Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 6

GOOD AND EVIL. Overcoming evil with g,oéd is the only way to nvcrcoma it at faulty is to supplant it wnth 'something bet- ter. ) ¥ Right Back at Her. “Does your bhusband allow you to have. t‘hings charged at the stores?” #Oh.| think be would, but”— “But the stores wouldn't. what you were going to add?” #0h, no. 1 was going to say that he gives me plenty of money with which to pay cash. Does yours?’—Buffalo Express. CLASSIFIED Is that WANTED—Six hens for setting pur- poses. Phone 152-W. 2-316 PO i B T ik WANTED—Washing to do at home. Phone 117. 6-321 — e WANTED—Lady cook at Hotel Svea. 3-316 WANTED--Have cash buyer for large tract of land near here, but he is a close buyer. E. J. Willits, 116 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-316 — e el WANTED—Let me rent your house. Have parties waiting. E. J. Wil- lits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-315 ‘WANTED—Have customer for house not less than four rooms and 50 to 100-foot lot. Must have it at once, spot cash. E. J. Willits, 1156 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-315 WANTED—Listings of good farm near city. See me at once. E. J. ‘Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-316 WANTED—Boarders. Board and room $5 per week. 103 Irvine Ave. So. 6-317 WANTED—Dishwasher, Third S8t. Cafe. 312 WANTED—OId false _teeth. 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. 12-324 WANTED—Gir!1 for general house- - work. 703 Bemidji Ave. 37t FOR RENT—A good five-room house at 520 Miss. Ave. and 4th Street. Inquire of H. C. Geil, 514 4th Street. 6-321 FOR BALE. FOR SALE—Incubators, brooders, poultry feeds and supplies, breed- ing stock and hatching eggs, S. C. Leghorns, Tom Barron strain. $1.00 per setting, $5.00 per hun- dred. C. D. Lucas. 2-316 FOR SALE—Small house cheap. H. D. Hovey, 613 14th St. 5-319 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For stock, modern up-to-date 7-room flat store building, full size basement, at 523 Minn. Ave., Bemidji. Ad- dress Wm. A. Flscher. Glasgow, Mont. 7-32 FOR SALE—1915/ Ford at a snap. Bemidji Auto Co. 6-320 FOR SALE—If you want the best saw rig in this country I have it, 7% horsepower engine on steel truck and steel frame, 3 saws; also have 3 saws and arbor for sawing lath. Will sell this rig right. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 4115. 3-3 FOR SALE—If you want to sell or exchange your real estate, auto, horses or cows, see me NOW. sold out everything last week. E. J. Willits, 116 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-316 FOR SALE—1916 Studebaker Six. J. J. Trask, City. 6-317 FOR SALE—Nine-room house with five lots, two blocks from city hall. Phone 374. 10-322 FOR SALE—Phone 300, Edward An- -derson, if you want to sell your furniture, household goods, horses, harnesses and wagons. 4-316 FOR SALE—An 18-foot launch and boat house, and life preservers, everything in first class condition. Value $600, will sell for $300. - A. L. Collard, 406 Minn. Av;.’ v 12- HOUSE FOR SALE—Have two houses on Beltrami Ave., 1014 and 1100; must sell one of these houses within thirty days. Look the houses over and if interested write to me and I will make you a price at a big sacrifice.. Address Oscar Miner, Grand Forks, }:-’{)' sewing machine, one l-tt. dining table, 1 music cabinet, 1 hall rack, 1 electric range. 1015 Bemidji Ave. 6-316 RV 2l s o Lk o FOR SALE—Lots and acres. One lot 50 feet on Lake Shore, and one acre on Irvine, Minnesota or Bemidji, to one party $260. purchaser gets first choice. Ger- trude w.m Phone 18 -W. e 2 AN O | SN Wit i FOR SALE—When you want a lot, or house and lot, five-acre tracts for garden or poultry raising, 40, 80 or 160 acres for farming, call on Mathew Larson. Phone 249. 4-21 B e e FOR SALE—Five-room house and ot on Lake Boulevnd Address “S. A.” Plon 221tf O 1 . C— MISCELLANEOUS—I can sell your no matter where located. Can handle any kind of a deal, no matter how large or how small. E. J. Willits, 116 3rd St. Phon; 34115 1 Pkg Shréded Wheat tf | bottle. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Stewart’s Phone 206 ' QUALITY CASH GROCERY 207-4th St. SUGAR WITH EACH $1.50 ORDER OF ‘GROCERIES. YOU CAN- HAVE 8 LBS.. OF SUGAR } 1 Pkg Corn Flakes 1 Pkg Cottage Wheat 1 Pkg Grape Nuts 1 Pkg Puff Corn 1 Pkg Farina Cracker Meal, per pkg Snowball Popcorn, 3 pkgs. . Tryphosa Jello 3 pkgs. ... Jifty Jell, 3 pkgs Minut Gelatine, 2 pkgs Royal Chocolate (unsweetened) 18¢ Shaker Salt ROSBY CREAMERY B FOR 66¢c. Extra Fancy Olives 30c, special. 