Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 4

COMMONER TO LEAVE 0'DOWD TO MEET NEBRASKA; CAROLINA SENATORSHIP AIM ‘Washington, Aug. 18.—Willlam Jennings Bryan is to leave Nebraska after the November elections. He is to move to Ashevills, N. C., and re- enter politics in that state with the idea of being elected to the senate. —e (By United Press). St. Paul, Minn,, Aug. a fight with Jack Britton, -world’s welterwelght champion. Herman’s U. S. ARMY SHOES Built on The Famous Munson Last A special shoe for hard wear and comfort. They are built to fit the foot. They are worn and recommended by the high- est officials of the U. S. army. 10.J. LAQUA Sole Agent for Bemidji LT T |.P. BATCHELDER “STORE OF QUALITY” SHOES, DRY GOODS, GROGERIES \We Handle a Complete Stock of General Merchandise Quality Goods Sold Only —Pictorial Review Patterns BATCHELDER Our Motto: A Dollars Worth of Value for Every Dollar K MINNESOTA AVE. BEMIDJI, MINN. TO WIN FAIR LLLULTTHEEET LTI LT LTI I Everything must be honest and honestly done. TO WIN--in the store business the goods must be honestly made, hon- estly represented and give honest service. It matters not if it is only a 10c item or that many dollars. This store’s policy always has been and always will be to WIN FAIR and HONEST. Any time we put out any goods it’s along theselines. Just ask anybody--- that’s our ad- vertisement and we will stand by what the people say. JUST FOR SATURDAY s Selling Suit Cases, real matting 33c¢ Lunch Bas- 25 98¢, $|.48, $1.98-$3.98 kets with covers... C Suit Cases, : Blue and white ware i every item less, imitation leather 98¢ Whtie Austrian ware T .$3.48 every item regular price Suit Cases, real leather less 20 per cent. $4 98 5 Travelmg bags, every .House dresses worth to bag an extra $is0vou " QR | vaiue 5148 to 9035 For all your needs this L S 5 Tharsfor......25C | should ba your store. ‘THE CARLSON VAHlETY STUHE‘ ; COURSE : BELTRAMI AVE. * All Goods Delivered Phone 61-J. The store that will look after yohr interest. - Store hours 8 to 8. daed SHEEIDAN TONIGHT 18.—The winner of the Mickey Sheridan-Mike| O’Dowd ten-round go at the audi- torium this evening gets a chance for | dale Dr. Foster was finally persuaded FORMEB BEMIDII DOCTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE (Continued from Page 1) room and attempted to load it. dale saw him do. so, q}id finally per- suaded him ‘to surrender the gun. Dr. Foster also insisted on taking one of his lancets to Dr.' Tisdale’s office ‘with ‘him. _ On arriving at the' m‘nce of Dr. Tis- to prepare for bed. Before doing so he tore a piece from one of the sheets of the bed. Assistance ‘Sought. Dr. Tisdale realized that his com- panion was in no condition to be left alone and went in search of assist- ance. He went three times to the Hotel Dacotah and other places, and failing to find any of Dr. Foster’s friends there, he assured himself that the unfortunate man was apparently quiet and then went to the police sta- tion to consult with Chief Lowe. He was at the station, he said, some 15 minutes. 8 Han, to Door. On returning to his office Dr. Tis- dale found Dr. Foster hanging from a steel rod near the top of the door of a fireproof valut opening into the office. He had hanged himself by tying the piece of sheet which he pre- viously tore from the sheet, around his neck and fastening it to the door. He was unconscious and black in the face from strangulation. Dr. Tisdale immediately unloosened the unfortunate man and sent for medical assistance. MEXICAN IS KILLED IN S0. ST. PAUL SCRAP (By United Press) So. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18.—One Mexican was killed and one was seri- ously injured in a battle at South St. Paul early this morning between Mexicans. Mrs. A. D. Cameron entertained at a dinner yesterday in honor of Mrs. ‘William Taylor of Fort Pierre, S, D. The guests were Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Falls, Mrs. C. M. Villeman and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Avis Cameron and Miss Marjorie Shan- hon. Austrians Advance, Berlin, Aug. 18.—An official dis- patch from Vienna, delayed, says that the Austrians are continuing their advance .in southwestern Bukowina and that they have repulsed six Rus- sian massed attacks near Stanislau. All Ttalian attacks have = been re- pulsed. —e DUTY OF THE ADMINISTRA. TION TO STOP PLOTS AND CONSPIRACIES. We denounce - all plots and conspiracies in the interest of any forelgn nation. Utterly in- tolerable is the use of our soil for allen intrigues. Every Am- erican must unreservedly con- demn them, and support every effort for thelr suppression. But here, also, prompt, vigorous and adequate measures on the part of the Administration were needed. There should have been no hesitation; no notion that it was wise and politic to delay. Such an abuse of our territory demanded Immediate and thorough-going action. As soon as the Administration had notice of plots and conspiracies, it was its duty to stop them. It was not lacking in resources, Its responsibility for their conm- tinuance cannot be escaped by the condemnation of others.