davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
DAILY RECORD


lots 90 and 81. block C. Rivera addition; es-
10 Zoe Morgan. TO build an adobe dwelling
on lots - and 1S. block Il, Santa Re add
ton. estimated cost $50
To Ldis Martinez, 10 repair front OF build
ing at eos East Overland street. estimated
To Ramon Telles. to build two adobe
rooms on lot Is. block SO. Magoffin addi-
Deeds FIled.
Public school lands F. Brown and wife
TO ]. Norton. section .. block 81. public school
lands. comprising 6s5 acres consideration
$50. November 16- 1915
Public school lRnds-H. W Robinson and
wife Of RunueIs county 10 W ]. Langford Of
Tom Green county. sections l. 2, II, T. 10
and a. block g. and sections IS and 20.
block "a all public school lands; considera-
ton So s0O- October Is, 1915.
south side OF Fort Boulevard between
Lowell and Laekiend streets-tIFana NieN
Realty company TO 2 s Depperman and An
nettc Depperman. lots -, 25 and %. block
y. Grand View addition; consideration $500;
November /, 1915
North side Of Cumberland street. between
Houston and Crockett streets-GOvernment
Hill company 10 Josephine Keatou. lots and
Sheraton S4g5. October 20. 1915.
North side OF Memphis street. between
Florida avenue and Piedras streets. Liaz
Garay and wife to Angel Romirez, lot 2 and
east half Of lot %. block 1ls. Highland
park addition. consideration $500: NoTem-
Sortbe9sf corner Of Curri street and Mesa
avenue-T. j. Beall Charles Davis. Lamar
Davis Mrs Alice Davis Wise and W ID. Wise
20 O. W Groom. north 70 leet q l9' ~ a.
Of lot IS and the south % feet Of lot IS,
block 90. Alexander addition; consideration
s4O00- November 2, 1918
Automobiles Licensed.
4ssg-Iitne company. a0s South santa Fe
street International Harvester truck
4SSf-F r. Yelton (reserved-)
AsS5-Valentc ChacOn, 1897 olive street
five passenger Dodge
zss6-Charles A. Krause, 1Ol5 owe street
five passenger Studehaker- -. -, -
ISL NJ Manning. Sl7 North Fl Paso
street. 1--WE passenger Ford.
Licensed to We'd
Fred W. Drawle TO Jessie A flaming
] Fred J. Barnes 70 Blanche Becker
I Joseph Mason Pollard TO Mary J. NatloLs-
william Nc Kinney 20 Clara g Kelsey
| George Chisholm 20 Lena a Mackey-
| Deaths.
| lose Apodaca local hospital November Il.
/ aged eicht years burial SocOrro. Texas
I walter steele SmaIlwood. local hospital
November Il, aged So years; burial Paris
s Torsuzs Panueo. sol Eighth street. No
1 vernba- 10. aged 80 years; burial Concordla
/ cemetery November 10.
| PatrociniO Flores. 1913 Chihuahua street
/ November Is, aged four years; burial Con
I cordia cemetery November -
I Mr. Nellie Ellen Kamp. 24ol Gold street
| November IS aged - years nuriai EVER
/ Ramon Guevara, Tenth and Santa F,
/ streets. November Is. aged u hours; burial
/ Births-Boys.
J To 3Irs. Antonio Monies, Sixth ana ore
/ aon streets November IS
To Mrs Ramon Lugo. % Seventh street
TS M 5S, Carlos SANCHEZ sos South Camp
] To SiTs r. Billiard, 4217 Cumberland street
Births-GfrIs.
| To Mrs. John r. Leftwich 1920 Magoffir
| avenue, November @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
RAY CONSOLIDATED TO
RETIRE BIG BOND ISSUE

Ray. Ariz-. Nov. 20.-Advices from
the headquarters Of the Ray Con
solidated Copper company are that on
December 81 the company's S-,ssO,0ev
issue of 1O-year six percent convertible
bonds will be retired. They are call
able at $40 on any interest date Ow-
ing to the highly satisfactory financial
condition OF the Ray Consolidated. il
is expected that most OF the bonds viii
be converted into stock. The effect
will be to add TO the cOmpany's net
earnings 1926. 600 annually. which has
been set aside regularly as sinking
fund.
The production Of the Ray Consoli-
dated this year will be between 10000
600 and $4,000. 600 pounds Of copper.
Its cost of production is S-9ll cents a
pound, which places its earnings at
about $500, 900 per year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
HUBNERITE ORE DISCOVERED
IN EUREKA MINING DISTRICT

