Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 4

T P e A IR CLASSIFIED OGN NN AN RN RN WANTED WANTEDT0 Gords of (e, jack | pine or popple wood tor hardware { C. . Battles, 241124-29 dELP WANTED. i\‘;\X'l‘l*.‘Il Kitehen girl. Challenge | Hotel. dd-112 WANTED—GIrl for general hnnw- vork. 009 Bemidji Ave. 122t POSITIONS WANTED. | WANTED=Paslion 1o take care of horses and cows in the eity. Henry B. White. Address cjo Ploneer. - 12 TED_ Sewing, will go out by | the day. Lillie Novotny. Phone 238-W. 2-1128 WANTED— Position to take care of horses or cows in the city. Henry B. White. Address cjo Pioneer. 2-1128 WANTED—Work by day or job; man and team. Inquire Challenge Ho- tel. 3-1128 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ts-inch and pole wood; all tamarack. Telephone 56 4d-122 FOR SALE—15 sets tully equipped heavy tote sleds, with runners 3 Inches by 8 feet, known as the Kelly-Howe-Thompson sleds. Clark Pole & Tie Co. 5-1129 FOR SALE—10-acre farm 2 miles south of Bemidj mall house and barn, and well; 2 acres cleared. John Cline, Bemidji, Minn. 10d to 12-2 Good big work horses cheap as | have my season's work | about done. Tom Smart, Bemidj!, Minn. 106t FOR TRADE—Nice farm land near Hines and some cash for modern residence in Bemidji. Address “H,” Pioneer, 1117ee FOR RENT. A FOR RENT—Furnished room, gen- tleman preferred. 1017 Minnesota Av Phone 633 \ll'.!vlI FOR RENT-—One strictly modern ntleman preferred. S20 | \ve d1129 | Seven-room house, 1009 | hone 237. 1{'..‘“!’1 “Furnished room with | bath: tleman preferred. 917 Minn FOR R 311 "J annual ball of the Locomotive F nen and Enginemen in the Armory tomorrow night.— Ady 1129 Don't forget tl TrianglePlay TOMORROW—GRAND Wm. Collier & Enid Markee —in— ~THE NO GOOD GUY” —and— HARRY GRIBBON in the KEYSTONE Comedy A DASH OF COURAGE” Matinee 2:30 Attend t} nnual ball of the Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen at the Armory tomorrow night Eve bo invi Adv. 11 In the District Court of the United States for the District of Minne- sota. Sixth Division. In the Matter of August Peterson, Jankrupt— In Bankruptey. To the Creditors of August Peterson, of Bemidji, in the County of Bel- trami, in saild District, Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of November, A. D. 1916, the above named August Peterson, was duly adjudicated a bankrupt and that the first meeting of his cred- itors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in bankruptcey, in the city of (‘rookston, in the county of Polk, in said district, on the 14th day of December, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ,at which time said creditors may attend, prove claims, examine the bankrupt, appsint a trustee and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before sald meeting. Dated November 25, 1916. OLE J. VAULE, Referee in Bankruptey. 1td 1128 There will be some surprises gprung at the annual ball of the Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen at the Armory tomorrow night.—Adv. 1129 DO IT NOW Send us the price of a year's subscription if you are in arrears. We Need the Money You will miss it, {f you miss it! What? The annual ball of the Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen at the Armory tomorrow nlght.—fidzv’. PIVPVPIPIVPVOPVIPVUVE GV IIVPPOUPPVOPPPOPOPPIOSPDLTS SCOQP THE ( uUB REPORTER I HEARD THAT STUFFE |/ CR\B wouu)Nr T LAUGHED 50 HARDT, w«e MY Joxe \S CONSIDERBULL. ANMEN‘" HiSTORY! -WELL Now LEMME DOED -3 TELL UM -MY CRIE ,.,{5{%‘;‘,',‘:... ! Shook, Molly—You say you shook all over when you proposed to her? Cholly— And how about the girl? Cholly—0Oh, she only shook her Yes, I did. Molly head. It may luterest you, says the New York Sun., to know that figs can be grown in pots or in the open ground in reglons whereethere are three months | of warm weather. The fig is less like the apple and the peach, which ripen PPPPPO O T B ® v dd®e |t thelr frult at once, than like the PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Wrong Eating. “After all” says a bulletin from a state board of health, “good health is largely a matter of what goes into the stomach. It a perscn eats heavily of rich, greasy, concentrated foods, such as fried meats, rich pastries, soggy or underdone breads, he will soon tind himself seeking a rellef from headache, sluggish- ness. constipation and bilious- ness. and the patent medicine route will be the way he will likely choose. Pills and purga- tives will tind a hearty welcome and become a warm friend to persons who so polson them- selves. The trouble arising from eating food of this kindis that it ferments in the stomach, throws off poisons and creates a condi- tion which calls for a stronger poison in the form of medicine to throw off the food polson. The medicine habit is acquired, and the digestive organs of the stom- mach are wrecked and no longer perform their natural functions. “On the other hand, whoever eats freely of fruits v tables, milk, butte . cereals and nuts —foods pre 1 by uature for man—not only avoids diges- tive troubles, but he is qnnnl the evil efects of food pois such as rheumatism. hes sluggishness and biliousness. He also escapes the patent medicine habit. He eats anccording to na- ture's demand and needs, and no medicine is required as an after dose." @ ¢ @ 000@@00‘90 060960800 POPOEOO®OHHGE ?.'6,‘i}@@"‘:‘v@@@@@@@@'@@@@@@ X X T raspberry and the blackberry, which ripen their fruits continuously through the bearing season. Kigs continue to ripen fruit untll checked by cold weather. and if it gets plenty of water the fruit will ripen. Vigorous plants will have fruit in all stages of growth, from the smallest green fruit to the ripe fgs ready to be picked and eaten. RCR R R R R ROR R % 4 Low Salaries In Greece. No doubt Greek officers, who are very badly paid as compared with the English standard, console themselves with the knowledge that they are probably as well off in the army as they would be in any other profession, for salaries in Greece are all ridicu lously low as gauged by those in Grea Britain. The bighest judges, for ex- ample, do not get much more than £200 a year, while many of thelr less exalt- ed brothers have to make ends meet on about half that sum, with the pros pect of a full pension after thirty-tive years’ service.—London Chronicle. @Oe® Judgment Day. De day er jedgment looks so fur | off dat some folks thinks dey kin cut up whilst it’s comin’ an’ den tlop down an' pray off de high jinks long 'fo' de trumpet blows. But when dey mnlu.w inquirement of conscience dey ‘finds | dut de day er jedgment's been here all de time!—Atlanta Constitution. A Movement Indorsed. “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. Tor- Kins, “l hear that some of the politi- cinns want to efface party lines.” “Yes?” “Wall. "I just hope they do. Hiving your telephione ring every time a neigh- bor puts in a call is a perfect nui- sance."—Washington Star. For pot culture the fig requires about | /M the same treatment as a rubber plant, | Mean Intimation. Nell=When you don't intend to ae- cept a man it I8 awful hard work to keep him from proposing. Belle—Oh, don't believe everything the other girls tell you!—Baltimore American. Coddle the Cows. Cows ure tenderly cared for in Hol land. They are blanketed in damp or cold weather in the pnlurel when you want that next job of Printing You will get first-class work, and you will get it when promised, for having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office in person. 8 (R MG Let Us Show You What We Can Do 'QIUIIIIWJHIIHIJUUNI xR where 10 Shop or z&ze Thanksgiving Dinner ;mn;nm — i gnm%% ET l"“ éfl' fi l\& 1] n"énm me—__I[ _— Do your marketing for your Thanksgiving dinner here. Let us make that dinner one that will long be remembered for its every mouthful of deliciousness. ner of dinners. Let it be the din- Make this your Thanksgiving provision store. Let usfill your market basket with good things to eat--with foods that are pure, nutritious and wholesome. Here’s a list of unadulterated delicacies for your Thanksgiving dinner: Cranberries Mince Meat Sweet Potatoes Pumpkins Nuts Apples Olives Canned Qoods Dairy Butter Creamery Butter Frosh Milk Sweet Cream Fi Sarkey Fresh Fruits Grape Fruit Pickles Dates Meats W.G. SCHROEDER Bemidji, Minn. Phone 65 ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR Thanksgwmg Dinner! BOTH OUR GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENTS ARE FULLY STOCKED WITH THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES, AWAITING YOUR COMMAND Greens for the Big Dinner wil be here in sufficient quantity, if you order early ‘é o 4 | California Layer Figs per ib, S - - o | Delicious home matie Mince Meat in qt. jars—special >37c Fancy Apples per box. .. ... T “Monarch” Coffee, the best 400 coffee on the market, spe- cial at 3 lbs. for ....... Tl $1. Regular 15¢ 1/,-pint bettles. . « vz » 108 = Regular 25¢ 1-pint. bottles. . ... .. 3 935 .18¢ Regular 45c quart bottles .. ... - 30c Late Cape Cod Cranberries, per 1b Large Queen Olives, quart bottles California Ripe Olives, 10-oz. cans. “Bright Mawnin" Grape Juice. specml— MEATS | Young Turkey, perlb. ............... .. Southern Minn. Plump Ducks, per 1b Chickens, per lb. Beef Roast, per 1b. . Beef Stew, perlb. ... .. Select Oysters, per quart Y YA N Brookfield Sausages, per lb. ............ = TROPPMAN'S Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print and Do It Right. .$2.00 and $2.25 .......... 23¢ *“You Do Better Paying Cash" WINT A0 "says Use my columns. There's money 1n it for you™ REAL ESTATE mN'fSS O e A small ad pays in t —— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER — \ 2 08 bd Ml vo sat 0 A s A e e - 0 oy A e