Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 7

TEUTONS FORCED BACK TO THEIR OWN LINE (By United Press) Paris, June 7.—The enemy attack over a front of 600 yards northwest of St. Quentin has broken down in The Germans have been forced back to their own French barrage fire. Mine. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IS REPORTED IN PETROGRAD (By Upited Press) London, June 7.—A dispatch from Copenhagen tells of a terrific explo- which sion ih Petrograd harbor caused a fire and killed many. FATHER SEEKS CUSTODY -~ OF HIS FIVE CHILDREN Probate Judge J. E. Harris yester- day heard the case of Alfred E. Nel- son vs. Jonas Nelspn, in which Alfred E. Nelson, the father, asks for the possession of his five children who for the past four years, or since the - mother’s death, have been under the | care of the prandfather, Jonas Nel- son. Judge Harris has not as yet rendered a decision. SONS: ASK DISCHARGE __ { /] OF ESTATE GUARDIAN A petition has been presented to the probate court by Ralph and Clif- ford Coleman. for the discharge of E. H. Cornwall as guardian of the estate of their mother, requesting gthat Frances L. Coleman, the father, be appointed as guardian. * The whereabouts- of E. H., Corn- wall is'unknown and g. special meet- ing will have to be arranged. The mother died in 1908. MINSTRELS AT GRAND The minstrel show to be given June 14 and 15 by fifty local women for the Red Cross will be staged at the Grand theater, instead of the armory, as formerly planned. Re- hearsals are held every night in the Elks’ hall. *- CHANGES POSITION Miss Leta Higby has changed her position with Abercrombie & Mec- Cready and has accepted a position at the Antlers. Miss Stella Brown of Duluth will fill the vancancy at Abercrombie & McCready. + PURCHASES PROPERTY C. H. Burnham has bought prop- erty on Doud avenue and is remodel- ing and building. COUPLE WED HERE Alex Morin of Forest River and Clara E. Rice of Blackduck were married Monday evening at the Chal- lenge hotel. The witnesses were Vernice Dougherty and Archie Noel. CIRCLE MEETS SATURDAY The G. A. R. Circle will meet in the Moose hall Saturday afternoon. All are requested to be present. LEG AMPUTATED Mr. Dinehart was taken to St. An- thony's hospital this week where he had a leg amputated. His leg was crushed in a chain while working at the mill. HERE FOR SUMMER J. Hanlon and son, Thomas, of Grand Forks arrived in Bemidji yes- terday and will spend the summer at Grand Forks bay. Thomas is a student in the Grand Forks high school. SWEDISH AID MEETING Mrs. M. F. Willson, 503 Lrvine av- enue, will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lunch will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ltemized Statements Promptly and Correctly Rendered Mean Much to the Retail Merchant ‘== [Pa Monthly Statement Outfits combine the Ledger and State- ment work and reduce labor about 50%. Simplifies bookkeeping and eliminates disputes with cus- tomers. Statements itemized to date and may be delivered on de- d. This loose leaf system fits e etail business. We will lain its ;Ypbm tion to g‘yo’ldlty gineu. o obligation on your part. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1917. THE BEMIIJT DAILY PIONEER P OUGHSSLRAT Unbeatable Exterminator S . of Rats,Mice d B a8} Never Is = I5¢.25c.At Druggiats RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTH ¢ ¥ . Kidney & Co. l (BY DR. V. M. PIERCE) y The kidneys and the skin work in har- mony. They’ i the skin ing the second partner. If we are anxious to keep well and preserve the vitality of the kidneys and, also, free the blood .pgz;ln noxious eleme:ot‘t;zi wet_mu:; ial attention to a action I bl e e 2 ‘M 80 as to elimi e poisons WATC“ tIBERTY MERCURY mfiggx?s'[%% N from the blood. The pores of tg skin can be easily clogged, and frequent baths e i!:ith 80ap ::g wnfiel to Jlemove the (Continued from Page 1.) the Knights Templars will meet for jurious products that clog the pores. which is an excellent savings invest-| work in the Red Cross and Knight Sweating, by Mdkwfl{‘ o kcp thy ment, is attracting many. It is|Templar degrees. At 6 o’clock sup- :‘m‘”‘f“‘:‘d": a week, heipe b0 o Flush bound to become popular as it is bet- | per Will be served and all sir knights | ¢} Eidn b ';nnhgo"-d plenl'?n £ oaire ter understood and amy bank will|are requested to be present. e o s ;‘M A i T e o Tty It e el obiain at the Dearcst. drug count may grow into a Liberty Loan AU 7 ich will help fi the It has been our privilege and ggl;flig:ld"filso draw interest to help (BSTRIANU i REPORT store ,yfi“....“f"’e_x.',"a“..m,. e x :.;hfi g || sisurs 1 make fl“{,{"e‘:‘,‘; Additional names of bond buyers| Vienna, Jyuuexal.ti(-llnptrlfts';8 ;ust three fi::mh&:g;%fifitfidmmfium&,: atlon photograp L : days the Austrians have captured |acid as hot water does SUgATr. furnished the Pioneer by committee- . ‘ 10,250, is an announcement today. We Understand men are a sfollows: R. L. Given, J. F. Gibbons, C. G. Ekelund, - C. F. WILSON REVIEWS PARADE and appreciate the feeling of ——— our youthful sitters as few (By United Press) Hicks, John Goodman, C. E. Battles, Henry Funkley, John Burgess, E. R. others do. See our samples. ' Washington, June 7.—President Wilson today reviewed the parade PHOTOGRAPHS | Are One of the NECESSITIES OF GRADUATION TIME THEATERS 1 T THE Blanehe%weet wmg seen at the Elko theater tonight in the Lasky- Paramount picture “Those Without Sin.” This is a thrilling story of Richmond, Va., during the period just before and at the time of the Civil war. As the winsome daugh- ter of the South, Miss Sweet has a splendid opportunity to run a won- derful scale of emotions. The feature at the Elko theater Friday is “Twin Kiddies,” another picture starring the little girl with the big drawing power, Baby Marie Osborne. There is no star today who appeals to young and old alike as this tiny one, and Pathe has found it difficult to release “Mary Sun- shine” productions fast enough to keep up with the demand. ™HE 000000000000 A graduation photograph should be something specially- attractive, that will dn after years bring back the memories of that first GRADUATION Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock WHEN A TONIC IS NEEDED. have taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription_and Getchell, T. S. Ervin, Dr. E. 3 Johnson, Dr. C. R. Sanborn, W. P. Austin, - Mian.—“I Foley, Thomas Hughes, E. E. Ken- E field,, Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld, Kenneth|of ¢pe Confederate veterans in th i | eir Golden Medical Kenilold,” Anzonetta Kenfleld, F. .| oF 0o GO ¢ parade. i . Bicorey vt H AKKER“P 1 H he last few : CHINA INVOLVED ALLY: HERE ON BUSINESS e T i LOOK TO U. 8. GIVE AID b i : 3"‘"‘:9 o Bemidiji, Minn. L. 0. Myhre ot the town of LIb- erty is in town today on business. (By United Press) Tokio, June 7. na is divided into two distinct governments with internal figkting in the morthern and southern parts unabated. Lead- ers in some provinces are looking to the United States for aid. EBASIEST WA I’RII:I‘ISH SEA PLANES DEOP ‘SELINICK@PILTORES 0MBS ON TEUTON AERDROME' T DI, 8 :T‘ngMM"ozmw in a Selz- nick- re: ; Walter’s ;o:erg;l ";::2:' .‘.’;hqu‘:nnf planes carried out another success- est Way,” directed by Albert Capel- ful air raid last night on a German feat, wil be the attraction at the |aerdreme at Nieuw Munster: rand theater tomorrow and Satur- = . ;iia(y. Té“'nh a stlory ol'utheatrical HAIG RESUMES OFFENSIVE e, and the problems wHich beset an umprotcted woman in tryfsg to (By United Press) ke b career on the Great White| London, June 7.