regulations prescribed for homesteading. The settlement of the reservation has been seriously retarded by the fact that the lands have been held at such a of the border. At one point, toward Ishtip, an advance of about 50 miles has been made from the Bulgarian boundary. But this offensive eannot e " be a serious menace. It is open to| Chimney sweeping and furnace a dangerous flank attack by the Al-|cleaning done promptly.- Phone 584 lies at Strumnitza, for which reason, |J-—AdV. 27d1121 probably only a light, mobile force is Just received a big shipment of box Crookston Lumber Co. Bemidji, Minnesota HHH KKK KK KKK KKK KKK X NORTHWEST NEWS * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Owatonna, Minn.—Judge Arthur B. Childless, who fame by his decision that a mule was not a horse, is called upon to decide a case peculiarly similar. The ques- tion in a case now being tried in the Dodge county court at Mantorville seems to be, “Is an auto a wagon?” The case was brought against James Gardner by James L. Green. The defendant obtained a judgment and won state-wide é levied against the plaintiff’s automo- Under the levy the sheriff took the automo- bile and is holding it subject to the order of. the court. The plaintiff brought action for damages against the defendant on the ground that his automobile is exempt under the state law from execution and attachment. The law provides that ‘“one wagon, cart or dray,” shall be exempt. The plaintiff contends that his automo- bile is a wagon and is therefore ex- bile to satisfy the judgment. Qualit of ffil;{; Mil Unsurpassed You can’t afford to eat or drink anything which youare not ab- solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- anced ration, milked in abso- lutely sanitary quarters and then the milk is clarafied. The Wholesomeness and Pur- ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. Let us deliver you a bottle tomorrow morning. ¢ You will readily taste the difference. Phone us your order now, to- day, while you think of it. W. G. ‘Schroeder Phone 65 or 66 Bemidji, Minn. high price. There is much land on the reservation that has not .- been filed upon because of .the price the homesteader would be compelled to pay. Red Wing, Minn.—Quick action on the part of the county commissioners in designating Clear lake as a game fish lake, prevented that body of water from being seined by a Hast- ings man who a few hours before had been granted a state seining license, St. Cloud, Minn.--Frederick Adams, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ju- lius Adams of this city, died from burns suffered when his gasoline- saturated clothing caught. fire. Brainerd, Minn.—A Brainerd rifle club has been organized formally with forty members, twenty-seven of whom will purchase their own Krag- Jorgenson rifles. - Two-thirds of the men have seen national guard service and four have been in the regular army. i Mankato, Minn.—Mrs. Gustave Gustafson was seriously burned with gasoline yesterday while lighting a fire. Her chances of recovery are slight. Brookings, S. D.—James Henry Shepard who.has just begun his 28th consecutive year as professor of chemistry and station chemist at the South Dakota agricultural college. He has won an international reputa- tion as an author, pure food investi- gator.and grower of world’s cham- pion sugar beets. Brainerd, Minn.—The county board of equalization of Crow Wing county was complimented by the state tax commission for its good work in the taxation of the county, only three in- dividual items being changed. Huron, 8, D.—A movement is un- der way among the alumni of Huron college for the purchase of an ath- letic fleld to be presented to the col- lege. | Chippewa Falls, Wis.—Seventy- five carloads of steel frame box cars passed through here ithe past two days on the Soo linergolng to the Russian government via Vancouver, B. C, and Vladivostok. Beach, N. D.—Sam Steenerson, a farmer near Baker, was probably mor- | tally injured when a rope which he used to start a ‘traction engine be- c.me entangled around his legs and drew him-up to the fiywheel. His left knee was crushed and his thigh broken. Helpers stopped the engine. Elgin, N. D.—A pitchfork William Emsinger was using became caught in a belt of a traction engine and ‘was whirled around with great force and struck him in the stomach, caus- for getting into Bulgaria as soon as penetrating along the Ishtip line. |apples. All kinds. Get our From the standpoint of the main in- [Otto G. Schwandt:—Adv. The Bulgarian movement in Mace- - Troppman’s Department Store The Big Store With The Little Prices Women’s Suits of the Finer Sort at " Greatly Reduced Prices These models are expertly tailored in the most fashionable fabrics of the seuson. Some are very .effectively trimmed with fur. "Women’s and Misses’ Coats Models appropriate for street afternoon and motor- ing in Novelty Mixtures, Velour Cloth, Shark Skin Ve- lour and Plush, a notably fine collection. Prices From $5.00 to $35.00 Splendid Showing of Furs just Arrived All the new shapes in Muffs and Scarfs made from selected skins of Mink, Opossum, Skunk, Fox, River Mink, Manchurian Coney. 3 OUTING FLANNEL 8 1-2¢ A YARD -Extra Special for one week beginning’ Saturday, 100 bolts extra heavy outing flannel. This grade would be a good buy at 12 1-2¢; but while it lasts we give you the benefit ‘of an early purchase. Splendid assortment of both light and dark patterns as well as white. Meat and Grocery Specials for one week beginning Saturday 8 bars White Flyer Laundry Soap,..... 8 6-ounce cans Fox River milk.. Fresh Persian Dates, per package. 1 pound tall cans salmon Pork link sausage, per pound...... 12 1-2¢ Beef roast, per pound.. 15¢ Pork roast, per pound. .16¢c Weiners, per pound.. e d12 1-2¢ Fresh Peanut Butter, per pound.................12 1-2¢ 3 Solid Cars of Fruit Direct From the Growers o Arrive' in a Few Days, 1 car Extra Fancy Concord grapes, per basket only....... 1 car Extra Fancy Canning Pears, per bushel basket only 1 car Extra Fancy Winter Apples, per bushel basket only. i 'I‘.ed\ge your orders now and they will be promptly filled on arrival of cars.