Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 3

b ' About The City George Foute of Eekles was:in thie city on businessTuesday. ‘William Christian left for Puposky yesterday-on: a: hunting trip. ‘The Episcopal :Guild.:will -hold.dts annual sale Dec.. 4.—Adv. t Miss Laura McKee of Wilton was. in the city shopping yesterday. Miss Burpe of Shevlin-was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. The Episcopal Guild will ‘hold its annual sale Dec. 4.—Adv. Judge Marshall A. Spoonér went to:8t. Paul last evening on a business trip. George A. Tanner of Sauk: Center was a business visitor in the city yes- terday. New Xmas records just received. Come in and hear them. At Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 6d124 E. J. Boobar, the *chicken king,” of Nary, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Herman Stich left yesterday for St. Paul where she will-visit rela: tives for some time. Feeling blue Buy a Grafomela: It chases ’em. Let us-deémeonsttate. Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 6d124 Mr. and Mrs. George Severens of Puposky were attending. to businéss matters in Bemidji Tuesday. The annual Christmas sale of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid will be held in the-church parlors, Dec. 1.—Adv. 6dr21 Mrs. N. Sprague returned from Minneapolis yesterday where she spent Thanksgiving:with relatives. The annuwal Christmas sale of ‘the Methodist. Ladies’ -Aid will be held.in the church parlors, Dec. 1.—Adv. 6d121 The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church is holding its an- nual sale in the church parlors to- day. Have your furniture repaired at the Bargain Store. First-class work: at reasonable prices.—Adv. [ ¢ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Woodmansee left/ last evening for the Twin Cities after a three weeks’ visit at the R. C. Hay- ner home. The .annual-Christmas sale of the| Methodist Ladtes’ Aid will be held in the church parlors, Dec. 1.—Adv. 6d121 The Episcopal Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Netzer, 804 Beltrami avenue. Remember that 12 photographs make 12 Christmas presents. Hak- kerup’s studio. Phone 239.—Adv. tf ‘William Nangle left Monday eve- ning for Lewiston, Mont., after a month’s visit -at the home of 'his brother, Charles Nangle. . The annual Ludefisk -supper- -and- informed cf the World’s Pro anics and Inyention. F I the Fe h Notes Department (20 Puzu) ounuln oHlen T Hya s for 5 anorxunrleMY'l!llo ¢ mmm dv hlnn ome.. (17 Pnuel) for_the Bors end| : StzemsetishowsomakyWiro) im., Firnlbarer ster Contalns I Mechanic, Camper and Sportsman. iy i 1 - Austro-Hungary> at. thismement, ‘in’ hawe been the gusateof thein‘daugh= dtfthot water heat. { England. The mummy then appears “['the Indian-princess bécomes interest- [ | medieval life, such as seltzer bottles "|| the Grand tonight.—Adv. 2| bath: of the. central .empires. -1gain’ by a, separate peace commen- , | surate withi-the less’:which'her fu- ‘| ture isolation would:inflict upon her.: Swedish Lutheran church parlors, Dec. 10.—Adv. 164129 Mr. .and~drs: U. C. Muney, who ter, Mrs. J. P. Miller, returned to their home at -Royalton.-today. Good cheer nw.h»nllo_s will: be your’s' if you ‘hawe: a 'Grafbnola in jyour home.: For:sale: by ‘Beltrami' Music Co.—Adv. 64124 Mrs.. William- Bruek-and.-children have returned to their home at St. Pauk after a month’s visit at the hcme of her sister, Mrs. Philip Gill. Room and board by day or week. Separate-if desired. Rooms modern, Julia Titus, Fifth nd Minn. Phone 812.—Adv. 6d1216 Albert Weinhart and:Alvin Wein= hart returmeédto their home at Dress- ér Junetion, Wis., after a week’s visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. C. J. Latrson; John Moak, Taxidermist, tans all kinds of hides. Deer skins tanned for buckskin. Ships goods to Be- midji, Minn., and notify John Moak, Nymore, Minn.—Adv. da125 Miss Flora Eiden; Stevens Point, ‘Wis.,, who has been: visiting friends at Crookston. for.a short time, was in Bemidji Tuesday enroute to Gully where she will visit ‘relatives. The-Episcopal ladies will hold their Christmas sale of fancy articles and food at 210 Beltrami avenue, at 2 o’clock Saturday, Dec. 4.—Adv. 2d122 A regular meeting:of the Masonic lodge ‘will be held this evening at eight o’clock. Officers will be elect- ed and work given in the second de- gree. - Refreshments will be served. Now. is the.time to have a good sole put on your shoes, to keep your feet dry. You can get.it-done at the ‘““Shoe Hospital” on :.guiek notice.— Kdv. 12d122 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohler enter- tained at a five o’clock dinner yes- terday - Messrs: J. Brady, Frank|g ‘Arneld; A. Brandt of Kelliher, George || A. Tanner, Sauk Center, C. G. Eke- lund and Andrew Johnson. ‘When in need of competent book- keepers or stenographers, experienced or..inexperienced, apply to-Kenmedy Business College, St. Cloud; Minn.