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8 1 I I JTAME BEMIDJI FOR 1915 CONVENTION (Continued xrom Page 1.) "booster of the Zenith City. Adopt Resolutions. The Minnesota Crop Improvement association adopted resolutions thanking the Brainerd Chamber of Commerce and citizens, endorsing Minnesota exhibiting at the Panama Pacific exposition, authorizing the committee on classification and standardization to use every effort to have a full Tevision made at the state fair and similar places. The resolutions committee was an nounced at the Northern Minnesota Development association meeting and included these names by counties: These On Committee. Aitkin, C. H. Warner, Aitkin Bel trami, J. U. Williams, Baudette Carlton, Charles Searles, Carlton Cass, P. H. McGarry Walker Clear water, G. P. Jones, Bagley Cook, A. M. Anderson, Grand Marais Crow Wing, E. A. Lamb, Deerwood Hub bard, George Miller, Park Rapids DON'T BE MISLED and Bemidji Citizens Should Read Heed This Advice Kidney trouble is dangerous often fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. Used in kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and every where. A Bemidji citizen's statement forms convincing proof. It's local testimonyit can be in vestigated. Mrs. Carl Golz, 623 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: "I still recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly as ever. We keep them on hand and always get the best results when we take them. iSome time ago Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of backache, headaches and dizzy speels and great ly strengthened my kddneys. This remedy also toned up any system. One other in our house has hag good re sults from Doan'-s Kidney Pills and recommends them as highly as I do." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't -simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mrs. Golz had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N, T. and Iron toys,.5c to $2.00. Mechanical Toys, 10c to $1.50 Toilet Cases and Sets Manicure Sets And hundreds of new items. Itasca, A. M. Peterson, Coleraine Kanabec, C. F. "Serline, Mora Koo chiching, A. E. Shetland, ,v Interna tional Falls Lake, George H. Sper beck, Two Harbors Morrison, Frank B. Logan, Royalton Mahnomen, A. L. Thompson, Mahnomen Polk, J. P. Foote, Crookston St. Louis, George D. McCarthy, Duluth,J. T.' Toehler, Virginia, J. L. Lewis,. Hibbing Stearns, Arthur Cooper, St. Cloud Wadena, C. T. Kelly, Menagha. -Women Are Speakers. Women speaking at the meeting of the Northern Minnesota Develop ment association were Miss Annie E. Shelland, International Falls, pres ident of the Women's Auxiliary, topic was, "Good Roads and the Third Amendment Miss Mabel Car ney, St. Paul, inspector of normal training departments, state board of education, who spoke on "Consolida ted Schools Miss Lovsness, Ada, county superintendent of schools, Norman county* and member of the state educational committee, who spoke on "Efficiency in Education." Champion of No. 3. Miss Shelland is an ardent cham pion for Amendment No. 3, for the jerection of a so-called revolving fund for improving swamp lands. She pointed things wherein lay the cause of not adopting the amend ment and when it again comes before the people, for the need is just as great now as it was four years ago, it is earnestly hoped that the amend ment will carry. Miss Shelland is a county superintendent of schools. She knows the settlers of the north country, living in sections with no roads. Supplies must be packed in. She pleaded simple justice for them. Miss Carney Talks. Miss Mabel Carney spoke on "Con solidated Schools" and praised the community advantages, which gave, women and children .more advan tages. Miss Lovsness spoke on efficiency in education and emphazised the need of giving the country boys and girls a better chance. Chicago May Change Time. Chicago, Dec. 4.---Chicago may adopt the Cleveland plan of tinkering with the clock. Representatives of busi ness organizations will meet* with a special committee of the council next week to consider the proposal to adopt Eastern time in this city. Over 9,000 waitresses are employ ed in New York City./ AL READ Christmas Gifts Christmas Chin a Just Everything for Christmas Our Stock is New, Complete and on Display Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Sh op in the mornin gs if you can While we have just twice the stock this year, and sure ly enough for allstill this year on account of the war, and also that 75 per cent of all our toys and fancy goods came from Germany and other foreign countries and not over 30 per cent of the usual amount were in this country when the war commenced, and not any have come over since, you can readily see that there is a great shortage of this class of goods, and that we cannot reorder, and when an item is sold we will have no more. We haven't just forgotten a thing, but have gifts of all kinds. Just think of anything and come and see if we haven't got it Just Everything that's New, we have No store will treat you as well No War Prices here on anything i&rf rvt" DUTIES OP CONTROL Hobby Horses, $1.65 to $6.75 Shoofly Horses. 