Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 9

Men Wanted To cut Cedar Posts, Polgs amd. Ties Extra good timber, can work year around. New camps, good board, 5 %A ; big prices for cutting. Write or- ; i That I:f;g:: l’::" l:tt Ll t;'“t‘m'“ call. y photograph of your- R SR “\4 3 : self than in any other gift you could / $00 POLE & TIE COMPANY LIMITED Xmas choose. Then, too, photosTaphs are E. D. ALGER, Mgr. : economical, and they are always ap- ~ Ganley Block, Gift preciated. Make arrangements TO- . DAY for a sitting before the rush Among These Are Owners or Temnh Sdulttste. Marie, Ont. . ‘Who Fall to Utilize Space About ; * Houses for Flowen. - 0 i n ; ' § B He 'who adds: on® line or tnt of F g £ . . 4 i feauty to the city ‘beautiful is its ftriend, while ~he - who' through. ig: I;m-anco\nvarlce or neglect takes from ‘lt one llne‘;o;t;:tll:{e;o:fin% jnt:oen; FUH" "unE & e ce section detac! ouses, | ont’ and’ at the sides lnq ’ u'nEHTAKIHG ‘Bére erects & block of small, cheab || 11 N MeKBE, Funeral ‘Director nmpd!q flush wlt.h the bplota PHONE 178-W or B mrded a8 8 | —— : J commences. Hakkerup Studio \ Bemldjl You owe 1t.to your health (also Pocketbook) to ‘use'more BU TTERMILK : 'rhe Kooro croamery Ghurns Every Day Makers of Ilken@mt by Photography "The owner or tenant of a house with || pErTSICTAN AND SURGEON space 1ix front.or at the sides for grass Bemidj1, Minn, READ BEMIDJI PIONEER ADS/m R ; nd flower beds who neglects: to utilize this space to make:it an adorn- ment to the house and the street, 18 an |’ enemy, and ‘50-1s he ‘who owns & va- .cant lot and allows nothing but weeds, ; gpgtend of keeping it green, neat and ‘of'pleasure to the eye and-cheer to the heart and what precious: memo- "..rles.linger-around honrs~there«spent. “In the happy days of childhood, the de . turity! Yet there are; ‘many who ‘do not think of repaying a part of the debt they owe for such pleasures by {contributing to the 'support of-the charm of flewers, through the cultiva- tion of a few, at li“t' in their front . parkings, ‘or ‘their back yards in the cty. A street with modest and inexpen- sive houses, neatly kept, tastefully dee- "orated and pninted, with _pretty parkings, benlylfied by green lawns and blooming - flowers, is much more pleasing to.the eye and satisfying to the mind than rows of more ambitious % and expensive ‘houses, built close to the sldewalks-and with no strips of green or brightness o# flowers to re- _ lieve the monotony of walls of wood, brick or stone and concrete walks and pnvements TERRACED GARDEN I CITY ‘One: Man Shows What;Can Be Accoms pllnhed by the Owriers 6f Slop- " ing Plots 6f Ground. An example “of gnrdefl;ng..whlch .should be a stimulus to the owners of sloping plots of ground; is a lot, 150 feet deep, on a steep hmside in the L] Large stocks, well assorted stocks, moderate price stocks' ,we offer to our patrons. Merchandisé is here in greater quantities than ever before and at prices very little in advance of those of a year ago. No advance made in the finest grades. : « Decreased profits, decreased expenses and increased volume of business enables this concern to offer to its custumers an opportunity to procure their winterapparel under the most favorable conditions. We urge our patrons to make their selections within the next thirty days. Overcoats | for men of ‘all ages. |foryoungand older men OVERCOATS for every demand,—modlum and heavy weights SPLENDID SUITS fashioned from excellent fabrics in all in all-materials and in all desirable j'styles—snappy‘(mes for weaves, textures and colors, including smart novelties for young men who like extreme models, also staple or conserva- § young men as well as their elders who ave particular dressers. tive styles for men of quiet or dignified tastes. Extensive All new styles and effects. \'m‘y.l:u-gu lines in all worthy lines of Ulsters in all fnln'i'cs, weights and lengths. J grades. 515 $18 520 525 to 935 We Are Sh’owing.\Special Values in Men's Suits at $17 A Hillside Ga_rden. heart of a city of 500.000 people, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine. This piece has been terraced its full length, second hand lumber being used in making the retpining walls. Vines have been set out next to the walls to help hold the soil back, and most of the level spaces have been planted with . vegetables and fruit trees, except at " the top where there is a poultry yard. Copyright 1017 hfl FMIH of Kunptnlnyu WOOL UNION SUITS—Munsing and Wilson Bros. makes M w t F hl $2.50to $6 en s ln er “rnls ngs MEN’'S CASHMERE HOS?EO—((;ood weight and quality, ox- MEN’S SWEATER COATS—Very complete lines, com- |} ford and black, with natural foot— prising the Dest sweaters on the market. Shaker knit and 35c or 3 pairs for $1 rope stitch garments, with shawl or Byron collars. Wanted | MEN’S WINTER GLOVES—Best makes in popular colors, plain or embroidered backs; very best qualities at $2 to $3 House With the Spirit of Home. Wealthy or poor, we are all tempted, fn varying degrees, to construct larg er homes than our personalities and requisites demand. A persop building a house for his own occupancy can hardly do better than follow the ex: cellent motto of the Greeks—*“Not tog much.” One of the first*principles of house building is to construct some thing which shall depend for its effeet, not upon size and display, but upon its adaptation to the requirements of, those who are to live in it; something s the value of which no one shall be *-able to measure’ in dollars and cents colors in spendid qualities at e *$3.00 to $8.00 JERSEY SWEATERS—ALII colors, high s‘chool and college . i A “| Good Suits & Overcoats for Boys $2.50 and $3.00 5 g MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS—Reliable fabrics in blue, grey, Extra Quah,ty Suits for Boys Suits that will endure the hard wear that most boys are tan, etc., military or lay-down collars; wonderfully good ] sure to give them and still maintain their shape and good ap- shirts at \ / “memmg et lg @ permons om. : pearance. These suits are cut from a large range of good $2.00 to $4.00 o “Tycoon of Japan.” ¢ § . fabrics— 'liemd m;i;g; tIs‘i?:ge]:rég 2:e‘$eh;‘sy£:z NEW SHIRTS‘—A wide sweep of good ano attractive pat- $5, $7.50 and $10 of Japan,” which was not the diplos tefils andrmlmngs- Well made, roomy shirts that are ex- | Boy§’ MACKINAW COATS—Full assortment of colors, matic and regular title of the emperor cellent values at 3 eps of Japan. It was the name that had gOOd qualities and lengths’ at been applied to him in the days-before $1.50 to $2.00 $4, $5, $6 and up we knew much about his cointry and people, before Commodore Perry es- . tablished our communications with “%hem in 1854 and the arrival in thig ‘/ country in 1860 of the first embassy ever sent abroad by Japan. Of course, President ngcoln 4id not mean to be lml)ollte to the ruler of Nippon and his ierror was not repeated In subsequent ‘correspondence. But it caused humor ious comment at the time. BROS., BEMIDJI|