Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 6

building I see the studio of Madame Hazel Neomi La Qua, in which place sits Miss Hazel busily composing her latest song hit, “How Vernice Earned a Nickel.” In this same building in the next suite of rooms I see Ver- nice Voltz, the most famous woman lawyer of Michigan. Our old friend Laurence Knox I see has become an aviator. He is in the employ of the U. S. government, having joined the flying corps. Nora Grotte is busily saying “Number Please” in the N. W. Tele- phone exchange of Guthrie, Minne- sota. She appears to be talking to Edith Mills who is employed as dish- washer in the ‘“Hotel Guthrie.” PROMINET ST. PAUL BANKER COMING ON BUSINESS MISSION N DAYS OF CHILDHOOD (Centinued from Page 1.) Children under 18 free. Miss Mable John- Concert. Admission 10c¢. son, reader.” Bringing up the rear is Claude Bailey, who has gone to the above mentioned city to witness the Min- nesota-Wisconsin football game and incidentally to meet his most adored Ruth Boobar who is_instructor in home management in North High. Suddenly the crystal becomes clouded. I cannot tell whether it is the mist of the stream or frequent puffs of smoke from an old corn cob pipe. Ah! at last I see it is the lat- ter. In the midst of the smoke I see a person who proved to be Her- bert Warfield, who is now peacefully raising radishes on a truck farm 2% miles west of Los Angeles, Cal. Herbert has decided that batching on a truck farm is much more inter- esting than being a henpecked hus- band. Ah! what is all the excitement? 1 see people thronging to a place that is evidently a theater. Now I see it is the city hall of Bena, Minne- sota. A huge man with a stentorian voice is loudly yelling at the top of his voice, “Come see Kinney and Carson in ‘Only & Broken Wedding Ring’—the greatest meller-dramer of the age.” As I gaze upon this man, I immediately recognize our old senior class president Daniel Gainey. What a shame to have Dan- iel miss his calling. We all expected him to be an orator. After their success in the class play, Chester and Dorothy decided that their true field was the stage. Together they have won fame and honor. 1 now see a young traveling sales- _man (mos:zly traveling) making his weary way from door to door. At one house especially a harsh voice says, “No, we ain’t got no use for that ju nobody here’s got any freckles Yes, it was Artie Breen selling his own concoction, ‘“Breen’s Freckle Remover.” As 1 continue gazing in the stream I see g huge factory. The scene moves along to the oftice of this factory. There, diligently work- ing an adding machine I see Sylvia Carter, who i8 devoting her life to counting Henry Ford’s fortune. The scene quickly moves to Eur- ope. I see a battleship with many wounded sallors. Among these is our hero—Vernon Lamson. He seems to be very happy, however, when he discovers that Martha Larson, who has become a Red Cross nurse and joined the hospital corps of the navy, is gently bandaging his wound- ed arm. What a sight I now behold. A Bo- hemian studio party in honor of Madame Milre France, the popular author of the thrilling romances that appear in “Snappy Stories.” Milre has somewhat degenerated. We had hopes that she would be a professor in the U. of W. some day. A sudden flash and my attention is drawn to a little bakery in the so-called city of Cass Lake. I see a huge man with red hair wearing a white coat and baker’s cap, with a face that was reddened from the intense heat of the oven from which he was hurriedly taking loaves of Priced L. H. Ickles, vice president of the American National bank of St. Paul, will be here this evening in the in- terests of banking affairs and will be the guest of H. C. Baer, cashier of the Security State bank . - Mr. Ickles is associated with Har- old Thorson of Drake, N. D.; Ben Baer of St. Paul, president of the American National bank of St. Paul; Otto Bremer of St. Paul, and H. C. Baer of Bemidji in a chain of banks, their latest acquisitions being the State Bank of International Falls, State Bank of Blackduck and Farm- ers’ State Bank of Walker. This group is heavily interested in banking and business throughout Minnesota and is contemplating sev- eral more important propositions in a business way. NEW SHOE STORE On or about June 6 a new shoe store will be opened in Bemidji to be known as the Bemidji Shoe store, and will be located at 316 Minne- sota avenue. Shoes for men, women and children will be carried in the latest styles and models. George Stephen & Son are the proprietors and come here from the South. PUMPS & SPORT SHOES topcoats. These suits knicker pants. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Superior Cooper, Vassar ‘White Washable kid Colonial cov- ered Louis heel; same in black kid, or in g two tone effect. TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC bread. As he tumsl I see myI old classmate, Myron Plummer. al- e ) . ways knew Myron would make a Teachers ofhv'lnllll. Piano and good baker. In this bake shop I see a woman very earnestly piling doughnuts in @« pyramid in the window. Sudden- 1y I discover it is Emma Klein who has given up awaiting George’s re- turn from war and is devoting her time to feeding the multitude. This picture vanishes quickly and 1 see Main street of Nary, Minne- sota. Standing in the middle of the street waving his arms madly at the crowd 1 see Harold White, traffic cop for the flourishing city. In this mob I see Theodora Ram- sey and Winfred Knapp making their way through the crowded streets in their Dort roadster on their honey- moon. About a block away from this scene I see a merry milkmaid leading a cow down the street. As she looks up I see hidden way back in a blue sunbonnet my old pal, Lu- cene McCnaig. She has gone farm- ing to help along the cause of the war. Another scene appears. I see a huge sign hanging from a building bearing the inscription—"La Qua School of Ragtime.”” This building is located in Calumet, Michigan, and Band Instruments Phone 683-W 116 34 St. I you have a room to reat oz want to rent one—you get the best choice through a want ad. Phone 923. THIRD S8T.~ Plain all kid black pump, ‘White Reignskin pump, Plain white canvas pump, SPEND YOUR LEISURE MOMENTS tt the IDXEA‘I&%' ciean en?omeu?s Pool or Billiards Many styles of white from which to select. Also have a very mneat pump in the Delhi Calf, with baby Louis heel. Get our estimate. Sport boots and sport oxfords in white with the white rubber sole or white ivory sole. Very complete line white boots, in high or low heel, and white slippers and sport oxfords. Knapp’s Shoe Store ity about themselves. TR R EKEER KKK KR KKK KK Velophone 272 Bemidji, Minn. UL LR LU R LD DL EELLDLL DLV LU LT LL T UL L AL LU LT LU UL WAR SCOOPS Golf is Not as Gentle as it Used to Be A NASTY NAME -BU:I' e, 0 v, P~ nzu«oo‘r buying, we've clipped our profits a little, to be sure of dur values. Good Clothing Our idea of quality, highest known Fine Spring Suits and Wonderful showing of the finest ready-for-service apparel that can be produced for men and young men most reasonably priced at— 815, $16. EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN It’s our business to know what young men want styles and to have it ready for them. The largest choice for young men, the best qualities the finest tailoring known at $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 SPECIAL VALUES IN SUITS AND COATS AT————S$15 The price is very low considering the extraordinary value. Greatest values you’ll see at $15. Boys' Wool-Wear Suits THE NATIONAL BOYS’ SUIT with two pairs of linen-lined $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 SEE THE NEW SPRING HATS NOW ON DISPLAY /00l THE QUALITY STORE ELBA BEAUTY PARLORS Full Line of Melba Tolle! Artl : IR EEERE R R EE LR “White House’” Tea and Coffee rved exclusively at the L. P. ECKSTR Plumbh?g. Steam Agdn Hot Water Heating Phones 555 and 309 Hnn These Are “Good - Service” Advertisers Offering you their “good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- Why not call them up? We can promise you the best values for your money to be found any where; to help you to true economy in clothes The Most Reasonably Commodity Today 50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 in smart and topcoats at $15 are real achievement. B. V. D. Underwear Huffman & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178.W or f__J | — KEX XX XXX For rubbish hauling, garden <+ cles CAFE 22 8 8 21 ploughing and general * team work * CALL 656-W * HEEEEHEHL KKK KKK LR RS R RIS R R R R R R R R R RS seems to he the most popular place * KOORS BROTHERS CO. %«x DRUGS AND JEWELRY ++% GENERAL MERCHANDISE +* in town, next to the ‘Calumet Baking « Bakers and Confectioners %% Whoclesalers and Retailers % Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, & Powder Company. Inside of this X Manufacturers and Jobbers % Service and satisfaction. Mail ®x Flour, Feed, etc. The +* — ¥ lce Cream, Bakery Goods, * Orders given that same ser- ¥« careful buyers * NHIN RN ® Confectionery,Cigarsand %X vice you get in person. ¥ buy here. ® £ * Fountain Goods xx BARKER’S *x W. G. SCHROEDER *® BEM'DJ' HORSE MARKET £ % 3156 Minn. Ave. Phone 126 *x Third St. Bemidji, Minn. ** Bemidji Phoue 65 * H I E P R R R R R R R R R SRR L R R R R R R R R R R R R RLAE R EE R EEEEEREEE R E R R R R R e R R R R R R R R We Buy and Sell Horses, £ v MUSICAL INBTRUMENTS. b o e Harnesses and Vehicles. £ x Wholesale and Retatl % : - DEAN LAND CO. * = %« Pianos, Organs and Sewing &« PHOTOGRAPHER L 3 x E :_'-: * Machines «% Photos Bay and Night &« Land, Loans, Insurance * V i « 117 Third St. Bemidji ¥*% N. L. HAKKERUP xx and City Property x . 