Prescott. Ariz, Nov. 20.-Discoveries
of hubnerite. an ore carrying tungsten,
in the Eureka district, have PROVIDED
Yavapaf county with its latest mining
sensation
- Some time ago hubuerite was shipped
from the I.aWlo-. Wood & Connor
holdings at Eureka, to "a FltIsDure
r7an1Ifacturer. Now il has been found
that a I2-fOot vein OF the same ore
extends through a group OF adjoining
claims owned by John a asa and or
VILE Bozarth. Robert Robbins and J.
A AIcKerron. all Of Prescott The part
ners are developing their find and ex-
pect to begin shipping soon
Forty men are now employed al the
Henrietta mine. on Big Bug creek
Electric power is being used ana good
hesdyav is being made in extending
the lower tunnel into the mountain
under the old workings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
INSPIRATION FINDS AIR.
POWER SAFE; RAY TO TRY IT

Miami. Ariz. Nov. $50 successful
has been the innovation Of the 1nSpi-
ration Copper company IN dlscarolns
eIectricftv for compressed air as the
motive power for its underground haul
aRe system that the Ray Consolidated
is about TO make the same change
The Inspiration made a radical de
parture from the current practice IN an
IL mines The attainment of greater
safety in underground operations vas
tie principal object Experience has
shown that where large tonnages are
being hauled underground and men are
loading ears from chutes under Whlcn
q trolley wire is hanging there is al
WAYS the chance for men being cleo
trocuted. This is done away with by
air locomotives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
"CHUCKHOLE CLUB" PLANNED
BY LOS ANGELES DEALERS

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. &c A
English. a local dealer. would form q
~ChuckhoIe club, the purpose being
for willing motorists all over the
country TO improve bad places in roads
which are dangerous TO fellow auto
drivers
According to 1Ir. English's plan the
idea is for all members Of the club TO
wear a small spade as a symbol Of
membership and TO stow away some
place in the car a shovel When a
bad hole in the road is discovered the
member would be expected to fiji it up
temporarily. then TO report it TO the
proper officials The point has been
brought out that if such a report was
made TO country or state officials and
an accident should happen that there
would probably be grounds for civil
actions If the hole was not repaired
Furniture upholstered and rehnished
Du Sang & Wellborn- Pm. 3999.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
RICH CINNABAR DISCOVERY
MADE IN MAZATZAL RANGE

Phoenix. Ariz Nov 20-An important
new discovery OF cinnabar, the ore car
rying quicksilver. has been made az
the property OF the SunflOwer Clnnabar
Mining company. in the AIaZatzal range
20 miles northeast of Phoenix
The discovery was made at a point
m the PacIzover claim. 400 feet below
the apex Of the mountain, which IS
scanned by cinnabar lodges. 1t is i'm
portant because il was never before
suspected that any ore existed near that
place The ore is red cinnabar. OF the
same character as has been opened IN
the two long tunnels that have been
driven.
it has also. been found that many OF
the rocks lying about over the property.
ureriousI. regarded as waste. sparkle
with quicksilver crystals when broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Miners at Oatnan Use Big
Black Board to Announce
What They Haze to Sell

Oatman. Ariz. Nov 2O.-Oatman's trad
ing post is one OF the sights Of Arizona 3
newest and most feverish mining camp II
Is a blackboard. five feet long by three feet
wide, and nailed Up in front Of one OF the
leading restaurants Of the place Upon 10
the residents OF the district write their
wants Trades IN prospects. mining stock,
tents, prospectors' outfits and other articles
have been made through the friendly medium
Of the trading post-1
The other day three gold watches were
listed for sale, along with the following an
uouucement-
The owner OF these watches VIII mock,
trade or sell I'm al any price for any thing.
His only stipulation is quick action Make
your offer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Berries Ripen In autumn
Sunshine OF PecOs Valley

