Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 6

FRENCH MARINE MINISTER P0O-100S TEUTON HOPE (By United Press) Paris, Feb. 22.—“If Germany is building hopes on the new submarine blockade, her hopes are misplaced,” declared Admiral Lacgaze, French minister of marine, today. “The same number of merchant vessels are arriving at our ports as before, 800 daily. During the war the imports have been doubled and coal and flour are the heaviest im- ports. The enemy has sunk less than one-half of one percent of flour and coal imports, and the average French baker wastes' that much in other times,” he declared. WHY CHIEF COULDN'T LEND SNOW SHOVEL ; “I’d like to borrow your Snow shovel,” remarked a man this morn- ing as he approached Chief of Police Ripple in the city building. “Sorry, but I can’t let you have it,” replied the police chief. . “Why not?” queried the caller in amazement. “Because it’s lent,” replied the WANTED FOR SALE—Team, 5 and 9 years old, weight 2400. Sound, good workers and travelers, harness, wide tire wagon and sleighs, 7-year horse sound, true. Will sell sep- erate or together. Fine Holstein cow, fresh one month. Part time may be given. E. J. Willets, 1317 Irvine Ave. 6-224 i Rl k4 FOR SALE—Wood saw rig, 7% horse power engine, steel frame and trucks, largest and best rig in city. Sell right, part cash and time, or might trade. E. J. Willets, 1317 Irvine Ave.. 6-224 o e S, FOR SALE—240 acres highly im- proved up-to-date farm, 4 miles from town, elegant outbuildings; only $60 per acre. List your prop- erty with me. Will soon have an of- fice. I have 5,000 acres good land near here, price right. E. J. Wil- lets, 1317 Irvine Ave. 6-224 FOR SALE OR TRADE--15-acre farm in corporate limits, all under high state of cultivation, clear; and house and lot in town, clear; for farm near here. I can handle any kind of a deal. E.J. Willets, 1317 Irvine Ave. ot 6-224 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Elegant 13- acre truck and fruit farm, river, 5 blocks from depot, fine 6-room house, cement barn 24x30, wood- shed and other buildings, all fenced, clear, $2,225. Trade for house here up to same price. Will put extra effort on city property. E. J. Willets, 1317 Irvine Ave. 6-224 —_— FOR SALE OR TRADE—120 acres splendid level land, clear, 2% miles from town, $30.00 per acre, 11-room house, large barn and two lots in town, 1,500, small encum- brance to trade for stock of goods, house or cash. List your property with me. I'll soon be ready for business. E. J. Willets, 1317 Ir- vine Ave. 6-224 WANTED—Edgerman, wages $50 per month and board. Olson & Anderson Employment Agency. 2-223 WANTED—OId False Teetk Don’t matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Mail to L. MAZER, 2007 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send cash by return mail. 1 mo-31 FOR BALE. A A A A A A A A AP PPN e FOR SALE—Five-room house and lot on Lake Boulevard. Address “S. A.,”" Pioneer. 221tf —_— e FOR SALE—A weathered ‘oak buffet and a large china closet, both in Mission style. Mrs. L. B. Wilson, 1001 Minnesota Ave. 220t{ —— e FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—160- acre farm one-half mile from Neb- ish, Minn., for residence property in Bemidji; fine set of buildings on farm. Address Box 2, Nebish, Minn. 3-223 FOR SALE OR TRADE—One motor- cycle in No. 1 condition. Bemidji Auto Co. 6-224 FOR SALE — 1912 five-passenger Buick. In No. 1 condition. For sale cheap if taken at once. Rea- son for selling am going away. Geo. S. Mills, 812 Beltrami Ave. 6-223 FOR SALE—Modern home, liberal terms. Phone 65. W. G. Schroe- der. 10-227 FOR SALE—160-acre farm, 1 mile from high school. House and barn modern. Garage 20x30. J. H. French, Bemidji. 210tf JEUUETREREES-SvtoStomrrr s s SRR IS R FOR RENT—Modern house. 311 Am- erica Ave. 6-228 Piliediinkbc —— T FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished _ for housekeeping, heat and light. Address J, cjo Pioneer., 2-22 FOR RENT—Furnished room. 820 Beltrami Ave. 217t S LOST—Purse containing sum of money between Mill Park and Be- midji. Finder leave at Pioneer of- fice. = FOUND—If young lady who left purse at Brakke’s store will call and describe property, pay for this ad, same will be delivered to1 l;ezr. -222 SPEAKS AGAINST VICE Maude Hansen, representative of the Northwestern Society for the Pre- vention of Vice, spoke in the Pres- byterian church Tuesday afternoon to a large number of ladies on the subject, “What I Told My Daugh- ter.” In the evening she spoke to a general congregation on “Traps.” The evening session was not so well attended. Mrs. Hansen came here under the auspices of the Presbyter- jan, Methodist and Baptist churches. TWO L 0. 0. F. LODGES T0 CONSOLIDATE TONIGHT A large number of tne members of the L. 0. O. F. will go to Tenstrike this evening to attend the ceremonies of the consolidation of the lodges of Tenstrike and Blackduck. A notable feature of the meeting will be the presence of G. M. von- Dohlman of Virginia, grand master of the state’ Odd Fellows. He will attend the Odd Fellows meeting here tomorrow night. MOOSE MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Moose-lodge this evening at the Elks’ hall and all members are urged to be present. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Robert L. Given, of Given Bros. Hardware company, went to Minne- apolis last evening where he will at- tend the Hardware Men’s convention. M. & 1. AUDITOR HERE Arthur Rahier of Brainerd, trav- eling auditor of the M. & I railway, came to the city last evening on busi- ness. » PROVES UP ON CLAIM Oscar Nordwall of Foy, Minn., was in Bemidji yesterday and proved up on his claim. James Hand and Tony Nordwall, both of Foy, accompanied him and acted as witnesses. R XK KKK KK KK KK NEW JITNEY STAND IN * FIFTH WARD * —Phone 62— * August L. Berg, Joe Hague, * Ray Jarvis and Fred Grant * Service Night and Day * IR KK KKK KK KKKE %k k ok ok k ok THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1917, THE “ROSE OF HONOLULU” THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER POLICE UNEARTH PLOT ) 10 DYNAMITE PLANT| THEATRES Youngstown, O., Feb. 22.—Police today clalm they have evidence of a|o¢ their work is the keynote struck le:))ltmtgostR\?: 'Il‘lnrhethsi Sp:::lt of the|py the Famous Bostonians in every company, | yyneful light opera or musical com- edy they play, and “The Rose of employing 10,000 men. Two Turks Honolulu” will prove this fact to have been arrested and had much dynamite in their possession. your eyes and ears when you witness it. It has enough love, comedy, ON BUSINESS TRIP bright lines and adventure, to make it almost actor-proof, add to this J. W. Wilcox, the land man, has|pj,y the ability of these charming gone to Duluth on business. From|y,,ng women, not to forget th there he will go to Towa in the in-|yoine male son| _bird fro gA : e terest of his land business. FOURE = bl ok lia, Charles Bennett, as they dance NEW TRIMMER ARRIVES and sing their way through the per- Miss Cora Peterson of St. Paul ar- formance, will be well worth seeing. “The Rose of Honolulu” will be the rived in Bemidji last evening and will have charge of the trimming depart- opening bill at the Grand on Tues- day night, Feb. 27, and will be fol- ment of the Henrionnet Millinery parlors. SPAIN'S KING ATTENDS RECEPTION TO GERARD (By United Press) Madrid, Spain, Feb. 22.—American Ambassador Gerard is here today en- route home. He was given an offi- cial reception attended by many offi- cials and dignitaries, including King The Roman Lupetto. The Roman lupetto, which is almost indistinguishable from the so ‘called Pomeranian dog, invariably tries to bury or cover over any food given him which he does not like. If fed on a loose drugget he will skillfully cover up the obnoxious food. If the carpet is nailed down so that he cannot do this he goes through the exact process with his nose which would turn over the plate if it were movable. The lu- petto has a general contempt for any but meat diet, and, though he may condescend to accept bread and milk out of deference to his owner (many of them would not make this concession). he is sure to go through the form of protest fill'st. MRS. MINA GUSTAVSON —Dressmaker— 219 Minn. Ave., 10th St. e inspw i SO 5. . [ SRR, .. SOSN8 i = S o ) When the Bonaparte family became French subjects by the union of Cor- sica to France they changed the Ital- ian spelling of their name from Buona- - Inoculation was first tried on crim- inals with success in 1721. Tuseth School of Music Emil Tuseth, Teacher of Violin Onieta Nietert, Teacher of Piano Phone 287-W - 214 3rd St. Unbeatable Exterminator . of Rats,Mice and Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government 7he Old Rellable That Never fails - 15¢.25c.At Druggists THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES How much more we would enjoy youth if age came first!—Life. A Demonstration of Foresight .The old slogan “Quick Sales and Small Profits” is demonstrated here in a Our foresight in ordering goods before the advance in prices makes it possible to offer many items at less than we can replace them practical manner. at wholesale. Heavy Turkish Towels 29¢ 42x22 corduroy ribbed heavy Turkish Towels, at present market worth 45c, for Saturday Children’s 2 and 1 All sizes from 5 1-2 to 10, special for Saturday only. . Winter 6483 1-2 YARDS OF SPRING DRESS GINGHAMS Bought before the advance, on sale for seven days starting SATURDAY—AT THIS PRICE Plain colors, stripes, plaids and checks, in new patterns and strictly fast colors, your choice of the entire lot at per yd.... Your choice of any Ladies’ Winter Coat at one-half our regular low price— which gives you a chance to buy a stylish coat at less than we paid for them. Woodstock Typewriter Of Superior Exceillence Save Money —and buyia WOODSTOCK machine. tely the best typewriter at any price. because we've tried "'em all. —In Bemidji, it will be the machine we will all eventually use. If it’s the best, why not. Ifit costs less, why not, again. How Much You Pay It is absolu- We know, 15¢ Model & NET CASH PRICE $80.00 Monthly payment plan of $15 down and $15 per month......$85.00 Monthly payment plan of $10 down and 3510 per mo..........590.00 Monthly payment plan of $5 down and $5 per mo..........$100.00 MODEL 4 NET CASH PRICE $61.20 Monthly paymentplan price .............$68.00 $5.00 down and $3.00 per month Regular retail price..........$100.00 Credit draft al- lowance ......$32.00 $68.00 15¢ Linen Grash Toweling, Special 9¢ Heavy unbleached Crash, a very un- usual item now with linen prices aviating, special for this sale,a yd. 9¢ Ribbed Hose 19¢c L ...19¢ prices only......29¢c BOTH MODELS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED, both by the Woodstock Typewriter company and the Bemidji Pioneer. Thereis no better machine made at any price. Coats One-Half Price We Allow You the Highest Possible Price For Your Old Machine “The y “The Contom” TRUPPMAN s Econany Bemidii Pioneer Pub. Co. SCOOP rertee ~Know It Can’t Be The Same Party By “HOP” WIS HINGTON - CROSSING— 0 TAKE MY PICTURE. AND RUN (T I’ POTOMAC IN HIS NTH PAPER AS GEORGE- CROSSING TH’ FOTOMAC IN TH"SEA ! Ve l | | % Dafactive