Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER About The City Miss Ethel Smiley of Nary visited with relatives in the city Wednes- day. A. S. Warden of Wilton is among the out-of-town business callers in Bemidji today. Have your furniture repalred at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. 34 Miss Gladys Johnson of Frohn was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Wednesday. Mrs. George Colder of Schoolcraft Separate if desired. Rooms modern, hot water heat. Julia Titus, Fifth and Minn. Phone 812.—Adv. 641216 The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Phibbs, 519 Beltrami avenue, for a business session. J. Bisiar, proprietor of the Bemidji ing from a three-day trip north, stop- ping at Tenstrike, Blackduck and Kelliher. I. W. Wooddury left Bemidji yes- terday for New York Mills, Minn., where he will visit friends and rela- tives before returning to his home at Page, N. D. F. R. Randall, formerly a business was shopping and calling on friends man of this city, but now of Fargo, in the city yesterday. Remember that 12 photographs make 12 Christmas presents. Hak- kerup’s studio. Phone 239.—Adv. tf Mrs. H. Murray and daughter of Maltby were in Bemidji yesterday do- ing their Christmas shopping. Mrs. Austin Warner of Puposky is among the business shoppers in Be- midji for a few days this week. A large consignment of toys and all kinds of holiday goods are now on sale at Troppman’s Dept. store.— Adv. 2d1216 Miss S. Spear entertained a few of her friends at her home on Bel- trami avenue, Tuesday evening. Fred Swingle of Nary was in Be- midji yesterday on business, return- ing home on the afternoon train. Attend Bemidji Business College. Day and evening sessions. Mid-win- ter term begins January 4, 1916.— Adv. 23d1231 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton re- turned this morning from a week’s visit with friends in Grand Forks. Rev. J. H. Frarey of Blackduck is in Bemidji today visiting with friends and attending to business matters. Just in—a big line of holiday sur- prises at Troppman’s. Come in and make your selections now.—Adv. 241216 J. Gebhart, representing the Bank- N. D, is in the city for a few days| renewing old acquaintances and transacting business. Eleven little friends of Walter Har- vey met at his home on America avenue this afternoon to celebrate his fourth birthday. and a lunch was served. Guy Brandborg, a former high school student here, left last evening for his home in southern Minnesota after spending a few days with his brother, C. W. Brandborg. D. D. Miller, one of Bemidji’s in- for International Falls, Baudette, Ray and several other northern points on i a business trip. tonight. He expects to return Donald McDonald entertained a number of his friends last evening at a birthday party, it being his fourth birthday. The house was trimmed in red and green and with a Christmas tree. A joint meeting of the seniors and juniors was held yesterday after school to determine whether the team to be sent to Macalester college, St. Paul, should' be chosen from the en- tire school or from the two upper classes. The opinion of the students was that the two classes should have the choice. Stomach Troubles. Mrs. A. Toussaint, Whitesboro, N. Y., says, “Chamberlain’s Tablets are excellent for stomach troubles and biliousness.”” Mrs.' Toussaint speaks ers & Merchants Fire Insurance com- |from experience in the use of these pany, is in Bemidji today adjusting |tablets. fire losses. Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday to spend | & the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Marcum. For sale by all dealers.— Adv. KR KKK KRR KR KKK KK DAILY WAR ANALYSIS. * * (By J. W. T. Mason.) * * United Press Staff * x Correspondent. * Place your order for wood with |& ¥ X X K K K & K K X ¥ ¥k X ¥ ¥ & N. E. Tuller and have delivery made from the car. Reports that the quadruple en- Jackpine, $3.00; tam- |tente has decided the war shall not arack, $3.75; birch, $4.00 per cord,|end until Germany agrees to pay a direct from car.