Boswell. y. ". Nov. 20-Strivs l,-.l -
-, En- the mild autumn sunshine o
y - - rbev do in the hOthouses OF
me fancy fruit dealers in the go
,Tudge Batemau has a number OF . slls-r
49, plants in his yard on AlliltaIy
Helehts which have ripenlng I1u-- -
Iieb ~ Ferries from these autumn
bearing plants = +b7s
This is considered a record m Is
section for outdoor production OF InlG-
summer fruit I'm late autumn auU p
RosweITs fine climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Rough. chapped hands and skin are
aasfIv remedied if the following IS car
RED out:-Apply Witch Hazel Cream
IL does not leave the hands suck
C3 ounce bottle % cents; ounce D9JlIe
1,c7,sebofd erIOves-(35 cents per p2lr)
at night The transformation VIII DC
surprising. Sent postpaid or dellveree.
to any part of the city--Ieiepnoi ones ones
731-73e The Warner Drug Co--AoN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
LAND OWNERS ON ARIZONA
nrEG no REl-EINE " All

Yuma Ariz, Nov. 2O.-Under a recent
ruling Of the secretary Of the interior
owners OF land on the mesa" north
east Of Mesa, are able to obtain water
rights in the Yuma project Water will
be delivered to the foot OF the mesa
and the users must furnish their own
means Of lifting il up to the level OF
the land.
The Yuma Mesa Irrigation company,
which owns 500 acres, is already pump
ing water from the canal up to the
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
LOWER COURT Is UPHELD
IL. zar onn MINE FAgE

Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov. z0.-The state
supreme court has upheld the Pima
county superior court in the case Of
Charles r. Walker, Henry W Zipf and
T. A. Dickson. trustees in bankruptcy
Of the Pioneer Smelling company YER
sus the Gould Copper Mining company
The action was brought BY the trustees
10 recover on note for $4,000 and
foreclose on some mining claims held
By the Could company, and both courts
have decided for the plaintiffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Rough hands, Try Witch Hazel
Cream. 25 cents bottle. Warner Drug
co. Use your telephone and our de
livery-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

GINS for Rent and repaired Allen
Arms and Cycle Co-0Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Courthouse Trees Being Cut Down;
CottonwOods Gould Tell Many Tales

anv Mrderers Have Justice Under Sheeg LIMBS
% Old Trees Trmbed Quaked Courthouse Some to
Be Preserved in Yards Gardens of Loyal FL Pasoans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Carpets cleaned clean. Pm. 5999.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Furniture upholstered and rehnished
Du Sang & Wellborn- Phi 3999.-Adv-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
m Anniversary Sale Prices On ChinaWare and Kitchen Needs

GLASS BATHROOM SHELVES -1S and 20 inches long, with nickel brackets, regular 35c. Choice 19c.
 Six-cup Size Pure Aluminium COFFEE PERCOLATORS. Very Special. S5c.
 Large Size Self-wring FLOOR MOPS, with handle, complete 25c
 Large Size Heavy Galvanized Iron ASH CANS-Corrugated sides with heavy iron rim at top and bottom. Special $1.1O. t.
 Mrs. Potts Nickel Plated SAD IRON SIrTS-Complete with stand, regular 95c, Sale S5c. One Dover Style EGG BEATER one Large Size Nickel Plated COOKING FORK, One Large BREAD OR CAKE KNIEvE-Com- plete set, regular 28c set-15c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Sale Price on Women's
 and Childrcn's Knit Underwear

Women's soc pure white VESTS OR PANTS in winter weights. The vests are made with long or elbow length sleeves, the pants are ankle length in regular and extra sizes. Anniversary Sale Price 42c each.
 Women's $4.OO fall weight UNION SUITS-These suits are bleached and have fine stitch, comes in sizes 36 to A, made high neck, long or with elbow length sleeves. or low neck with elbow length sleeves and are all ankle length. Anniversary Sale Price S9c each.
 Boys and Girls soc winter weight UNION SUITS-The Boys come in peeler or gray and the girls come in white. These are called mill runs. Anniversary Sale Price 35c each. 3 for S1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices On Wo mems and Children's
 Hosiery

