Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 4

. SCOQOP The Distribution Conducted by THE CUB REPORTER BEMIDJI PIONEER “HEART SONGS” Goes on Undiminished! with W oras and Music Greatly Reduced Size. Tmptefe songs Full Size, 7 x 9:192_l'n¢b_;' TEN CLASSES OF WORLD-WIDE SONGS! Some selections from Classes IX and X CLASS IX Ariel Auld Robin Gray Be Kind to the Loved Ones at Home Beautiful Star in Heaven so Bright Blue Alsatian Moun- tains, The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomon’ By the sad sea Waves Carrier Dove ,the Come, Home, Father Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (quartet) Dearest Spot on Earth Do they think of me at Home? Far Away Farewell Song Flow Gently, Afton Gaily the Troubadour God Speed the Right Good-bye Good-night Hark! I Hear a Voice Home Again I Cannot Sing the Old Sweet Songs I Wandered by Sea-eBat Shore {ndependent Farmer I've Left the Snow- Clad Hills Johnny Sands Katey's Letter Killarney Kind Words are Dear to All Laird o' Cockpen, The Let Me Dream Again Long, Long Ago the Loreley ,The Lost Chord, The Love Not Lovely Night Miller of the Dee, the| Now the Day is Over o g)mvmg Heart Trust n O Music O Weary Feet O Ye Tears Oh, Don'h You Re- member sweet Alice 01d Ooken Bucket Our Native Song Over the Garden Wall Paddle Your Own Ca- noe Rainy Day, the Robin Ruff Rock Me Mother Santa Lucia Silent Night Soft, Soft Music Stealing Away, to Sleep, is Speed 1 Spring, The Star of the Twilight Stars of the Summer| Night Strike the Harp Gent- iy 'Tis All That I Can Air There’s Music in the Say 'Tis But_ A Little Faded Flower ‘Tis Midnight Hour Twenty Years Ago Two Roses, The Vacant_Chair, The We'd Better Bide a Wee What Fairy-Like Music When You and 1 were Young CLASS X Bohunkus Auld Lang Syne Bull Dog, The Co-ca-che-lunk Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming Dearest spot on Earth Do They Think of Me At Home Dutch Cémpany, The Fair Harvard Gaudeamus Igitur Good-Bye Graduates 'Farwell Hail Columbia Home Again In Old Madrid Interger Vitae It's a Way We Have Jingle, Bells at Old Harvard Landlord, _Fill Flowing Bowl Lauriger Horatius Lone Fish-Ball, The Mary Had a Little Lamb Meerschaum Pipe My Last dCigar My Moustache Old Sexton, The Peter Gray Polly-wolly-doodle Rig-a-jig Simon the Cellarer Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Ten Little Niggers Then You'll Remem- ber Me There Were Three Crows Upidee Vive La Compagnie the THE ONE GREAT SONG BOOK OF THE AGE A Ccdmplete Musical Library in One Volume. 500 Large Pages. Beautiful Art Binding. Clean Cut Music Text. Clear Type. Fine Paper. 16 FULL-PAGE BEAUTIFUL HALF-TONE PORTRAITS OF THE GREATEST SINGERS Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms. Excels " all other Song Books in completeness and accu- racy. FOR FESTIVALS, Arranged in low key for the whole family. SCHOOL AND FAMILY CONCERTS, AND "THE FAMILY. Many songs arranged for the first time for mixed voices. T PR eC S S SRS s Coupon, elsewhere in today’s paper, explains terms. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Some Intelligent Bird, This GLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED—A specialty salesman. Experienced. Age 25-45. Sales- man capable of earning $2500 a year commission. Address Wayne Ail Tank & Pump Co., 1400 Mich- igan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Give street address and phone number. 2td 113-120 e e, B DR, WANTED—Someone with money at 4 per cent to take up district or- ders paying 6 per cent. These or- ders can be paid in 4 to 9 months. For particulars address C. B. Deardorf, Puposky, Minn. 3-116 WANTED—Neat appearing girl to act as clerk and office girl. Do not apply unless willing to start at $5.00 per week with understand- ing that there is more in sight, provided you “make good.” State experience. , Address “CLERK,” care of Pioneer office. 3-114 | WANTED—Good strong girl to work eon ranch in Montana by month or year. Address or call on Geo. S. Briggs, 1014 Doud Ave., Bemidji, i Minn. 1-113 ! WANTED—Man and wife to work on ranch in Montana by month or year. Address or call Geo. S. Briggs, 1014 Doud Ave., Bemidji, Minn. 1-113 e | WANTED—Truck farmers on shares. 3 Best of soil, everything furnished. Phone 6-F-20, or see J. A. Mc- Clure. 6-120 WANTED—Carrier boy to carry Pioneer each evening after school on regular route. Apply at once. 3d-113 i WANTED—One shingle packer. Ap- ply at Olson & Anderson Emp. Agency. 2-113 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 33-F-2. 6-120 FOR SALE. FOR —SALE—Horse. sleigh and wagon, or will trade for auto, and pay balance cash. Also Blue Bell cream separator in good condition. Inquire or address Geo. M. Wood, Lavinia. Phomne 10-F-2. 5d-115 FOR SALE OR_TRADE—For land, model 1909 Jackson automobile; good running order. O. T. Davids, Bagley, Minn. 5-118 FOR SALE—Wood, 16-inch jackpine $1.50 per cord delivered to any part of the city. Phone 600. 