—Adv. ‘William Chichester left this morn- ing for Federal Dam where he will' spend today on business, returning to Bemidji tomorrow. Erick Rylander recently resigned | 6d1217 huge indemnity to her enemies are probably untrue. In discussing pos- sible terms of peace, the leaders of the allied governments have been very careful to make no reference to in- demnities. The only monetary re- quirements they have put forward has been the insistence that Germany in- his position with the Bemidji Heraldgemnify Belgium for the losses of the and is now employed at the Gould | bowling alleys of this city. Room and board by day or week. BEMIDJI ASTONISHED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE Bemidji people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL removes such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE of con- stipation, sour stomach or gas. Be- cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom- ach trouble. French & Co., drug- gists.—Adv. Words of Praise for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. “Last winter I used two bottles of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. John Miller, Roanoke, Ind. “It cured me of a severe cold on the lungs and an aggravating cough. I have recommended this remedy to a great many people who have used it and have nothing but words of praise for it.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. NOTICE. All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle their account or note before Dec. 25, 1915. I am obliged to ask cus- war. The only suggestion of a general indemnity has been made by Dr. Helf- ferich, the German minister of finance. Speaking in the reichstag last August, Dr. Helfferich said the Germans would not be called upon to pay any war taxes, because the cost of the war would be borne by Germany’s enemies. Recently, how- ever, Dr. Helfferich has indicated that war taxes may have to be imposed after all, thus suggesting that Ger- man statesmen are beginning to real- ize the great danger of demanding indemnities under present conditions of warfare. Exaction of an indemnity, unless' it can be a payment to make good the ravages of warfare in unoffending countries like Belgium, is the final humiliation to which a nation can be subjected. Nothing.will compel the countries of Europe to fight more des- perately and to prolong the war to a greater extreme than the fear of be- ing compelled to pay the bills of the other side. As a financial proposition, it will be business to continue the indemnity plans, if other terms of peace are sat- isfactorily arranged. The cost to the side seeking the indemnity might well be greater than the indemnity itself. There can be no pyramiding of an indemnity, because there is a limit beyond which no nation can go in making payments. Peace cannot be predicted with any certainty, but the most probable of all conditions of Music company, returned this morn-| Games were played | surance men, left yesterday morning' tomers to favor me promptly to en-[peace is that, with the possible ex- able me to meet my own obligations. |ception of Belgium, none of the bel- W. G. SCHROEDER. |[ligerents will receive financial consid- —Adv. tf eration for the war. KKK KEKKKK KKK KKK * HERE AND THERE. * R e E e R ] WAR. The Turkish war office declares that the advantage is still with the sultan’s troops in the Mesopatamian fighting. In the Dardanelles, Constantinople reports continued artillery operations with sporadic mine and bomb fight- ing. Further accounts of the allied re- tirement from Serbia describes it as orderly and generally ‘well conducted. Virtually all the Allies’ war material was preserved, the Allies declare. Un- official accounts of the retreat so far ihave not mentioned any cutting off of the allied line in a Bulgarian at- tack as claimed in a Bulgarian offi- cial statement. The Bulgarians are now definitely declared to have stopped their pur- suit of the Anglo-French forces at the Greek boundary line. Newspapers in Athens express the belief that neither Bulgarian nor German troops will cross the Greek frontier. The allied front is said to extend as far as Kukus, Greece, about twenty-five miles north of Salonika. CONGRESS. Miscellaneous business was con- sidered by the house yesterday after- |noon. The ways and means committee | “A Shine in Every Drop?’ Get a can today from your hardware or gro- cery dealer. | Mince Mixed submitted a majority report urging a year’s extension of theé emergency revenue law. The senate was in adjournment. SPORT. One Minnesota player, Bernie Bier- man, is mentioned by Outing in that periodical’s review of the football season. Baston of Minnesota, all- American end and a general selection for that position, is ignored. Articles of agreement binding Jess {Willard, the world’s heavy- weight champion pugilist, with Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., to a match March 4 at New Orleans for the world’s championship, have been signed. OTHERWISE. Captains Boy-Ed and Von Papen will leave New York Tuesday on the Holland-American liner Noordam. The board of education at Los An- geles, Cal., has decided against mili- tary training in public schools. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago has given $50,000 toward a home for the Chicago Women’s club, which plans to erect a $500,000 building. The new $30,000 armory at Roches- ter, Minn., will be dedicated January 8. ‘Winona, Minn., will have a com- munity Christmas tree and celebra- tion Dec. 23 in Central square. Dr. Frank H. Stuart, who died in Baudette, Minn., after a brief ill- ness, was buried at Detroit, Minn. Indigestion and Constipation, “When living in Syracuse, N. Y., about two years ago, I took two bot- tles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and they cured me of indigestion and con- stipation after I had suffered for months with these disorders,” writes Mrs. Charles Gloyd, Baldwinsville, Y. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. The Pioneer 18 the place to buy vour rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One Beef from.................. roll, a dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls. NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality Last Time TONICHT Last Time Earl Williame & Anita Stewart “THE SINS OF MOTHERS” A gripping story of a beautiful girls’ inherited mania for gambling. ~ *e TOMORROW—Famous little com- EIS|e Janls edinne of world wide reputation in “The Caprices of Kitty” Matinee 2:30 ’ Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS TONIGHT—Biograph two-part drama ¢‘His Hand and Seal’’, Vera Sisson, Madge Kirby, Jose Ruben. A Vitagraph, *“The Third Party’’, James Morrison, Don- ald Hall, Bobby Connelly, Lillian Burns. Bud Duncan and Ethel Teare in Kalem'’s burlesque comedy, **Adam’s Ancestors.’”” Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30, 8:30, 9:15. Admission 5¢ and 10c FRIDAY—Richard C. Travers in “Affinities,’’ story by Mary Roberts Rinehart, two part Essanay drama, Kalem’s “The Water Tank Plot,” one of the ‘‘Hazards of Helen,” thrillers. Vitagraph Juvenile comedy *The N.|Prince in Disguise,’’ with Bobby Connolly leading. Evening Only Admission B¢ and 10c SATURDAY—Matinee and Evening, a Selig western frontier drama of '49, “In the Days of the Thunder- ing Herd.” Troppman's Department Store Christmas Food Sale Commencing, Saturday Dec. 18 Herkimer Co. N. Y. cheese, full cream, per Ib.........25¢c Mince Meat, Log Cabin Brand, none better.....3 for 25¢ 21l | SO N, Christmas Brand Currants, per pkg....................15¢ Cleaned currants, bulk, per Ib.. Monarch Brand Seeded Raisins, per pkg...........12 1-2¢ Del Monte Brand Seeded Raisins, per pkg... Sun-Kissed Oatmeal, Reg. value 25¢, lg. pkg...........23c Storage eggs per Pure Comb Honey, per comb.....................cc.c...............20c Cresent Brand Lemon Peel, per Ib.....................20c Crescent Brand Orange Peel, per Ib.. Shelled Walnuts, perlb...............ccocooovven.. e 30C Shelled Almonds, per pound...............cccoovvennn.. Pure Apple Cider, per gal.. 7 cans Danish Prize Milk 6 oz. size. ... Fancy canned peas, sweet and tender, per doz. cans 95¢ Standard corn, per doz.cans...........................95¢ 1000 Ibs. of candy for Christmas trade, special prices in quantity. 1915 crop walnuts per lb.................... ..o ... 23C Meat, bulk nuts, per Ib. doz............ 15¢ o 10c TR UUYRRE SR, | .....60c USSR . .20c Peanuts, per Ib...........coooiioiiiiiiicir e 10€ MEAT SPECIALS cereree vieeetrseeeinenn. 8C to 14¢ per Ib. Pork chops, per Ib.........ccooooooiiiiieeeeeeeceeeen 15€ Pork Loin, perlb..........ccoooviviereeeecreereeren 12 1-2€ Select Oysters, per quart...... Ludefisk, per Ib................ Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens.