Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 6

| - ~John Petrik, -formerly composing will be diverted to t. ) shortages, particularly in Ney land. 5 3 Dr. Garfield called into conference on the subject F. C. Baird of Cleve- land, the fuel administration’s rep- resentative in charge of Great Lakes situation, and W. H. Gloverman.of Minneapolis, secretary of>the North- western Coal Operators’ asocfation. : " 'THe lake shipping season is nearly over and it is believed that most of the coal that can be supplied before it- closes ‘already’ has started from “the mines. f - WANT A JOB AS "~ RURAL MAIL CARRIER? Want a job as rural mail carrier out. .of the Clearhrook postoffice? There will be a civil service exam- ination held for, this position in Be- mjdji on December 8 and' applica- tions should be forwarded to the Be- mig3i postoftice of to the Clearbrook 3 PAYS FOR DISLOYAL _ Dell Rapids, 8. D., Nov. 21.—Citi- ns, headed by Mayor Larson, forced Sain Ducken, a farmer living near e,. to salute the Stars and Stripes d . then kiss the flag in the main treet here., Ducken, it was report- ed, had torn up a R. M. C. A. war ztpd,cnmpalgn card and spat upon FOUCAULT SETS PACE. "IN LANDING RECRUIT - ‘The fastest wotk in the way of recruiting. was that = accomplished Tuesday noon by Recruiting Officer Clarence Foucault when: in twenty five minutes he sccepted a recruit and had him aboard a train bound for Duluth, whence he will bé sent ** to; Jefferson barracks. ‘William Clark is'the young man's name. He strolled into’the recruit- " ing office and said he desired to en- " 1list.; He was a-fine specimen of young man and -said he had no: par- “.ents mor any permanent home. He selected the field artillery.. Foucault looked him over-and made out his enlistment. When the recruit. pre- sented himself it was 11:30. o’clock and he caught the’train for Duluth ‘at 12:08 o’clock. 2 g ~ JURY ‘GETS “SLAVE” CASE ' “Grand Forks, N, D, Nov. 2l — The case of the government against Clifford Bridgeman, Roy Spriggs, Paul Willfams, Eugene Coulter and William Hogg, .charged with violat- ing the Mann White Slave act, went to the jury at 11 o’clock yesterday and up to a. late hour last night no verdict had been reached. ) HWRE ON LEAVE Edmund Foster and Joe Paul, who have both” been in station at Camp Dodge with the 352d infantry, and who_ have been visiting their rela- tives and friends at Puposky since ‘Saturday, will arrive in Bemidji to- day for a short visit with friends. They have been transferred to Camp Pike at Little Rock, Ark, "CHILD KILLED BY COLT Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 21.—Le- verne Murphy, ‘'4-year-old son . -of Thomas :Murphy, a ranchman living southwest of here, died from injuries received when a colt kicked him in the head. The child -was playing among the horses while his father was watering them when the acci- den(’,c\n‘@cinred‘ - . E FIVE SURVIVORS LAND © London, Nov. 2]1,—The missing boat' from the American steamship Rochester, which was sent to the bottom by a German submarine No- vember 2, has just Janded at a port in Iréland, the Brit{sh .admiralty an- nounges. The boat contained five men, the only: survivors from the or- iginal boat's crew of twelve. $17.155 IS RAISED Fergus Falls, Minn.,, Nov. 21.—~A week’s campaign fop the Y. M. C. A. ‘War Sund came to 8 close yesterday, and a check of the county shows a total of $17,166 raised, of which $6,- 000 contributed by this city and im- mediate vicinity. HAY HAY HAY Anyone wishing to buy hay or straw in carloall lots, see Reeves & Reeves at the Markham Hotel Bnllg‘; ing. Phone 20. 