— From Mr. Hughes' speech of acceptance. as: in Tis- | " | happy faculty of .being able to com- Wien You go for ~aTriporona want handy luggage—a trunk, suit case, travel- ing bag, especially for traveling use,and there’s no reason why it should not be just as “right” kind that combines long service with the great- est good appearance is here traveling needs. AGILLBHBS !_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I||I|III|I Extra Trouser Time It’s a good time to buy ex- tra trousers, partly because you need an extra pair or so for outing, dress or business, and partly because it is just a little early for your fall suit. 1 It is just in between the seasons. LODKING OVER LAKEfl.flWAGE Harod Knatson Gathrs nfor- ~ mation on High Water Stage al Leech Lake. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “It 1ism’t everyone who. has the bine business with pleasure,” says the Walker Pilot in last week’s issue, “but, Harold Knutson, the Republican nom: fnee for congress from this. district, can do it without.letting one interfere with the other.” ‘While attending the annual summer outing of the Northern Minnesota Edi. torial associationm, of which he is a member, he took occasion to spend a day with Editor Dare at Federal Dam, We are prepared to fill your wants to suit the occasion, whether it be a blue serge, dark mixtures or outing Trou- sers. at $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6 A good durable work trouser at $2.50 SO OO RO REA EpL—————nnnmrnnn i HAROL’D KNUTSON. at which point is located the dam which has so much to do with the damage to shore line at Leech Lake, as well as to valuable hay meadows for many miles back from the lake. Accompanied by a representative delegation of Federal Dam boosters Mr. Knutson made a trip over a por- tion of the affected territory and he was shown the ravages wrought by the policy now being maintained by the federal government. At one point the high stage of water had washed away forty acres of rich tillable land and undermined the buildings, which had toppled into the lake where they | lcy like derelict vessels. At another place portions of an old Indian burial ground had been washed away, expos- ing bones and skulls of departed In dians who had since journeyed to thc “happy hunting grounds.” Along the shore and for miles back sugar maples, elms, oaks and pines stood dead or dying as a result of the high stage of water maintained by the government dams, creating an impression of desolation not pleasing to behold. Before leaving Mr. Knutson inter- viewed a number of residents in the territory visited and he signified his intention of making the artificial flooding of agricultural lands in North- ern Minnesota one of the first things to receive his attention in case of his election to congress, and as there i8 not any doubt on that score the set- tlers residing in the reservoir territory may look for relief at no distant date. For ;oduxslgss Sakecg KC Bakine PowDtR § L5OUNCES . Parity First It will never disappoint you—try it if you like good things to eat. brasrRa ( Between Season Bargains A shopping visit now will reveal many bargains that you would know a- bout in no other way, small lots that it would not pay to advertise. New Fall Goods Are Arriving Keep in touch with the store if you are 1nterested in excluswe tailored suit or coats. - - Closing Out Gossard Corsets Good selectlon' A rare opportuity! - $8.50 Goss- $6.50 Gossards $5 - $5.00 Gossards $4 Petticoat Special $1.50 - Black solid colored, and white flower- ed sateen petticoats, spe01al .............................. $1.50 Muslin Underwear 95¢ Special lot of envelope and combinations, fme namsook flesh and white, values to_$1. 50 950 GROCERY DEPARTMENT 14 pounds Jap rice. .. ... Cane Granulated sugar with any other order per 100 1bs. .. Huffman & fl’leag | FURNITURE AND /| UNDERTAKING ‘H N. MokKEE, Funeral Director Phone I1I-W or R ards, Vacation You'll of course your clothes. The ................................................. i $7.95 FLOUR PRICES "Best Patent 49 1bs $1.90 ' Second Patent 49 Ibs. $I 75 TROPPMAN’S convenience and - our liberal stock of