-— Adv. 12128 Among the out-of-town visitors in Bemidji yesterday were C. H. Mills of- Brainerd, John Ward of Thief River Falls, D. A, Mearoe of ‘Wash- burn, Wis;; Mrs. J. A. Lewis, Deer River, arfd J. P. Kress of Baudette. The Scandinavian Lutheran ladies will/lold ‘& bazaar:in ithe church par- lors-Deéc. 3 and ‘4, afternoon and evening.. A 26c¢ supper will be served Friday from 5:30 on.—Adv. 5d123 ——— A Vitagraph blue-ribbon feature wilt be shown-at the:Grand theater tonight and-tomorrow; being a photo- play, “The ‘Dust.-of ‘Bawpt.;” This picture is different from most Vita- graph features:sin ithat it s neither drama jor ‘comedy, ‘but:an attractive! blending of both.and.far.surpasses-all: former ones.in-pleasing its audiences, The plot is very cleverly-built-around a young and beautiful Indian prin- cess of Egypt, who ‘in’ some myster- ous way is mumified and sent to in the apartntents ‘6f an - ‘engaged bachelor and wheén ‘at last the charms of mummy life are dispelled, ed in some:ofithéiimprovements over andrpajamas. THe changing from an ancient savage to a modern society belle affords many laughable scenes to which Miss Edith Storey, with the help of Antonio ‘Moreno, -does full Jjustice. Imagine the.surprises in-store for a princess, awakening into a world 3,000 years later thdn she knew it. This is what happened to Edith Storey, in “The’ Dust:ef i Bgypt,” at da121 Sttt KKK KKK KKK KK KD * DAILY WAR ANALYSIS, * He By T WoT Masm) X * United Press-Staff * * Corvespandents * 18] i‘iiiliiim*fiilif Visit of the .kaiser -to.:Vienna is not due, -in. all, probability; to a:.de< 'sire 'by Austro-Hungary.for a sep- arate peace,-but:-to; the.increasinglx serious domestic..situation.. -within Austro-Hungary: - has-nothing = to The Vienna government 'would be much stronger, negotiating. for:peace in:company with - Germany, than eeking terms.. .alone. The Allies have: practically nothing to offer Austro-Hungary'ss ad- vantagg Id Spring, whent the Rus then and it is highly improbable that there will be a break in the Teutonic alliance now. remain- together for mutual advan- tage, that doesn’t mean their internal troubles are causing no uneasiness to the governing classes. er indications of serious happenings have become apparent during war than the persistent reports of food and economic dangers the Teutonic allies. will not die out, sist, but they are becoming progres- sively alarming. the worst is not being allowed to be § THY DAYSMAY BEMANY. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ B OFTHEANCIENT EAST,THE 0LD MANMEAKENS: : ANTONIO MORENO If You Have'nt the Roses You Can At Least:Have Our PERFUME It’s. Just ‘As‘Fragrant-And:Natawl WE:HAVE MANY Rare-and-Dekicate Extracts from E. F. NETZER Yet the dual monarchy held fast Although the central empires must | o¢ No strong- the among These rumors They not only per- 1t is certain that “THY WIFEISAGED TAKE INTD ANOTHER~ONE OF YOUTHAND BEAUTY UNABLE TO WITHSTAND ANERSETAND HER it BII‘WWHIHMHOWSHPSI =~ EGYPT 8Y ALAN CAMPBELL FEATURING EDITH | STOREY Seven parts. Grand Theatre Wednesday and Thursday - rather than ipublish it in. ithis advertise- ment it will be ‘kept a secret be- tween myself and the prospective buy- er. I have been a resident on this same property for 22 years and feel certain that any- one seeking a real bargain will buy a tract of this property on sight. All I.ask is that you look -at it ‘before you buy elsewhere. The fact after, and anxious to sell parts ance. If you buy you depend on one thing that is that I will continue “to be your neighbor, this vicinity. ) for sale. of ‘the ‘matter is I have more “land ‘than 1 feel able to look it in order to improve the bal- together -with - others - living in the: Flowers: Thomsaives - . Be d ening to-overrun Hungary and.Italy | known outside. of G’eunany and-Auss: was about to enter the war. triasHungary. The Berlin government has stop- | - Sod the forelamyeimmintionank » i YOUR CHOICE'OF A GAMBLE Cologne Gazette-and--the-Frankfort Gazette, the-twoprineipal tndepénd- | It1s obvious that the only Teason “for this step. must. bé the appearance.in. those 3 to 1 that Ferdinand, king of Bul- Jjournals of . eritical: articles, or :ae-|8aria, will not be on his throne June counts of disquieting: opeuremces: af-{:1, 1916. which Germany’s’' enemies must be;i 1, but the turn of affairs in the Balk- kept in ignorance. ' At the'samte time{ans drove it down. newspapers of “Germany. feports'of food rfoth n' both! enipires gre too frequent to be without.foun- dation. Now come, as:well,-rumors “" of .demonstrations :by: wome! 9ne of the kaiser's palaces,’ whol ery; out:for the release:of: their Iiusbtnde nmm' the' battletront. | “Under these circumstances it is not u‘ngnrlul,ng that ‘the two emperors should desire: to.meet. 4 SCHOOL HOUSE:MADE INTO' FIRE'HALL AT BAUDETTE O Baudette, Minn,, Dec. 1.—By the remodeling', of 7an- old school -house, Baudette ‘has ‘been’ furnished" with a new fire hall, with some late improve- hall will not be used entirely-by: the fire department;-asprovision has al- ,r‘eady been made for ‘a council cham: ber in the same building. NEW CENSUS. BEING mnm 20 § -mimmn Baudete, Minn., Dec: 1-—4‘1:5 york of taking the'census of Baudette lias almost. been ‘finished, and-hopes-are = | entertained: for -makjngspublic -the | figures which-will, accoralifig::to;e: Dectations, far excesd figares of fors mer census. WITH WAR, DEATH OR'A KING'S London, Nov. 2.—(By mail)— Lloyd’s today is offering-the risk of The risk started at 20 to T S S G St | [ astory.of the modern and the ancient. Ladies’ Dress Shoes = —————————————————————— Just received-avery nobby assortment . .of Ladles dressshoes. Several styles: before;| | ments in the line of -hose .dryers. The|: PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS e TONIGH'T: A-,stor»y of the mysteries'of the Grand'Hotel THE MAN:IN. IRONS.” Marion Sais and of ‘Kalem players. “A -MATTER OF SECONDS,” one of the Kazlrdcv : of ‘Helen, the railroad girk Selig. Western Comedy, DETECTIVE,"” #COCKSURE JONES- TOMORROW: Mauriee Costello and Leah Baird in “DOROTHY,” a Vitagraph; Isabel Rea and Hector Sarno play ‘in HE DAWN OF COURAGE;" ‘aid - the.comedy “SNAKEVII.I.E'S WEAK WOMEN.” PRIDAY: ' Vitagraph ‘feature SWEST. WIND," a drama, -by. Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady;.also 'a Geo. Ade Comedy. Starting Exhibitions7:30,8:30;9:15. Admission.5¢ and iO,k: NEW GRAND THEATR The House Of Quahty EDITH SUOREY and ANTONIO MORENO' Popular Stars who played the ‘‘Isle of Regeneration,”” in “THE DUST OF ECYPT” 6 Pants Vitagraph-Blue:Ribhon- Feature 6 Parts “The' Dust of Egypt”’ throbs with originality. It Amenset, the 'beautiful daughiter of Pharoah; -for: three- thou- i sand years a mummy, and in. the possession of an -5 American, wakes from her death=sleep-‘into a new 5 world; and a series of astonishing predicaments. - 5 18t show 7:15, 2nd at Children 10c Adults'20c | Matinee Tomorrow 2:30 p. m. of the Gypsy boot: from which toselect. Also some very neat dress shoes in patent or dul with cloth top. Gypsy dancing. pumps :will please you. "+ Boys and Girls’ shoes, the: ..very-best-makes at.the very. lowest prices. Everything you want in shoes at this exclusive shoe store: Same Picture Children 8¢ Adults I15¢c. C. A. KNAPP Bemidji’s Exclusive Shoe Store man who:owns the land he wants to sell.. You will spend less time, that is wasted time, by being taken:direct to the property he has 1 have 240 acres of theibgst-- land:in the county, located-en-the - “Divide”, three miles east of Hines - andifour miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and sixty acres seeded to clover and timothy grasses: IWill Sell I in48;. Red Lake: - Three forties 80, 120 or 240 acre tracts. Terms easy. See this before you can bui- ‘and | must sell. Find out why. of Owner calls =daily for the :chikitern: Interested:parties tare veéquestet! .to--write,or call <at the. 7 EEw MIDJI .DAILY PIONEER; OFFICE for references .or fur- ther information. also that in no other locality will | you find a finer lot “of ’néigh‘-" bors and a more” pleasant place to live than right: in ‘this’par- W. M. VAIL ““The Home of the Educator’’ The The me | YOU WANT A GOOD FARM. . will runs 3-4 o ‘o Why Not Buy It Direct From-dhe.Owner 7' mean a big ' - east of the sacrifice on There is some 'satisfaction in knewing:that:enly land - from, my ‘part and one man can get a “rakeoff” if you deal.with the Blackduck to Cass Lake and another road runs north to: ghie “clounty: road. - You can, drive up.to.the farm . with automobile or_ team. 4 forties drain’ into the Mississippi river onaa geadual slope -and- .2 -fosties- -drain: -t0 | are- still. timbered. There is a fine consolidated school at “Hines; “Minn: bus 3 We might add wE'RE oiling the wheels of " commeree by the best kind of printing and stationery ser- vice. The E=HPmn line of books and forms will help you in your | business. We’ll show you how. t 2 BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn, Advertisers who want the best results ways pitronige The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, .that it has no equal.in this section.of the country as n‘advemsmg mediuni. ~ For ‘That Maching 90 cenfs_ That's Al lot of good typewriter ribbons i all colors and for any make machine while they last at the above price. PIONEER QFFIGE > Phone 31