Infants 25c WOOLEN STOCK INGS with silk heel and toe, come in black and white and are the best quality we nave had. Anni- versary Sale Price 17c pair, for soc.
 Women's 25c SILK STOCKINGS, come in assorted colors and are called irregulars. We were for tunate to secure these goods as they are getting scarce. Anniversary Sale Price 15c pair.
 women's soc SILK STOCKINGS made with a pink lisle top and the boot of colored silk as suede, lawn, sand and white. Anniversary Sale Price 29c pair.
 Women's 35c full-fashioned out size STOCKINGS in black, made with a very elastic top; sizes 1a to 1O1s. Anniversary Sale Price 25c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices on Silks and Dress Goods

WOOL LADIES' CLOTH-All newest fall colorings, 56 inches wide; regular soc kind. At the Anniversary Sale, 39c yard.
 ALD WOOL STORM SERGE Shades black, navy, browns, toupc, Russian green, garnet, 50 inches wide, regular S9c, quality. At the Anniversary Sale. 75c yard.
 WOOL STORM SERGES AND GRANITE CLOTH-All colors, 36 inches wide regular soc quality. At 39c yard.
 BROADCLOTH-A wool, all the newest colorings for fall, 54 inches wide, worth $1.25. Sale price, $1.OO yard.
 MESSALINE-An silk, newest colorings, 36 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality, At 79c yard.
 SILK POPLINS-An colors, 36 inches wide, regular 75c kind. At 59c yard.
 VELVET CORDUROY - All colors, 36 inches wide, worth $1.39 Sale Price $1.19 yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
AT WAIST DEPARTMENT.

Al WAIST DEFASIMENI Il. 79c Girls Middy Blouses, white, blue and red collar, 39c.
 $1.O0 Lingerie Waists, handsome ly trimmed 69c.
 $50 Pique, Madras and Flannel Waists 9Sc.
 $500 Beautiful All Silk Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Waists $1.9S
 AT PETTICOAT DEPARTMENT 79c Sateen and Silkoline Petit coat with circular flounce 4Sc. $1.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats black and colors, 9Sc.
 $1.OO Extra size Petticoats, black only, 59c.
 $3.OO Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petit coats, black and colors, $1.9S. AT SWEATER DEPARTMENT $1.25 Girls Sweaters with Byron collars, all colors, 98c.
 $1.50 Women's Sweaters, in all colors, 9Sc.
 $1.9s Women's Sweaters with Byron Collars, all colors. $1.45.
 AT INFANTS WEAR DEPT. 29c to soc Infants Shirts, win ter weight. called seconds, 19c.
 59c to $1.0O Infants White Dresses, sizes to years, 39c.
 $1.00 Wool Sweaters, all colors, 69c.
 $500 Corduroy and Chinchilla Coats, sizes to 6 years, $1.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices On
 Gloves

WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE GLOVEs-Made of ~selected skins, pique sewn, in several shades of tan, regular $1.00 values, at the an- niversary Sale Price 59c pair. WOMEN'S WASHABLE DOE- SKIN GLOVES-One-cl clasp style, pique sewn, white with 3 row self embroidery; regular $1.00 value, at S9c pair.
 CHILDREN'S TAN CAPE GLOVES-PriX seam sewn, excel lent quality; regular $1.0O value, at S9c pair.
 WOMEN'S GLACE KID GLOVES-Overseam sewn, choice of tan, white or black; regular $1 value, at S5c pair. WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP CHAM DESPITE AND FLEECE LINED CASHMERE GLOVES in gray tan, black, white and chamois colors; regular 39c value, at 25c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices At
 Drug Dept.