65c to $3.00 Guns, Games, Blocks, Horns, Dolls Teddy Bears, Trains, Horses andWagons Meccano Builders Outfits \~*-H' r. 'H *Td' THE JffiMBWI DAILY FIOHXER as BOARD EXTSNSIVE (Continued ronv Face t.T tH iwn awi Baiit "C^'l Agricultural-School, St. Anthony Park Home Econom- ics Building:.. 75,000.00 Gymnasium -yt Drill Hall 90,000.00 Cold Storage Building: 20.000.00 Ig5.000.00 Agricultural School, Crookstoa Boys' Dormi- tory 40,000.00 #P Central Heat- ing Plant 40,000.00 80,000.00 County Sanatoria Ramsey Co. ...S116.666.67 S% St. Louis Co... 70,000.00 Hennepin Co 100,000.00 Total $3,004,666.67 Future Considered. f To the average person perhaps this expenditure and its distribution do not appeal beyond its size. However, there is more detail involved in this one phase of the board's work than any one' other duty imposed upon it. All buildings and improvements must be within the appropriation limit, and all contracts carried out to the letter. Not only are present needs provided for in all buildings erected, but the future is considered in re spect to enlargement and additions. Use Business Methods. Associated with the board is a state architect and an engineer. These two work in conjunction with the board members and no detail in volving location, character of Jjcon struction, material or mechanical equipment is carried out without their full sanction and approval. Nothing is left to chance or institu tion enthusiasm which was a ^feature of the old days when local pride in sisted on buildings regardless of their needs or utility, and depended upon the legislature to meet all ex tra expense in the shape of faulty construction or any expenditure be yond the appropriation limit. Flan Accordingly. Preceding the letting of a con tract for any institution improvement or building there are needs of plan ning, with many visits to the insti tution concerned, conferences with the institution management, then the preparation of the architect's and en gineer's plans, and finally the adver tising for bids. These often exceed the appropriation and when they do the plans are altered to meet the fig ure which the legislature has al lowed. When the women of Pasadena, Cal. go to the polls to vote they push baby carriages before them. ^$. Toys 3 u fl-^* i~ NSC'"**-* ,_ 1& """a? "fS^ BOMBS FOR THEKRUPP FACTORY _x Aeronaut Raids Big Arms Plant. GERMANS TO RENEW ASSAULT ON WARSAW Russians Admit Teutons Have Escaped From Net. .{.|.a{..|.{..J..||*|.|a.|..| London, Dec. 4.A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from The Hague quotes a message from Berlin that the Krupp factory at Es sen, Germany, was bombarded by an aeroplane. It is said that bombs were dropped from the aeroplane on the buildings de voted to the manufacture of cannon. The airman escaped uninjured and the extent of the damage has not been ascer tained. London, Dec. 4.For the first time since the Germans were checked in their advance on Warsaw it is possi ble to gain a fairly clear idea of the military situation in Russian Poland in its broader aspect. Advices from both Berlin and Petrograd indicate that the Germans have cceeded definitely in throwing back the en veloping Russian forces and a.*e main taining their positions near Lowicz. Purtherwore, it is said the Germans again are undertaking an energetic offensive. The completeness of change in the situation, ascribed variously to the failure of the Russian general, Ren nenkempf. to close up the ring about the Germans and to the brilliant strategy of the German leaders is in dicated by a report telegraphed from Petrograd by an English: correspond ent, who previously had announced that Russia had won an overwhelming victory. i He now says^that the Germans are holding their positions' and that the situation "remains extremely inter esting and hazardous." The latest of ficial announcement from Petrograd states that the fighting has become Hess severe. All reports agree, how ever, that in Northern Poland the battle still is undecided and fiercely contested, with the Germans making desperate efforts to resume their for ward' movement in the direction of Warsaw. Great Activity in West. The increasing tjiunder of guns in the vicinity of Ypres and the arrival at Bruges, Belgium, of transports bearing wounded men leads to the conclusion in London that a greater degree of activity has prevailed in West Flanders than has been report ed in official communications. The German statement says the situation is unchanged in the west, while the French statement chronicles a rather lively artillery exchange at Nieuport and to the south of Ypres. According to the French statement the inundation's have been extended to the south of Dfxmude, which town still is held by the Germans. From the Lys to the Somme there has been a violent bombardment, particularly at Aix-Noulette, to the west of Lens. From the Somme to the Aisne and in Champagne there was quiet along the entire front. The French claim some progress in the Argonne