4w P HUSTLE UP WITH THAT JACK-1- CANT USE MY FEET FR ONE-ALL wl remAT the. - Baudette, Minn., {‘Region,’: has disposed of. his business interests. and prepared to ‘eplist'in the army. His wife {s com- pleting her' course of training for a Red Cross nurse, —— In the six ddys_trum Oct. 27 to 1| Nov. 2, 187 new chapters of the Red Cross were organized throughout the Northern Division. : The _village of Waldorf, Minn., put itself on the, Red Cross map this week - by’ -holding an enthusiasti¢ mass meeting at which $127 was donated to the cause. Thirty-seven huge crates of goods, Christmas gifis, and hospital supplies were received at Northern Division headquarters Monday from the Duluth chapter. ‘Women of Kalispell, Mont.,, work evenings at the local Red Cross chapter- instead of during the day. They have completed comfort kits for every soldier gone from Flathead and Lincoln counties.. Once a week a benefit tea is held at the home of one of the members. At the last such event -$20. was raised for the benefit of the Red Cross. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs, A. A. Richardson has return- ed from Red Lake where she has been assisting her husband -with photographic work. Mr. Richard- son: will remain in Red Lake for sev- eral weeks longer. Mrs. George Kerr and children of 1241 Dewey avenue have returned from Brainerd where they visited relatives for several days. W. G. Schroeder {is transacting business at Morris, Minn. Have you seen our display of 1918 Standard diaries? The covers: are genuine leather, imitation leatker and cloth cover. Just the thing for a little Chrisimas gift for your sol- dier friends. Get yours now before the line is broken. Pioneer olflli::' DON’T Write it on Your Cuifl | Jot it Down in the MEMO BOOK . knitted: garments|, CLASSIFIED FOR S8ALE—Large touring car in good running order. All tires new: Will sel) lor $175 if taken this: week. ' C. 'N, - Foss, Nymore. : ; 117t8 FOR SALE—Good 80 acres of land, 7 miles from Solway on good road, 20_acres almost ready to plow. * Considerable good timber, Price ‘\. $10.00" per acre. . Would take au- tomobile or small o +Phone."446-J, Bem FOR SALE—Tro ness for $125. more. O FOR SALE—Team ‘of black mares, 5 years old, weight about 900 1bs. apiece. Well matched~ Can be seen at 717 America Ave, 3-1121 FOR SALE OR E—My, farm of 120 -acres, house barn, good well, 10 acres under . ivation, 14 acres nfeadow, $2,000 worth' of. timber on the land, 8 miles north of Bemidji, on a good gravel road. ‘Will sgell this property at a bar- gain. Frank ' Latimer, .. Turtle River. - 11030t FOR RENT—Steam’, heated rooms. 311 America Ave. £ 1116tL FOR RENT—Nice modern Toom, 515 Bemidji Av 1119tf FOR RENT—4-room hou A/ Klein. . 3-1121 FOR RENT—After November 16, house, modern -except heat, 1006 Beltrami Ave. Phone 26-F-5. 1024tt FORv RENT—6-room house, cheap to good . renter. 1006 Doud Ave. Phone 23 ' 119tt FOR RENT—Good warm barn which will hold 6 head of stock, $1 per month per head. 103 Irvine Ave. south. Phone 671-J. - 2-1117 FOR RENT—Two rooms for .light housekeeping. Phone 148. 4-1121 FOR R! '—Small. 5-room haouse, Minnesota Ave. Apply 9006Mlinn. Ave. 123 WANTED | WANTED—Painting, paper hanging and sign writing. All work guar- anteed satisfactory. Automobile painting our. speciality. Snelson, 103 South Irvin Phone 117. . \ 1123 T.OST—SATURDAY evening, on Bel-{ trami avenue between 4th and 11th St., one.black and white robe, also one light lap robe. Finder return to M. E. Ibertson. 2-1122 LOST—Auto top cover on Third St. Return to Pioneer Office; rewarg.y 2-1122 e —————————————— A— QUESTION CLEARED UP Bemidii Readers Can No Longer Doubt the _Evidence. Again and again we have read of:f; ‘| strangers in distant towns who have:l] The “ideal way to make menioranda and carry infor- mation that you need fre- quently. Covers last for years, Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in six styles. Boynd in Handsome Dura- ble Black Morocco, with Red Leather Index that enables you to find what you want in- stantly. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ‘teen ‘cured by this or that medicine. But Bemidji’s pertinent qtiestion has 4lways been “l;ne anyone here in Be- midji been oured?” . The word of a stranger living a hundred miles awiy i may ‘be true, but it cannot have the | same weight with us as the word of cur own citizens, whom we know and respect, and whose evidence we can 30 easily prove. 0. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery, 1223 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, says: “Several years ago when working on the street railway I had a bad at- tack of kidney complaint, caused by fo much jolting and shaking. It finally seicled in my back and made it hard for me to keep going. My kidneys acted irregularly. Two box- e3 of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and since then I have been free from kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t s:mply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Erickson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Service Flags Show a Service Flag In Your Home One Star in center of your home that's in the flag for evéiy one from gervice. Let folks know what you have contributed. Made of tast color bunting, size 3x5 feet Two Stars for Two In Service, Three for Three and So On Carlson Of Course Varlety Store Phone 61-J Betrami Ave. THE TIN CAN'GARAGE by Hop DADDY- I THOUGHT I WOULD KNIT EACH “be _made for _possible. Next Sunday afternoon is entir : wit _engagements, but from now on until Christmas we will ‘make appointments for Sunday mornings as well, where “customers cannot come during the week. At ' r before will photographs " THIRD ~STREET - " Lallies’ $5.00 button or lace boot, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1017 ~Realjzing that our customers can be of great as- : his year, more than eve sistance in co-operating with us, in order that all ‘may ‘be well served, we urgently request that engagements week days instead of Sundays, where ely taken up with be used as holiday greeting exchanges; and we - have - anticipated the demand and prepared for:it.: The Hakkerup Studio \ BEMIDIJI, MINN. ICES ———————————— day. Get what shoes 'DON'T WAIT ANOTHER you will need for a year to come. You ‘know as well as we that prices are going higher.‘ You also know that we are offering you nothing- at this §g{le but’_higkh grade mer- chandise. .-The new : pricesk pre- vailing FOR THE REST OF . Ladies’ $9.50 ivory or gray kid Ladies’ Felt © Slippers at . _ $1.20,90¢, 50¢ Ladies’ all-kid, black, ton $6.50 boots all sizes $3.45 Ladies $4.00 .and $4.50 boots, sev- eral styles $2065 About 50 pairs: ladies’ kid and gun- metal shoes $1.95 ifiesnz’spce:lip&l; kid shoes, saves you $3.45 - Men’s high grade English last, Neo- in or leather sole 4. 85 " Men's hi-top .$6.50, $7- and $7.50 work shoes, mostly Chippewas. .. 5.00 * (A1l sizes) # Baby shoes, hard and soft 1to? 3 soles, 50¢ Misses’ ant‘f Children’s red slippers, pig skin sole Men’s low, excellent quality red rubbers Boys' ten-inch leather 75¢ $1.95 Men’s’ Women’s and Children’s Rubbers and Overshoes at' prices to suit you. Men’s Heavy Wool Sox 25¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢, 65¢ " Boys’ , hi-top Chippewa boots, reg-s . ular. $4.60 3-85 Boys’ high grade dress shoes, $3.50 $2 4 5 LEr $1.95 “Youths’ and Misses’ shoes, all sizes . up to 2; and values up to $3.50.. WELL-MULTIPLY TH SIZE OF WHUTS STICKN Men’s dress or work gloves, about 4 dozen pair, some kid silk lined,. worthup to $2.50 a pair, clean : them up at 95¢ a pair MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wholesale and Retail Pianos,”Organs and Sewing Machines 117 Third st. Bemidji Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager WRISTLETS' For DRAYING Cal LaFleur Bros. Phones 598 or 661-J N v ANOTHER_REDUCTION IN SHOE PR | : De‘écfivn