1 No. 3 can yellow cling Peaches 1 No. 3 can Royal Ann Cherries 1 No. 3 can Green Gage Plums Apple Cider (pure) bottle 1 No. 2 can Loganberries 1 No. 2 can Blueberries 1 No. 3 can Sliced Pineapple Head Lettuce per head Leaf Lettuce, per bunch. Celery, 2 bunches UTTER, per pound 43c. -25¢ 73¢|[ o This Butter i s made from NONE Cream. R A8 GOOD. FRESH MILK FOR SATURDAY . Per at. Per qi.. if you bring a pail Fresh Cream. per at. Don’t forget that with each 5 FREE TICKET to the GRAND. ..8¢ ..8¢ .35c Oc order the children will receive a YIS TSN TRV TEEFEFA AT TAVEFATTIVFTTTAATATTINTIITAITITENNNS Bottle Tricks—OIld and New. Ever see a bottle with full sized eggs inside? How did they get there? Sim- plest thing in the world. If you let an uncooked egg stand in vinegar for about twenty minutes you can elongate it enough to get it into a small necked Pour in cold water, says the Popular Science Monthly, and the egg will return to its original shape. How do they get a ship inside a bottle? An. other easy trick. The ship is built out- side and then placed in the bottle through a false bottom. Is there any- thing simpler? The pineapple is a solidified blossom. say the horticultural experts, and it is pineapple blossom time from June to October in Hawali. There 7,000 acres are given over to the cultivation of this fruit. “What's your missus kicking about?” inquired the housemaid from next door. ‘“Thig is her night out, but I told her I had an engagement meself.”—Kansas City Journal. Turnips as a Cow Feed. Turnips have a distinct tendency to- ward tainting milk when fed to cows. This is unfortunate, for turnips are easily grown, yleld largely, are pal- atable, and cattle do well feeding upon them. They are excellent for feeding dry stock and young stuff, but they should be used sparingly for feeding cows giving milk. They may be fed in Hmited amounts by feeding them im- mediately after milking and having the air in the milking barn free from The Spring Ha "Expo” Opens Unusual beauty and variety in Headwear that sur- passes the best of any previous, spring. This display is headed by the famous Knox Hats, now com- plete in showing and very chic in effect. There is a Knox Hat for every occasion $3.50 & $4 C. & K. Hats $3 & $3.50 Roelon Hats - $3° Gordon Hats - $3 Shavitch Bros. “The Quality Store” M BV ALL FINGS MISTUH FULL AN’ DOHN SIT WD “(oH - P DONT STT (MY BASK Y W EIRE PLACE - HU 2 i BUYING HORSES William M. Raines of Kelliher was in the city yesterday and while here closed a deal for a number of horses. A RELIABLE KIDNEY REMEDY - Eight years ago I commenced to handle Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and | I am satisfied that every bottle sold has produced a pleased customer; for I have never heard a single complaint against the merit of the prepara- tion and many claim’ that it has proven very valuable for rheuma- tism. I believe Swamp-Root is a good reliable medicine for the ail-| ments for which it is intended. Very truly yours, S. W. RICHMDS; -Druggist, Sept. 14th, 1916. . “Ryars, Okla. Letter to 8 I . Kilm-~r & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | Prove What Snmn-nwt Wili Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a_ booklet of valuable information, tfelling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Be- midji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty- sent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. THEATRES “THE VICTIM” The might of the law, a father’s injustice, and the schemes of a venge- ful man combine to make Valeska Suratt the victim in her new photo- play for William Fox, “The Victim.” This is a story of a woman’s battle against all the world; she can find no one to lend a helping hand. But she faces them all bravely and comes out victorious. Miss Suratt plays the part of Ruth Merrill, who is unjustly seized with her father in a police raid and jailed. When she is released she takes an apartment in the city. By an acci- dent she meets Edna Boulden (Claire Whitney) and her sweetheart, Roy Barker (Joseph Granby). Edna lives with her wealthy brother, Dr. Rich- Unbeatable Extenninator lc.e and Bu Rats, M Used the Wm-ld Over fio ord Rchnbl. GNIZED THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1817. ard Boulden (Herbert Hayes). At ‘the Rex Saturday. Olga Petrova in “Bridges Burned,” a story 'of love and wa rin Eurm, from her own story, which is ‘the program at the Grand tonlsht. ATS Used U .uovmmmmt DARD-AVOID Sll That h'c_nr £alls = I15¢.25¢c. At Di STAND. O’Leaiy - Bowser Co. Store is privileged to present exclusively in Bemidji, authorized reproductions of The Poiret Models for Spring 1917 Opening Saturday, March 17 Bz ] ] These authorized Polret reproductions are very moderate in price The Dresses ranging in price from $29.50 to $98 The Skirts from $7.50 to $14.50 The Suits from $45 to $67.50 The Coats from $57.50 to $115 . Meeting -all requirements for an entire season, it is possible for a woman to be dressed entirely by Poiret at an outlay that would formerly have bought but a ‘single Poiret garment. Will You Favor Us by Allowing Us to Show the Gar- ments and Present You With an Album de Luxe Garments By American Designers Suits $12.50 to $50;1Coats $10 to $35; Skirts $4.50 to $15; Dresses $10 to $25 Women's Shoes We have shoes to fit every, costume. The beautiful colored high lace] kid shoes at $10.00 to $13.50, down to the ordinary shoe selling at $3 to $6 a pair. New Waists We now have. the late modela in $500 to $7.50 Crepe de chine waists $3.50 to $5.00 ladies silk waists. Georgette waists ALL R\GHT LITTLE 0LD BAD LUCK- COME ON — IM GONNA S\TWITH MY P44 YO TH), today. The Children’s Shoes We have over $3000.00 worth of women’s and children’s shoes that we are selling at the old price. price is much below the sale price This prudent buyer is antici- . pating her needs in footwear. Wash Goods Here you will find the late patterns in wash goods, also Romper cloth, Devonshire cloth, Kindergarden cloth, and Ginghams.