LADIES' DRESSING COMBS White ivory, all coarse or coarse and fine, 9-inch, regular value soc. Sale Price 29c.
 FINE COMB - Black, extra strong teeth, regular 25c. At 17c.
 LAVOGUE TOILET SOAP-A high-grade soap for toilet or bath. worth 10c per cake. Sale Price 4Oc per dozen.
 HOT WATER BOTTLES-Whit rubber, value 75c. At 49c.
 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE-White rubber, rapid flow tubing, hard rubber pipes, value 75c. At 49c.
 TOOTH BRUSHES - Imported assorted styles, regular 25c value. At 15c.
 COMPLEXION BRUSHES-Val- ues SOC to 75c. At 39c each.
 DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS- KEY-Regular $1.00 size. At 79c.
 SYRUP OF FIGS-At 2Sc per bottle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Wonderful
 Bargain a One

AT CORSET DEPARTMENT $2.00 Rengo Belt Corsets $1.25. $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets $2.55. $2.00 Thomson's Glove Fitting and R. & G. Corsets $1.OO.
 $10O P. N. Corsets 69c.
 29c Brassieres, trimmed back and front 23c.
 AT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 DEPARTMENT
 79c Envelope Chemise and Com binations 4Sc.
 59c Gowns, high V and square necks, 4Sc.
 35c Drawers, wide ruffie of em- broidery, 23c.
 $1.50 White Skirts, wide circu- lar ruff1e of embroidery, 9Sc.
 29c Corset Covers, trimmed back and front, 23c. AT FLANNELETTE WEAR DE-
 APARTMENT 50c Women's Night Gowns of heavy fiannelette, neat stripes, 39c. $1.00 Women's Plain White and Stripe Flannelette Gowns, 69c. 29c Flannelette Skirts with seal loped ruff1e, 19c. soc Flannelette Skirts with pink and blue embroidery ruff1e, 25c.
 AT HOUSE DRESS DEPT. $1.00 Women's House Dresses, gingham, chambray and percale, 59c.
 39c Bungalow Aprons, pocket and strings, 29c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices On EmbrOiderieS. LaceS and Trimmings

VENISE ORI ecrue, inches ruf1ng,
  up to SC Anniversary Sale yard. EDGES AND ESsERTIoNs-An hand
 
 ming undergaents curtains and cenpieces 2 to inches wide 39c At the Anniversary Sale 19c Each. ENfBROIDERIES-2,O00 yards of hand Swiss embroidery  and SC - FLOUNCINGS-50O of hand
 
  6sc kinds Anniversary Sale Price S7c Yard CHIFFON-Forty-two inches wide, in all light white, ! and Anniv
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices On
 Book Department

POPULAR FICTION 45c. The Yellow Ticket. A Romance of Billy Goat Hill. Under Cover. s.-... Captivating Mary Carstairs. Sinners. The Argyle Case. Dady Long-Legs.
 (Ninth Floor Front)
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices O.
 Notions

ANoNxO4xO
 15c size 24x36 Dust Absorb ing Cloths Sc.
 35c Dress Shield Brassieres, pair 25c.
 soc Household Rubber Aprons 39c.
 1Oc bottle Cleveland's Shoe Polish 6c.
 25c to 5Oc Scissors and Shears, per pair 21c.
 4c Round Wood Garment Hangers, per dog. 25c.
 5c All Wire Coat and Trouser Hangers Sc.
 15c Heavy Warm sleepers, per pair 1Oc.
 4c ID. Sweeping Compound, 5 lbs. for 1Oc.
 5c spools Bysinne 200-yard Mercerized Machine Thread Sc. 15c Wire Stocking Drying Stretchers, pair 11c.
 25c bottle Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish 19c.
 Soc bottle Liquid Furniture Polish 39c.
 $1.5O Grey Jersey Covered Bust Form 75c.
 $1O Adjustable Dress Forms $6.69.
 25c box of one dozen Sani tary Napkins for 19c.
 10c package of 36 Woven Double Initial Letters for SC. soc Sanitary Dress Pro- tectors, large size, 39c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Sale Prices on. Wash Goods

36inch Percales assortment of colorngs. Regular a 6 12c yard.
 One Light Central Park Shring assortment terms Regular 7c, at H- 2,000 Chambrays, new colors Regular 1-2c
 new patterns wid Regular. 19c. and 25c, at 14c
 5000 yards Fine Cotton Chales. coorngs For this Salt, 4c yard
 Apron Gingham assortment of checks regular Sc 
 19c Pongee1oo Pongee ing evening shades.
 Figured Cotton Challes 36 coverings price this
 Outing F1annels variety coorngs, uar 7c kind. At 1-4c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Tremendous Trade Movement

 are d a ar more imposing a old nhndsb~ ~ pos dd
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

and Extreme In Its Money
Far Reaching in Variety and Ex

t O
 ue best ftogIa dth Dp from kt ford b " it YsoIyEN
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12

NEW MUSICAL HITS 1Oc. Back Home in Tennessee. My Sweet Adair, Down in Bom-Bombay. It's Tulip Time in Holland. The Sweetest Girl in Monterey Honeymoon BeMs. And other music.
 (Ninth Floor Front,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
AT GIRLS DEPARTMENT.

