Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 8

This Store Will Be Open Evenings During This Sale SO0 0000 OO0 O NICK IS GOING TO SWALLOW GWN DOSE (By United Press) London, June 22.—Nicholas Rom- anoff, better known as the former czar of Russia, is to be tried, ac- cording to labor members of par- liament, and returned to Petrograd. The members of his court party must also stand trial. SEVENTY-FIVE MILLION IS RED CROSS FIGURE (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 22.—It is ex- pected the Red Cross contributions will reach $75,000,000 today. RETURNS TO KANSAS In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lamson of this city, Ver- non Lamson states that he nas re- covered from his recent illness and has returned to the aKnsas from the navy vard hospital. Mr. Tegtmeyer, who was also on the sick list, has re- covered sufficiently to return to his duties on the battleship. J. J. PEARCE SUCCEEDS FISHER AS ROAD AGENT J. J. Pearce was officially ap- pointed agent of the Union depot, to succeed Agent Fisher, yesterday af- ternoon, after a conference between W. H. Gemmell. general manager of the M. & I, and J. R. Mickle, super- intendent of the Soo Line, who were in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Pearce has been acting agent for the past few weeks. —— NO FISHING ON BRIDGE Chief of Police Frank Ripple has issued orders and posted notices to the effect that no fishing will be al- lowed on the wagon bridge between Bemidji and the Fifth ward. The reason given for this action is that the bridge is so narrow that fisher- men frighten horses as they pass and an accident may be the result. Washing.Glassware. The wife of a glazier once.told me sald a housekeeper, never to wash my glassware in hot water because, she said, it melts the thin glaze that is on the outside of all glassware and so makes the glass appear smeared and muddy. Since then I have used cold water, and the results are remarkable. —Washington Star. with the average so-called sale. be disposed of in two weeks. Sale Commences Saturday, June 23 Now Is the Time to Buy Your Musical Instruments THE BEMIIJI DALY PIONEER Instrumental Books FOR PIANO AND VIOLIN BELTRAMI MUSIC COMPANY 220 THIRD STREET BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA BRAZIL UPHOLDS HER FRIENDSHIP FOR U. S. (By United Press) Washington, June 22.—In notify- ing her revocation of neutrality, Bra- zil formally recognized the strength of the Monroe doctrine and her tra- ditional friendship for the United States. The note has been made pub- lic. GERMANS GONE MAD OYER SUBMARINES (By United Press) Copenhagen, June 22.—All Ger- many is submarine mad and willing to sacrifice everything to keep up the deadly work of the submarines, is the information received by a Danish resident close to official sour- ces in Germany. M. E. SERVICES SUNDAY Children’s day exercises by the Methodist church will be held Sun- day at 11 o’clock in place of the reg- ular sermon. An excellent program has been arranged, consisting , of music, drills, readings, recitations, etc. A short talk on “Why We Ob- serve Children’s Day’ will be given by the pastor, B. D. Hanscom. An invitation is extended to all Sunday school children, their parents and the public. TOWNSITE PEOPLE HERE Tams Bixby of Muskogee, Okla., president, and Miss E. L. Calihan, secretary, of the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement company of St. Paul, are in the city on business. Three Violins, worth $10.00, now Violins High School Soldiers. Military training among high schoo! boys is being advocated strongly by the official school publications of the high schools of Kansas City, Mo. Ar idea of what this military drill is ac complishing among these youths may be gathered from the following extract from the Central High School Lumi- nary of the Missouri city: “*Attention!” One hundred ‘tummies’ stuck out till they nearly burst, a hun- dred heads flew back till the same uumber of necks nearly broke, a hun- dred faces Hushed to a reddish hue. Dne thousand girls looked on to the disgust of the recruits, but they bit their lips and stood the test. ** *F-o-r-w-a-r-d, march!" One hundred boys marched forward. There were girls to the right of them, there were girls to left of them, who tittered, and the boys felt like ‘thunder.’ *“‘Attention!" It was four weeks later. One hundred chests arched out, a hun. dred heels clicked in unison, and every move was one. One thousand girls looked on with eyes wide in undis- guised admiration. Yes: they did look fine, but just wait till the uniforms come.” A Big Program. The recently organized Carlisle (Pa.) chamber of commerce has been carry- ing forward its work in a very practi. cal manner, For 19178 the chamber has prepared a program of work which it expects to undertake which covers completely every branch of activities in which a commercial organization in that particular community can engage. The program is along departmental lines and provides for definite things to be undertaken in each department. The members of the,chamber are now at work getting action on the program they have outlined. The Simplon Pass. The Simplon pass always has been the great highway of travel from Switzerland into Italy. It was used by Caesar and his leglons as far back as G0 B. C., and, although Napoleon hap- pened to use the St. Bernard pass, he recognized the superior importance of the Simplon and ordered a military road to be built over it to serve in fu- ture campaigns. but before it was completed, in 1806, the fortunes of the battlefield led the emperor elsewhere, so he never saw it. ‘While thus constructed for war, no arwmy ever crossed it. Instead of fur- nishing a route for cannons, it became a peaccful medium for international commerce. When Howells Was Young. In 1884, when 1 went to Boston to study, Howells was the most conspicu- ous novelist in the city, was indeed at issue. He had just published “Silas Lapham” and was in the full tide of his powers. All literary Boston was divided into three parts—those who liked him and read him, those who | read him and hated him and those who just plain hated him. The most fierce- ly debated question in many clubs ran something like this: “Are Howells’ her- olnes true to life or are they merely satiric types?”’ And most of his femi- nine critics were flercely indignant over his “injustice to woman.” “He never depicts a noble woman,” they de- clared.—Hamlin Garland in Bookman. His Preference. Magistrate—You say this man stole your coat. Do I understand that you prefer the charge against him? Pat—Well, no. your worship. I pre- fer the coat, if it's all the same to you.—London Telegraph. It was begun in 1800. | FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1917. JIIIIIII|IIII|ll|IlIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I||IIII|III||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIII|III|IIII|I|IIIIII|II|lIII|IlIIIIIIII|lIlIIIII|IIIIIII|I|I|II|IIIIII|II 15 . GOING 00T OF BUSINESS We are closing out our stock of Merchandise and Sheet Music at less than cost. fore has never been necessary, as our high grade goods and low prices could at any time compete Read our ad and call at once for first choice, as our stock must Our fixtures for sale and store for rent. A sale hereto- Pianos A UNHEARD OF PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE PIANOS Kelly First Lesson on Violin; formerly 50¢, now. ... 25¢ a Hohman First and Second Violin Books, reg. 35¢,... 15¢ Five Violins, worth $15.00, now.... P}auos in good condition...... ...... ...... $ 50.00 Koehler’s First, Second and Third Lessons for Piano, One Violin, worth $18.00, now..... .. Pianos as good as new, worth $300.00, now... 150.00 formerly 35€, MOW.....o vuveen cuvennnnans 15¢ One Violin, worth $25.00, now. .... P One Mission Style, worth $300.00, now........ 215.00 = Matthews First, Second, Third and Fourth Grade, One Guitar, worth $10.00, DOW. ..... +...ccn.... One Circassian Walnut, worth $325.00, sale price 218.00 = formerly 75¢, DOW...... «..cve vovere conn 40c Accordions, $8.00 to $10.00, DOW..... ......... Three Beautiful Mission Oak, formerly $350.00 E P h. One Leather Violin Case, worth $8.50, now....... 4.75 i ::;: z:;lc:i """""""""""""" giz%% — . ANOS 8O At...... covvecne connn i = w‘ Six Violin Cases, worth $1.50, now at........... * E Serng ac lnes 1.15 One High Grade Mahogany Player Piano, with = Machines worth $7.00 to $15.00, now selling for $3.50 STRINGS — FOR . — ALL — INSTRUMENTS all the latest patents, formerly $650, (free = Machines worth $15, now..$6.50 with this Piano, 12 rolls and one bench), at 390.00 E Our beautiful Standard sew- e One Organ, used, six octave, worth $75.00, now 35.00 = ing machines, worth $60, Sheet MuSIC AR LE PARTIES = DOW..covvn conenn vonn 29.75 Century Edition, formerly 10c¢ a copy, now........ 5¢ REASONABLE TERMS TO RESPONSIB TIE! = Sewing Machine Oil, regu- Popular Sheet Music, formerly 15c a copy, now. ...8l5¢ It is not our purpose to herein dwell upon all our = lar: 106; yalug, IOW s icen L Classic and Music Comedy, formerly 30c, 35c, 40c.. 19¢ claims of superiority, nor to go into detail, as this is = Piano Polish, regular 25c Music Racks, $2.25, DOW...... v... covennnens 1.50 our regular stock, and we have hundreds of satisfied cus- = value, now at.......... 10¢ Music Racks, 50¢ value, OW. .......... ...... 20¢ tomers in this immediate vicinity. § Oil Canms, regular 10c, now 5¢ Music Rolls, regular 75¢ and $1.00 values, now.. 48¢ . . . . = Needles ‘for all makes of sewing Talking Machines now $5.00 and up Anythmg for .lileilflflell'; or adtvanced puplls E machines. Talking Machine Records, 25¢ and up wi e sold at cos! Pianos and Sewing Machines Your Home. Delivered to CLASSIFIED WANTED—Boarders 1110 Bemidji Ave. and roomers. 4-623 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Clara Roe, 523, cor- ner 6th St. and Minn. Ave . 3-622 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1213 Lake Boulevard. Phone 11-R. 3-625 FOR SALE. FOR RENT—Three office rooms. Inquire at Schroeder’s store. 6-625 FOR SALE—My T7-passenger 6-cylin- der Studebaker automobile, in fine condition, for half price, cash, no trade. Phone 426. 3-622 FOR SALE—O0ut board motor for row boat, for $35.00. Write H. A. Brown, Turtle River, Minn. 6-623 FOR SALE—New launch without engine. Can be seen back of T. N. Rode’s store, or call 819-J. 6-623 FOR SALE—Mr. Earl Barker’s Kis- sell 6-48- 7-passenger private car Fitted up in most modern way Good as mew. Looks like new. Electric lights, self-starter.” Cost $2380.00. Mr. Barker has been called to the front, which may mean years, compels him to sacri- 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. b511tf II[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! i i 7 L TG T FOR SALE—Three-room cottage and one acre of first class garden. Cheap if taken at once. C. L. Lampman. Phone 681-W. 6-622 one during these times of war. 256¢ assures you of one. We have & limited number only. Read detalls in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. 425t FOR KENT. FOR RENT—Stotage Toom. [ can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tt MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — Chambermaid. Anmnex Hotel, 214 Third St. Phone 282- w. 6-623 OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years.' MODEL 4 MODEL 5 $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $3 §5 down, $5 per month. per mouth CASH PRICE SOME LESS Phone 922 Bemidji Pioneer Mistakes are often the'first letters in the lessons of life. We can make strong words out of them if we will. WAR SCOOPS FORNOU YO DiG: WITHR NOUR TEANS THEYLL SELL A BOND AND HELP YOUR UNIK TEINANCE T WAR. FOR. SOME-TENG— DOWN mmw&esm FOR) Elias Wants Some of That Liberty Loan THE FREEDOM STUFF- I\ THISCASE MedNS ANYWHERE. ABOUT TH TOMN) [AHLL HAB Tor CATCH! Defective