Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT- PRESBYTERIANS BEGIN WAR WORKCAMPAIGN Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 28.—A nation-wide campaign which will in- clude hundreds of meetingh through- out the country was launched here by the National Service commlssipn of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, for church work in the navy, national army and on foreign battlefields. Speakers who outlined the work included the Rev. J. Wilbur hapman, moderator of the general assembly; Dr. John F. Carson, former moderator and chairman of the war board, under ‘whose auspices the campaign will be carried on, and Dr. Charles Wood of ‘Washington, D. C. CATHOLIC SERVICES Father O’'Reardon of St. Anthony’s hospital will conduct the services in St. Philip's Catholic church during the absence of Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Phil- ippe. Father Philippe is in Detroit, Mich., where lie-is ‘visiting ‘his bro- ther who has been drafted and who will enter the service.’ ‘WOMAN TAKES PATENT DOPE i AND GETS INTO CITY COURT ! Mrs. Rolkey was this morning fined $10 in municipal court as the result of drinking what is said to Yave been Hoffman Drops. The stuff js said to be able to produce a jueer ' effect upon the one taking t and'it was this effect which land- éd Mrs. Rolkey in police court. : MUSICIANS - TO MEET i Monday evening the members of the Bemidjj musicians’ local of the American Federation of Musicians :fll meet at the Archie Fenton of- ce. MINERS IN MINNESOTA TO ngAlN WAGE INCREASE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 28.—The In- dependent Steel companies, with mines in Minnesota, are following the lead of the United States Steel corporation in advancing the wages of employes on October 1. Advances have been announced by the Shebango Furnace company and the Republic Iron and Steel company, both employing large forces at their mines on the Mesaba range. These companies announce they will employ big forces of men through the winter in development work and stock piling, as they are counting on increased ore demand next season. /INEW ORLEANS LOOKS FOR TROPICAL STORM (By United Press) . New Orleans, Sept. 28.—A Gulf storm is expected to strike this city today. The wind is 70 mfiles per hour and the baromoter is low. A thirty-mile wind is blowing here. ixteen Lost, Gultpogte.“ n%lss., Sept.28.—Four fishing vessels were missing from| here at noon with 16 aboard. It i8 feared they are lost in a heavy fog tide and rising wind. The wind is nearly 50 miles an hour. Mobile, Alfg.],"lseeplt'. szl.—A tropical hurricane is tearing through here 56 miles an hour. The nicest courtesy you can show your out-of-town guests is * see that a notice of their visit here is insert- ed in the personal columns of the Pioneer. Telephone 922 or bring your iteme to this office. WHIPPING AND TAR ADMINISTERED 1.W.W/ Stuttgart, Ark., Sept. 28.—Four white men, believed to be I. W. W, agents, were taken from the county jail here by 150 Rice farmers, who administered a whipping and applied tar and feathers to each of the men, They were then given their clothes and each started in a different direc- tion with a warning that if they returned to this county a ‘‘necktie” party would be held. LOWDEN PROTESTS Springfield, Ill., Sept.. 28.—In a telegram to President Wilson, made public today, Governor Lowden pro- tests against the. proposed breaking up by the war department of Illi- nois National guard units, declaring such action would impair the morale of the troops and would be a “‘griev- ous error.” ves0ce0sss0s000000 POULTRY GOSSIP. ® ® ® — @ The wise poultryman grades @ up, not down, ® Take good care of fhe hens at @ molting time. You wlill get your @ pay in early winter ezgs. @& The hen that scratches and @ sings is not only healthy, but ¢ profitable as a layer, & Take no chances. Bury the @ carcasses of dead fo®ls and. ani- @ mals. A sort of ptomaine poi- & soning results whem fowls eat & decayed flesh. & It is not unusual for March & hatched pullets to begin laying in & August. ' ® * RRRRRRRCE R 2L Lot » SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 NINE 0'CLOCK A. M. and UNTIL- 10 0°CLOCK P. M.- We Offer the. Following Remarkable Bargains: Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Muslin, (only 10 yards to a customer) 10 yards for...........cccceeureeennnnns Bleached and half bléached Standard Sheetings, 2 yards wide, (not over 10 yards to a customer) 5 yards for Best Standard Prints per yard.........coeeveeeeeinnnnen. T essssEE TRV Standard Unbleached Sheetings, 1 3-4 yd. wide 33c, 2yds. wide......oooeevniiniiiiiiies ciiiiniians e $2.50 8c 37¢ (We do not cut pieces of Print or Unbleached Sheeting) Children’s Hose. Hose, a pair...... Children's Underwear. Boys’ andGirls’ heavy fleeced Under- wear, shirts,drawers and pants, sizes 18 to 26, a garment.. Sizes 28 to 34, a garment One lot of Children’s Heavy Fleeced Save