$1.00 Girls Wash Dresses, sev- eral models, sizes 6 to IA years, 69c.
 $1.50 Girls Wash Dresses, sev- eral models, sizes to IA years, 9Sc.
 $4.0O Girls All Serge and Cordu- roy Dresses, to IA years, $2.9S.
 $500 Girls Raincoats with silk lined hood. 6 to IA years, $1.9S. AT ART-NEEDLEWO DEPT.
 75c All Linen Scarf stamped with several designs 39c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-12
Anniversary Grocery Specials

HilIIiVVi ViVulJ UIUUVIT Op0OIuiO
 GOLDEN EGG MACARONI
 AND SPAGHETTI, regular 4Oc.
 Four packages 29c.
 SUNSHINE TAKHOMA BIS
 CUFFS, regular 25c. Five pack
 ages 19c.
 GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE
 Ground fresh or in bean, regular
 25c. 19c pound, pounds soc.
 THE FAMOUS YALE LUNCH
 CRACKER, regular 25c. Large package 22c. AUTOCRAT COFFEE in one- pound cans, regular 32c. Can 2Sc. WILLIAMS PURE COCOA in one-pound cans, regular soc. Can 27c.
 LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP, big
 cake, regular 4Oc. Ten cakes 29c. FRESH SHREDDED COCOA
 NUT, regular 4Oc. Two pounds 25c. MALLO ICING AND TOPPING for cakes, salads, etc., regular 25c. Large can 22c. ATMORE'S NEW MINCE
 MEAT, regular soc. Three pack ages 25c. LIBBY'S SLICED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, regular 25c. Two cans 29c. CALIFORNIA PEACHES ir heavy syrup, regular 25c. Two cans 29c. OUR RESTAURANT SERVICE Is unexcelled.. Our Special 35c Course Dinner is unequaled any where, and our prices for a la Carte Serving are also very moderate. ANNIVERSARY CANDY SPECIAL ! Chocolate Cream and Nut Centers, regular 29c ID. Anni- versary Special 19c Per Pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-11

are no more than even. How i'm
portant a, role Bulgaria will play in.
the campaign iss,a unknown prob
lem. The quick disposition of Brit
ish and French troops in Serbia,
along the Bulgarian frontier, might
check the latter power from the out
set, as it already has checked the
Austro- German forces. If this be
the result, Greece and Rumania may
fall on Bulgaria and overwhelm3 her.
Certainly, considerable part of the
Bulgarian army must be held on the
frontier as guards along the Greek
and Rumanian boundaries. Only a
part Of 'Bulgaria's strength can be
used, therefore, against Serbia. :
The withdrawal of Marshal Won
Mackensen from the Russian front
to command the Austro-G German expe-
dition into Serbia undoubtedly means
the Teutons do not intend to develop
further major operations against the
SlaVs. Won Hindenburg's army con-
tinues to try its strength against the
Dvina line, but there is little doubt
this marks, the final effort Of the in
vaders for the time being.
z The campaign against Petrograd
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-11

-r. r. = <
Hibbing, Mimi, Oct. 10.7-John Per-
rault, farmer living south Of Hib-
Hbing, lost a horse on the Alice road
last week. Perrault was driving.
home and for some unknown reason
took the turn up Third Avenue road
to. Alice. -
His team became frightened. and
one horse pushed the other: in a ditch
dug by the paving contractor in the
middle of the road %--.,@s--@- 5
49,. The ditch was full of water from
the heavy rain and the horse drown
ed before he could be rescued from
the ditch. Perrault was badly fright
ened and a. little bruised and was
brought into town by the police am
bulance. .-........... --.-E :