Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 6

ONLY TODAY AND TOMORROW IN WHICH TO GET “HEART SONGS.” The tremendous distribution of our wonderful song book, ‘“Heart Songs,” is a matter of only a few hours more. Those of our readers who already own the book are to be eongratulated. Those who do not, should be reminded that they may never again have an opportunity to get, practically as a gift, a volume that may seem a luxury, but is really a necessity in every home. Not like a work of fiction, read today and for- gotten tomorrow, but a great home- treasure, that can be drawn upon daily for years to come as a never- failing source of delight. We cannot insist too strongly on the intrinsic merits of the work. Its like has never been produced and probably never will be again. Four hundred of the greatest songs of the nation, selected by thousands of music lovers, under circumstances that do not happen more than once in a life- - time, render this book one of match- less merit. If @ny of our readers are disappointed tomorrow, it will not be our fault. We endeavored at the outset to secure a supply that seem- ed more than sufficient to take care of everybody. But we frankly con- fess that we misunderstood the sit- uation. We did not anticipate the actual craving that existed in this community for a book of song. By tomorrow night the last copy will be gone—and we can only regret that there should be even one disappoint- ed coupon-holder among our readers. ‘We therefore suggest that today’s coupon elsewhere in this paper should be clipped immediately. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a7t Easter Jewelry Jewelry carefully selected to harmonize with the color scheme of the costume will add smartness and style to your Easter dress or suit, and mark you as a person of artistic taste ard familiarity with correct fashions. Such jewelry need not be ex- pensive, as you will ‘quickly see when you examine the new styles in brooches, pendants, necklaces, rings, pins. and other ornaments at Barker’s. Come in and look at jewelry. It is an important feature of stylish dreesing. E. A. Barker Jeweler 217 Third Street Phonographs Kodaks ———————— SPEND YOUR m%fi%sxom S ID]EAEI:)&%ARD PARLOR! an enjoyment Pool or Billiards HAYDEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instrumental Department Harmony and History Voice Culture Phone 816 209 EEEXRX AKX XXX Tllgxh?nda uits Drop in and look over our Spring and Summer lines. HOGANSON BROS. 309 Third St. xR REKREREKXEX 22222 221 . ECKSTRUM Plunl;'filgg. Steam and Hot Water Heating Get our estimate. Phones 556 and 309 At home or by day 612 America Ave. Phone 68 MRS. THORA STAMBAUGH this impetious wooer, wiho straight- way has h& father eall 68 them. What happens afterward forms a THE A ERS story that arotisés deep sympethy for the girl—contemapt for the dignified jackal who snared' her. "Phe play, ;One of M-ny."tts“"fiowerlmiy :eted AT THE REX. y that greatest of all emotienal Opening with a beautiful allegory |Stars of the screen, Frinces Nefson, in which Richard Bennett, as Young |Who is supported by Niles Weleh. Manhood, surrounded by Love, Am- e AT ELKO TONIGHT bition and Wisdom is shown theé high place of parenthood fn the wonder-| mqpe gereen story of a Seotch lassie ful scheme of creation and develop- fight h: b “Phe esting society drama dealing with|giirgetion at the Elko theatey. There' the absorbing problem of birth con-| .o laughs and tgars in this' Famous trol, “The Valley of Decision,” is one] duet; o of the most pretentious dramatic of-|F12Yers Pro fon in which, Valen ferings in which this powerful emo- tional actor has ever appearad. At the Rex tomorrow. GRAND TONIGHT - A pretty girl is struggling to sup- port her invalid mother and herself. Comes to her a tragic appeal to her love for her mother. It is the ver- dict of a physician that her paremt must have a change of surroundings. The girl has no money. A ven- erable man, masking his jackal-like nature with a kindly air, offers to supply the needed funds. hfliis vie- tim accepts. Then she fazl n love with his son, not knowing the true Teleplione 272 identity of the youth. She marries|Symisnm sHEN P tine Grant appeads as the lassie who fs as pugnacious as her father and revolts, leaving he¥ Scotlamd home, to eventually find happiness in Am- erica. Her self-reliakce and cheer- tulness under any and alt of the try- ing circumstances in the plot of this absorbing tale of Scotlend and the American lumber camps presents & character whom all can admire. The production is exquisitely staged and is a Paramount program fedture. Miss Mildred McGinnis of Cass Lake is visiting Miss Essie Hazen. Optometry means eye service. BEMIDJI HORSE MARKET We Buy and Selt Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. Moberg Construction compahy BEMIDJT AMAZED BY SUDDEN ACTIOR The incredible action of pure lav- optik eye wash is startling. A school boy had eye strain so badly he could not read. A week’s use of lavoptik surprised his teacher so much she used it for her old mother. ONE WASH showed benefit. A small bot- tle is guaranteed to bemefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The INCREDIBLE result is astonishing. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE. Barker’s Drug Stor¢.—Adv. TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of Violin, Pi d ers of Violin, P::ao an Phone 287-W. 214 3d St. * x x * * * * * KKK KKK KK KK DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, ‘Women and Children THE MODEL DRY ~CLEANING HOUBE Hoganson Bros., Props. ISR R R L 8 8 8 8 122238 2 34 l You’ll like Koors’ bread. Afl'ywr grocer for it. d27tee The Price Remains The Same Their style, their quality, their- guarantee of satisfaction has become the new standard of value for $17 throughout the nation. Their achievement enables men to: be: well dressed without being asked to pay one cent more. Styleplus Clothes $17 *The same trice: the nation over” are still $17, but the price of nearly everything else has jiumped. When the war came everyone in the: clothing business thought that wool would go vp. The makers of Style- plus Clothes $17 on account of their- extensive advertising were duty bound to keep on supplying the public with: "all wool fabrics, expert tailoring, the: skill of a great designer," at the known. price $17—provided there was any; way on earth to do it. What happened? These makers: bought woolens and linings in tremen- dous quantity. They kept on adver- tising "the price remains the same. Volume doubled, manufacturing costs dropped because of the increased pro- duction—new efficiency and new economies came to light through the "necessity of the hour. Incidently, the makers as well as our- selves have been content with a smaller profit in order to keep your price the same. Please do not forget—we ave: the only- ‘Styleplus Store here. 'GILL BROS. Bemidji, Minn. ‘ Third Street WITH Y0U -WE. DIDNT STUDX TH 'SAME ARITHMETICS ’ From Nugent's Bulletin March 17th At the Wanamaker showing of Poiret models this week was seen a novelty in separate skirts. It was of black taffeta, and of the newest barrel mode. In front was a little: bib (apron effect) suspended around the neck by a white cord. On the bib ’ and novel pockets were little motifs of colored embroidery. Another summer skirt seen at this same showing was a combination of white washable gabardine and tan linen. The upper part of the skirt (to the hip line) was of the linen and upon it was stitched the skirt proper. This was finished off with several rows of stitching. A pocket at the meeting of the two colors adds its note of usefulness. Washable cords passing over the shoulders seem to suspend the whole. ‘ See these models in our west win- dow tonight and Friday. 0'Leary-Bawser Co. BEMIDJI, * :iiii{fii'K*i?ifll L 3 ¥ ‘“White House”” Tea and Coffee & served exclusively at the & * ' THIRD ST. CAFE * ® +* ERX XK KKK KKK KK GLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED—Girl or woman cook at Jim Vicker’s Restaurant. 2-330 ‘WANTED—Situation by young man where drafting or drawing is done. Handy with brush or pen. Can do neat cutting. Bernard Depuy. EOD 329-45 Bemidji ‘WANTED—Driver. Laundry. 3 WANTED—A competent maid wha i can give good references. Phone 630 or call at 803 Minn. Av;.”d ‘WANTED—Will exchange land and cash for team. See Longballa, Se curity State Bank Bldg. 4-331 WANTED—Work by day or hour. Call 724-J. 4-331 WANTED—Roomers. Mrs. F. W. Wetherbee, 1241 Dewey. Phone 420-W. WANTED—Table Hotel. WANTED—Lady cook at O. K. Res- taurant. Phone 681-W. 3-329 WANTED—To buy wood stumpage. Inquire at O. K. Restaurant. Phone 681-W. 3-329 Pt A | TP SN i L WANTED—Dressmaking and sewing by the day. Phone 238-W. 3-329 waitress. ‘I WANTED—Two girls wish position in hotel or restaurant, cook and dishwasher. Inquire at Pioneer “M.” 7-330 WANTED—A girl at 2223% Third , Street. 322tt FOR BALE. FOR SALE—1914 Ford in first class condition. Phone 301-W. Louis Lauritzen. 3-330 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Cheap, two 2-acre tracts with houses. J. W. Wilcox. 29, Block. FOR SALE OR RENT—Before April 10, 7-room modern house, 819 Be- midji Ave. Phone 289-J. 3-330 FOR bALE--Onion sets and small onions. Phone 351. Dr. L. A. Ward. 4-330 FOR SALE—In Nymore, houses and lots on your own terms. Second hand goods bought and sold. Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, ect. Phone 62. Jarvis. FOR SALE—House; cheap if taken at once. Inquire Pioneer office. Phone 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. 425 FOR TRADE--80-acre itnproved farm with buildings and good soil, to trade for house and lot. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 3-331 FOR RERT FOR RED ‘Three-acre lot house and barn on 20th St. H. A. Merryman. Phone 700-J. 3-331 FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping, over Carlson’s Variety Store. A. . Carlson. 2-330 FOR RENT—S5-room house. A. Klein. Phone 744. FOR RENT—Five-room cottage on Ninth street. C. D. Lucas. . 2-33C FOR RENT — One-room, . 2-room, 3-room, 4-room and 5-room apart- ments, all modern, furnished or un- furnished. Desirable tenants only. ~Also modern office, display and storage rooms. Kaplan Block. with Poe P