10-113 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For good team of horses, house and two lots. Phone 668-W, or Call 1201 Park Ave. 3-117 FOR SALE—Houses and lots known as 512, 514, 602, 604 Third St. E. M. Sathre, Sec'y. 5-113 FOR SALE—Baby cab. Phone 528- J. 3-117 FOR SALE—Dry jackpine. Phone 497-W. 6-113 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Storage room. I can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tf FOR RENT--Furnished modern room. Phone 73 110tf LOST. LOST—3$17 or $18 in bills, tied up in a tobacco sack. Finder please return to Case’s store for reward. 2-115 FUNERAL OF INFANT. - The funeral of Malcolm James Mc- Donald, the three weeks’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, of Dewey avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at the home. Interment was made in Greenwood. The baby died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. yer should be i however, this is not practicable and By “HOP” ‘DEAR SCO0P-JANITOR AND T SHOULD NOT FE LEFTALINETO - GETHER & 0L VALLE- MY WEALH - STATEZFIRE MARSHAL GIVES TIMELY ADVICE During the winter season much trouble is experienced and many fires are caused by ill advised and ignor- ant attempts to thaw frozen water pipes, says Robert W. Hargadine, state fire marshal. In cases of a bad “freeze” a plumb- called. Frequently, “first aid” methods must be employ- ed. The use of an open flame of any description is always dangerous. It ;trequently causes a break in the pipe and is a fire menace of the worst sort, since freezes usually occur in or near walls and partitions where there is a draft which makes it easy to start a fire. This is little short of criminal. Practical plumbers are agreed that the safest method is to wrap the frozen pipes with cloth and pour over it hot water until the pipe is cleared of ice. Bemidji property owners may save themselves much trouble by re- quiring plumbers to avoid outside walls in piping any building. BILLY SUNDAY TONIGHT WILL BID FAREWELL TO BOSTON BEANERS (By United Press) Boston, Jan. 15.—Boston tonight will bid farewell to Billy Sunday. At the huge tabernacle on Hunt- ington avenue, over the spot where twenty years ago he ran bases faster than any other big leaguer in the business, the rampant evangelist will preach his last sermon to the folks who invented dignity and have a strangle hold on culture. Billy hasn’t landed such a gosh awful wallop to the sense of the fit- ness of things among the stiff necks as was expected. Of course all the precise Iadies and gentlemen around Back Bay equipped MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1917. ™ BAD BREATH || Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get g the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets, the sub stitute for calorsel, act gently on th bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- ' | coated tablets are taken for bad br .| by _all who know_them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimylating them to natural actiom, clearing the blood and gently purifyi: the entire system. They do that whi dangerous calomel does without an; |the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickenis griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. - Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- 1y a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know.them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effecs 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. their brains with shock absorb when he first came, but it wasn’ long before they took them off. Hel\, proved more interesting than dis- tasteful. ¢ “Who,” in Billy’s own words, “was the mutt that said Boston was clammy ?” Sunday was “received” by the elite, and the ladies came in liberal quantities and fancy gowns to be shocked by meeting him. That didn’t happen to be one of Billy’s days for shocking, however, and so the party was disappointed. Much of the revivalist’s time from now on will be devoted to preparing his New Year campaign, which be- gins April 1. 5 Sunday’s conversions here number- ed into the thousands. His one stinging defeat was the loss of his fight to put Boston dry. It went wet by a heavier majority than ever be- fore,. despite Sunday’s battle. C. W. LaMoure Gos So00 Line Building Wood For Sale Birch Jack Pine Tamarack Prompt Dellvery Phone 32 Send Us Your Mail Orders comes our Successors to Schneider Bros. Co. clearance sale. CLEARANGE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SOGIETY BRAND AND GLOTHCRAFT OVERGOATS $35, $30 Overcoats now $24.75 $25,$22.50 Overcoats $20, $I18 Overcoats $15, $16.50 Overcoats $12 Overcoats “ $19.75 “ $14.75 “'$11.75 “ $8.75% . Absolule' Shavitch Bros.smm Guaranteed Suit and Overcoat Clearance IGHT NOW, when you men need that new Overcoatfor Suit most, Radical reductions inprices of our Standard Lines of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. OVERGOAT - GLEARANGE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SOCIETYZBRAND AND GLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES $35, $30 Suits $21.50, $25 Suits $2250, $20 Suits $18, $16.50 Suits now $24.75 “ $19.75 $14.75 $12.75 % $15, $12.50 Suits W5