—General Halg Way. It provides Miss Youug with has resumed the offensive amd i unusual opportunities for beautiful sweeping forward over a nina-mile gowning and is one of the biggest front. acting roles ske ever had. George E. Scott of Hibbing is iz town today on busimess. .He wilk leave this afternoon for Mahnomen. YES—Our PRICES are LOW something-to tone up my and FOR RENT call in a doctor. I Cottage at Diamond Pofnt, fur- . 2 d nished: gy at eottage. -97|kere S0, 8L, 0, Tty e stipated and since they eured me of that apy pi ive at am rec):)mmmd Dr. Pierce's’mmedi':sr.;—Mn, GRACE. 303 B. F. 0. E. ELKS NOTICE There witl be a regular meetin of the Elks: lodge June 7. > i —B. H. Jerrard, Sec’y. (By United Press) London, Jgne —British sea- WANTED—By young man, board with a. private family. Doesn’t want boarding house. Addiess “J. A. F.,” c|o Pioneer. 3-69 WANTED—The best and cheapest - automobile spot cash will buy. E J. Willits; 115 3rd St. Phome ‘_4' Ik Ak kK $108 Reward, $100 The readevs of this paper willX be: pleased to Jearn that there fs ‘at lémst' one dreaded disease that science : BeEmiDJ! HORSE MARKET We Buy and: Sell Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. WANTED—Giri for general house- work. ‘703 Bemidji Ave. 65tf o, Y WANTED—To buy for the- Grand | Forks Street Railway Co., carload of tamarack ties and carload of 3-inch crossing plank. Submit prices and specifications to Thos. Roycraft, general Mgr., at Lavinia Minn. 6-69 MUST PAY $25 MONTHLY. Embexzler Released: om Parele to:Make | sets thru the Blood om the Mucous Sur- Good: on. Instaliment Plan. faces of the fSigstem tlieredy destroying the foundat the disease, : Little Rock, Ark.—On moutbly Pry- | pasieos seoneth by Gulies. &b the. com.- F ments of $25, R. G. Anderson is under stitution and aseisting nature in doingits parole from a six.year term in the pen- The preprietors have so much itentiary to make good move than: FOR BALE. FOR SALE — One-day-old chicks, Rhode Isiand Red; 12% cents each. Phone 779-J. 3-69 faith i the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh_ Medicine that they offer One undred Dollars for any case that it faiik: Moberg Construction Company $6,000 obtained from: the state through | to cure. Send for list ef testimonials. Telbphene 279 3 ; Bemidji, Minn. forgery and embezzlement. Addvress F. J. NEY & CO.. Toledw. » FOR SALE_P K 317 ' \Within two hours after his plen of | OPis: SoM by &b Drugsigi. Re. TR, T e e el guilty and sentence-in: the circuit eourt Governor Brough had issued the pa- role on the coudition: stipulated. On the basis of settlement, Andersen will be paying the monthly instaliments for about twenty-one years. He is: thirty- elght years old and’ has: & wife and three children: Andersou was a clerk. in: the: peaften- tiary. The forgery committed by bim was on & warrant for $5,000, to which he attached the name of J. T. Burkett, a prison commissioner, and: the embez- Yy zlements were three in number, ssgre- It gating more than: $1.000: 1 0 i Swedback; General Delivery, City. 2-68 S .=~ FOR SALE—Barred rock pullets, 10 weeks old. C. D. Lucas. 2-68 — s O e s FOR SALE—Household goods, , 719 Beltrami Ave. Complete set of furniture at a sacrifice, including Packard piano. E. N. Ney. 68tf FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lot, near box factory. R. Dough- erty, Nymore, Minn. 3-68 FOR SALE — Furniture. Inguire 1301 Bemidji Ave., at once. 65tL FOR SALE—_One good single horseN, and harness. Weight 1,250. - C. E. Battlss. Kis- . N <t FOR SALE—Mr. Earl Barker’ sell 6-48- 7-passenger private car. Fitted up in most modern way. Good as new. Looks like mnew. Electric lights, self-starter. Cost $2380.00. Mr. Barker has been called to the front, which may mean years, compels him to sacri- fice this- beautiful 6-cylinder car for $1050.00. If you want a car or knew of some one, please call their attention to this. You will confer a favor -on both Mr. Barker . and the man who takes advantage of this“exceptional bargain. ONLY $1050.00 for a $2380.00 car. Car can be seen at our garage. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. 511tt FOR SALE—W r maps, 16 pages, bound, showing all nations of the earth. Every home should have one during these times of war. 25¢ assures you of one. We have a.,b limited number only. Read details in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. 4265tL/ —_— FOR SALE—Township plats show- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. PRSI\l sy T e FOR RENT — Modern furnished room. Phone 738. 820 Beltrami Ave. 3-69 P [ R S SRRSO o FOR RENT—Furnished room. 418 America Ave. - 3-68 FOR RENT—Garage, 1211 Bel- a trami Ave. ' 6-611 FOR RENT—T7-room house, down- stairs partly furnished. Will rent separately. Inquire at 421 Irvine' _ Ave. o 3-67 FOR RENT—Two furnished summer cottages at Lavinia. Reynolds & ‘Winter. 6-611 FOR RENT—Two _offic: TOOmS. O'Leary Bowser vuilding. Modern brick building with basement, 210 3rd St. Inquire at O’Leary-Bow- ser Co. 5-68 FOR RENT—The Spears Hotel at Red Lake Agency, partly furnish- ed. Will sell for $2,000, cash or pankable paper. Address Wm. R. Spears, Red Lake, Minn. 10-611 ey ey FOR RENT—7-room house at 50§ 3 Beltrami Ave. Available May 1. Y Apply John Moberg. Phone 223 42 Governor Brough did. not base bis clemency sltogether upon e reoay. | @ BEG[NNING tomorrow we offer our entire line of 1 Suits and Coats at less than manufacturers prices. tained. He expluined: that Anderson i had given valunable iuformation upon which important reforms in the prison system were easily possible: PLOW BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. Chicago Expects One Hundred Thou- sand Back Lot Gardens. Chicago.—Plowing by electric Hght, as has been done in England, was be- gun here in furtherance of the back lot garden movement. Decause the gar- den commission’s ten tractors now at work are insufficient night work was decided on. It is estimated that there will be 100,000 gardens iu Chicago this. summer. There are more applications from amateur farmers than there is land available. All unused lands of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Pauk Railway com- pany will be offered for the raising of foodstuffs, it was decided by the company's executive officers. Arrange- ments for cultivating the lands will be made by the company’s agricultural bureau through the department of ag- riculture at Washington and the agri- cultural divisions: of all the state uni- versities along the line. KING ASKS FOR FORGIVENESS Leads Children to Pray Fer “Them That Trespass Against Us.” London. — A dogen children, lean from semistarvation, came out of thelr cellar school near Furnes, Belgium, where heaps of battle rubbish mock the site of thousands of homes, and, going to the shell smashed crucifix at the crossroads, knelt to say their prayers. A Belgian officer without any insignia of rank gtood near, ab- sorbed in identifying the detonation of the distant German guns. The chil- dren said their prayer as far as “For- give us our trespasses as”— Then there was silence, for they could say no more. The Belgian officer conclud- ed the petition: “Forgive us our tres- passes as we forgive them that tres- pass against us.” The Belgian officer . was Albert, the king. . [ 4 The line comprises Taffetas, Jerseys, Poplins and - Gabardines, sizes 34 to 46. 5 dozen Middies $1.25 to $1.50, now 98c Summer Dresses worth.up to $15 at $5 to $7.50 50 pairs Shoes, worth $4 to $5, now . $2.48 ~— New Silks, Ribbons and Dress Good at THE Bazaar Storef= - v LOST: rown water spaniel. Call = t Golden W ing 000000000000000000000000000 [ J [ 1] ol : o s e V3t “Every cloud may have a silver lin- in’,” said Uncle Eben, “but de facilities . ain’ allus pervided fur climbin’ up an’ Jookin’ at dat side o de cloud.”—Wash- ‘ ington Star. for reward. Adam Nikkle. 2-67