forest, where the Germans made several attacks. In the Woevre district, says the French Itatemerit, the German artillery evi dence a certain activity, but with in significant results. Quiet is reported in Lorraine and in the Vosges moun tains. Dispatches from Nish, Servia, the temporary capital, confirms Austrian reports of the occupation of Belgrade by stating that the city had to b evacuated by the Servians in conse quence of the advance of the invad ing Austrian army from the west. NOME SAFE FROM BLIZZARD Storm Subsides After Threatening to Crush Town With Ice, Nome,' Alaska, Dec. 4.The bliz zard which threatened Nome with de struction by forcing ice and water from Bering sea high up on the beach subsided without doing serious dam age here. iy]*^"*"^,.*$ '-'V The huge Arctic ice pack/extending from shore as far as the eye could see, kept down the surf. No news concerning conditions in the smaller camps has been received. if- -i "WM-V Although she is only 18 years of age, Mrs., Harry Wlthrow of Br'awley, Cal., has bees married fire times." & e* -r& ""T? NOJ531 $1.00 Hat Pin.SolidGoldTop Plated GoldPins, in. long, Roman orEnglish finish. No. 82 $150 .Sterling Silver Bud Vase (actual size) .Avery charming girt. NO.F4S1.U Sterling Silver Tally Pin. Vervnew. HangTallyor Dance CardonHook. Pencil Isalways Aoooven itenfr Third Street Berlin women have discarded mourning and Jnstead just wear a small ribbon. Women cooks in Norway are paid from $6 to $13 per month, while housemaids only get $5 per month. The Markets Duluth Wheatland Flax. Duluth, Dec. 3.WheatOn track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.18% No. 1 Northern, $1.17% No. 2 North ern, $1.13% FlaxOn track and to arrive, $1.47^. South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul, Dec. 3.Cattle- Steers, $4.75@8.75 cows and heifers, $4.50@7.00 calves, $5.00@9.50 stock ers and feeders, $4.50@ 6.50. Hogs $6.75@6.87%. SheepLambs, $5.00@ 8.65 wethers, $5.00@6.00 ewes, $2.50 @5.10. Chicago Live Stock. 'Chicago, Dec. 3.CattleSteers. $5.60(5)6.10 cows and heifers, $3.25@ 8.75 calves. $7.00@10.50. Hogs Light, $6.40^6.90 mixed, $6.60@7.75 heavy, $6.65@7.05 rough, $6.65@6.80 pigs, $3.75,@6.25. SheepNative, $5.20 @6.25 yearlings, $6.30@7.60. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Dec. 3.Wheat-^Dec, $1.- 14% May, $1.21%. CornDec., 63@ 63%c IKay, 69*40.' OatsDec, 47%c May, 52%@52%c PorkJan.,, $18.- 20 May, $18.35. ButterCreameries, 32c. Eggs20@29c. PoultryrSprlngs, lie fowls, 10c turkeys, 12%c,- Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Dec. 3-WheatDec, $1.13%@1.14- May, $1.18% July, $1.- 19%., Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, $1.19% No. 1 Northern, $1.16@1.18% No. 2 Northern, $1.12@ 1.16% No. 3 Northern, $L08@1.15 No. 3 yellow corn 57@58Mc No. 3 white oats, 45@45^c flax, $1.49%. vi i ,1 ,.Jr \jfcL -*s&&^&*f*:i.%i Bemidji, Minn. r. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914. These are the seven gift suggestions you saw advertised in the Saturday Even* ing Post They are special values you will find at this, The Hallmark Store. Each will solve one of your gift problems. Each will delight some one of your friends. They are shown exclu sively by us, and can be found nowhere else in this city. Won't you come in and examine these and our hundreds of other charm ing gift suggestions for the Holiday season? N0.G8O $2.00 Sterling SilverTea Strainer factualsite) Heavyweight, Chastedesign. A splendid gift This store is able to offer you newest de* signs and styles and exceptional values. We are the only store in this city privileged to sell Hallmark goods. This is The Hallmark Store and there is onlyone Hallmark Store in each city. This means that we hive al lied our purchasing power with that of hundreds of other leading jewelers throughout the country in order to produce and sell high grade jewelry, gold and silver ware/and other articles at mini mum cost. This means to you better goods, better service, better values,when you purchase at thj$ t^tore. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Girls are barred from competing in tournaments conducted under the auspices of the Women's Western association unless they have attain ed the age of 16 years. :1 1 E Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless" to sufler when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send ^someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer! In a few moments you will feel fineheadache goneno more neuralgia pain. Notice. All those knowing themselves in debted to me are kindly requested to settle their book account or note be fore Jan. 1, 1915. I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to enable me to meet my own obli gations. W. G. SCHROEDER. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOSTWednesday, between Ninth street and Bemidji avenue and the high school, a butterfly brooch, set with green and yellow bril liants. Finder return to Pioneer office, for reward. FOR SALE~One sorrel horse, weight about 1,050, too light for our work. Koors Bros. Co. f 'i- T*'