5 * Phone 673-W *x +% Troppman Block B Moberg Construction Company £ |[[| * 2 ssr saeer 5% - . '::_ EE XXX XXX K EXX TR XX XXX XA XXX XXX KX e S ) By “HOP” THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1917. ISpend Your Mone!. with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED—Girl at Vicker’s Restaur- ant. 2-526 WANTED—Two chainmen, $3.60 per day; four crews of ors, $3.00 per day; two pilers, $3.60 per day, or they can pile on sched- ule if they so desire; two setters, $4.00; three doggers, $3.00. Ap-/ ply at Olson’s Employment Amz S 1 WANTED—Stenographer. sahl. Phone 177-W. FOR SALE—Second hand lumber, very cheap, 2x6, 8, 10 and 12, some _boards 12 to 16 feet long. 607 Bemidji Ave. Call 25. 3-521 FOR SALE—Furniture, golden oak buffet, library table, hall settee and coat rack, rocker, etc. Call on J. P. Lahr, 1019 Bemidji Ave. 3-526 FOR SALEA 6-room cottage, 50 foot lot, at a bargain. One block. from the high school; $100 cash, balance on monthly payments. J. P. Lahr, Markham Hotel Bldg. 3-526 X SALE—Elegant 8-room house and lot for only $1,200. Owner moving to Montana and some one can benefit by this great sacrifice. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41 4-528 FOR SALE—Horses, 1,400 to 1,600 1bs. Also harness. H. Thursdale, 724 14th St. 65630 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Signal auto bus, nearly new, 50 'horsepower, capacity 25 to 30 passengers. Ap- ply at Olson’s Emp. Agency. 2-524 FOR SALE—W r maps, 16 pages, bound, showing all nations of the earth. Every home should have one during these times of war. 26¢ assures you of one. We have a limited number only. Read details in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. 426t FOR SALE—Township plats show- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Three horse power elec- tric indication motor in good eon- dition. Price $25. Bemidji Elec- tric company, near the Bell tele- phone te J. J. Op- 517te FOR RENT—91-acre improved farm, only 2 miles out, house and barn, 15 acres for crop, 15 acres hay meadow. Will furnish seed to good nn’rty with team and neces- sary tools and give one-half of crop. My half to be delivered to me at Bemidji. This is a snap for some one. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd St. Phone 41. 2-525 FOR RENT—2-room house town. Cozy little place. | Willits, 11> 3rd St. Phone 41. 2-524 FOR RENT—Furnished room. 820 Beltrami Ave. 3-524 FOR -RENT—Furnished rooms at right prices. 315-317 Minn. Ave. A. Brose. 10-61 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 637. 522tf cottage at Inquire at the FOR RENT—A little Grand Forks Bay. boat house. Andrew Aubolee. Phone 340-W. 9-529 FOR RENT—7-room house at 508 Beltrami Ave. Available May 1. Apply Johin Moberg. Phone 272. 426tf FOR SALE—Mr. Earl Barker’s Kis- sell 6-48- 7T-passenger private car. Fitted up in most modern way. Good as new. Looks like mnew. Electric lights, self-starter. Cost $2380.00. Mr. Barker has been called to the front, which may mean years, compels him to sacri- 1 fice this beautiful 6-cylinder car for $1050.00. If you want a car or know of some one, please call their attention to this. You will confer a favor on both Mr. Barker and the man who takes advantage of this exceptional bargain. ONLY $1050.00 for-a $2380.00 car.. Car can be seen at our garage. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. 511tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Three lots and two houses on Be- midji Avenue, $3800.00. 4-room house, small lot, well lo- cated, $550.00. 60-foot lot. 5-room house, $2000. 100-foot lot, large house, on Miss. Ave, $1100.00. Half acre lot, 5-room house, good barn, $2000.00. Half a lot, 7-room house, barn and ‘woodshed, $2500.00. NYMORE 300-foot lot, 9-room house, $3000. 37.5 foot lot, 5-room house, stone foundation, woodshed, $750.00. 150-foot lot, 3-room house, $600. 25-foot lot, store building, 25x50, $500.00. 50 lots near Mill No. 2—$65.00 each, $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Reynolds & Winter. 6-529 Defective