Money on Your Small Purchases 4 inch Amber Hair Ping, a Coats Crochet Cotton. white and ecru, a ball package . P Y i Coats Spool Cotton, black and white, 6 spools for ....... aydrd 35c and 50c Hair Ribbons, A Word of Advice to our customers who use Munsing Underwear, Mussar = ~ Hose and kindred goods, better make your selection now, for all re-orders placed by us will have to be sold at an advanced price. g Bemidji, Minn. " Olgarg-BDowserbo: WAR SCOOPS Th Boss Won't Get Scoop:Started On A Trip Away Phone_,. T 203 Third St. . | 100909999099 09200000000 R ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . Specials & Clean-ups For SATURDAY Only Elberta Peaches, Hungarian Petite Goffes, steal cut Green Japan Tea, Grab Apples, extra CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE—On monthly payments, small house and two good lots. H. C. Baer at Security State Bank. 911tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—For cattle, one 5-passenger Ford car in good shape. Address Box K, Solway, Minn. * 10-929 FOR SALE—8-rogm house with bath, barn, garage, 100-foot lot facing east and south. Crab ap- ple, plum trees, currant bushes and strawberry plants on the place. 1207 Bemidji Ave. 6-929 FOR SALE—Very neat >-room house, water, gas, garage, outbuildings. Must be seen to' be appreciated. Terms- reasonable. 705 America -Ave., near high school. 160-J. FOR SALE—Number of pigs. Call . at City Livery. 928tf FOR SALE—One kitchen range, $15; --new rag carpet, 50c per yard. Phone 491-W. 4-102 FOR SALE—Buy this splendid farm, -stock and fixtures and all. TI'll ! move out and you move in. - Here 2.t is: 120 acres fronting Big Bass ."..Lake, 8 miles east of- Bemidji. Al- ~80 11 head of cattle and horses, . about 10 tons of hay in barn and -7 stack, together with a number of " tons of coarse fodder, corn, millet and oats, good top buggy and wag- -~ on with springs under box, almost new plow and disc drag, cultiva- -tor and other articles and machin- +'.ery too numerous to mention. Have just added $400 addition to house. 3, " Beryl Preble. Jonathan Apples in bushel baskets Sweet Potatoes per pound Blue Grapes,. extra large baskets Blue Plums, full crates full crate Fancy Prunes, full crate Oranges, small and juicy, 2 dozen for Bananas, whils they last, 3 dozen-for Honey, full3 pound in jars for in | pound cans pound fancy-nothing aqual fo it intown, $1.60 1] 40¢ $1.00 98¢ $1.25 25¢ 50¢ 50¢ 19¢ - 29 fullcase $2.25 Bob White Soap, 10 bars for 45¢ Lenox Soap, 10 bar for 45¢ WATCH OUR NEXT SATURDAY SPECIAL--- It will be the biggest ever pulled off in Bemidji. Morris Kaplan All goes with the farm for $3,- 000.00. Good title to the land. Terms: One-half down and the balance in from one to ten years, at 6 per cent. Would take small house and lot for part payment. I am an old soldier and lost my wife last spring and am too old to farm. Come and look this over. Address G. M. Banfill, Lavinia, Minn. Box 44. 910tf . FOR RENT FOR RENT — 4-room house. A. Klein, 1231 Dewey Ave. 3-928 FOR RENT—Stucco cottage, modern except heat. Four rooms and bath, also gas, garage in rear. Apply G. Sandland, Blooston’s Store. 2-928 FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house corner, 5th St. and America Ave. Apply H. White, or call 22-F-21, Bemidji. 6-101 FOR TRADE—For Bemidji business or resjdence property, 3 well lo- cated improved farms n.:ar Farley - and - Turtle, or will accept city property as part payment and give 10 years time on balance to parties who will move onto farms at once. We also want 2,000 cords dry cut tamarack wood for Minne- apolis shipment. Quote us prices in 100-cord lots, quick. J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji, Minn. 6-928 WANTED—One or two unfurnished steam heated rooms. Address Box 441, Bemidji, Minn. 91!tfl WANTED—Painting, paper hanging and sign writing. All work guar- anteed satisfactory. L. W. Snel- son, 103 South Irvine Ave. Phone 117. 4-929 WANTED—GITT at the O. K. Res- taurant. 2-928 WANTED—To rent two or three un- furnished modern rooms down town, must be heated; no chil- dren. Address Box 504, City. 926tf | | Just Now WANTED—School girl to work for board and room. No children to care for. State age and present address, telephone number, if any. Address “‘School Girl,” care Pio- neer office 3-928 WANTED—Saleslady, neat appear- ing, must be willing to travel. A-1 proposition, 25 to 35 years old preferred. Address “Salesladx,” clo Pioneer. 4-10) FOUND—fiandbag near Eong Take.~ Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad. Pio-. neer. 2-929 WANTED—Kitchen girl at Erick- son Hotel. 4-102 WANTED—To rent a five or six- room modern house or cottage. Telephone A. E. Nelson, Crookston Lumber Co. office. 5-103 FUNERAL DIRECTOR UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave.» Bemidii, Minn, lllllllllllllllllllillIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllill"]'g SUBSCRIBE NOW O By “"HOP” (5 Defective