Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 6

"BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL RED CROSS NOTES ¢ Big ' Shinment. Thursday, a flne shipment of Lit- ted goods was sent in to headguar- ters. ‘. There were 1 mets, 4 mufflers, 50" pairs. of: ers,’ 122 pairs of socks"" ‘and “}afghan. | PHYSICIAN -AND SURGEON Oftice Security Bank Bleck DR. E. A. SHANNOK, M. D. . PHYRICIAN' AND SURGEON Oftice in Mayo Bloek Phone 39¢ Res. Phone 397 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 24" Bemidji, Minn, DES. GILMORE & MoCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oftice—Miles Block B AR E A AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Office Phone 1563 DR, EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Bemidjf, Minn. EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted DENTISTS DBJ’ RICH Oftice, O'Lea.ry-Bovuor Bldg. Oftice Phone 876-W Res. 876-R DR. G M, riifi DENTIST . Office Phone 124 Residence 346 Miles Block, Bemidji e DR. J. T. TOOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel. 230 DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST " Office in Winter Block - CHIROPRACTOR DOC'I?go%F A(}LIPIF.OPRA Acute and Chronic Dlsenses handled with great success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m,; 2-5 7-8 p. m. VETERINARIANS —_————— -——— e —_—_— vméh%m%%mon Oftice and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s, Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. W xvn’:’%? AiuAN Oftice Phone 3-R Res. 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. LAWYERS " GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block BUSINESS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, “Flour, Feed, etc. Bemid jlW. @. SCHROED: %H%T GR. Photos Day and Night Third: St. Bemidji Phone 560 hone 66 TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 818 America Oftice Phone 12 | DEAN LAND CO. Land, Loans, Insuranae and e City Property Troppman Block MINA MYERS Hair dressing, face massage, scalp treatment. Switches made from combings $1.50. 311" 6th St. Phone 112-W Bemddji DRY CLEANIN( Clothes Cl%uners Jor Meg Women and Children The MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W DIRECTOR Mm% N 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Of 'these, Hines gent ‘2 pairs of wristersand’ Bocks. Summit circle—One sweater, 3 pairs of wristers, 4 pairs. of so Williams—Three sweaters, 3 pairs of socks and. two mufflers. Tenstrike—Five sweaters, 3 p: :irs of socks, 2 wristers. Kelliher—Ten sweaters, of socks, one helmet, one pair wristers. 4 Red = Lake sweaters. Blackduck—Twenty-six pairs of socks, one muffler, 10 wristers and 14 sweaters, Turtle River—Five pairs socks. Bemidji—Sixty pairs of socks, 158 sweaters, 32 pairs of wristers, one muffler, 8 helmets and one argham The afghan was made by the pu- pils of the seventh and eighth grades. It is so warm, bright and pretty; that it will surely bring a great deal of pleasure and comfort to some sick soldier. Just think how it will cheer them up to think that even the children are thinking of and working for them? The children also made five of the sweaters and they were well made, too. o Hospital Garments. With the shipment of knitted goods was also sent a very fine lot of hospital garments. There were 65 bed shirts, 20 sur- geons’ Tobes, 45 pairs outing pa- jamas, b convalescent robes,. 31 pairs of bed socks, 43 pairs operating leg- gings, 2 nightingales, 41 linen tray cloths, -60 handkerchiefs, 23 wash cloths (linen), 98 knitted wash cloths, 46 splint pillows and cases. Part of the tray cloths, handker- chiefs, wash cloths and pillows were made by the children, who are cer- tainly doing. their bit. EW & “patf 16 pairs of auxiliary — Twenty Mrs. Fred Brinkman 'has returned from a business trip to the Twin Cities. 4 GI.ASSIFIEI] Advemsememts ln this column cost half sert a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run for less than 26c¢. FOR SALE TOR SALE—One S-room house with two’ clothes closets, two pantries, dumb waiter, basement, water up- stairs, downstairs and outdoors, and lights; one” two-room house woodshed and warehouse, two, 1o 922 America Ave. . 12-320 FOR SALE—Full blood Percheron horge, weight 1,500 1bs., good pa- pers, horse is strictly sound. Might consider trade for good farm team.” Call at O. A. Wilson, 5u Minn. Ave. 6-313 FOR SALE—One six horse power gasoline saw rig, complete. May be seen on the A..A. Rako farm. Apply A. E. Rako, Bemidji, Msinn FOR SALE “Three teams of mules, weight from 1,000 to : 1,300 pounds each, - at Reeves’ barn. Just arrived. 3-311 FOR SALE—Six-room modern house with bath; hot water heat. 1123 Beltrami Ave. i 5-38 FOR SALE—Six-cylinder five-pas- senger Buick car. Call 366. 5-38 FOR SALE—$200 cash will buy Tots 5 and 6, block 3, North Park. Mrs. J. C. Cobb 509 Minn. Ave, 6-38 : WANTED WANTED—Dishwasher Hotel Svea. 2-37 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 506 Beltrami Ave. 3-311 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. John Wilson, 1101 Dewey Ave. 1-38 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 1107 Beltrami Ave. or call 723-W. 3-39 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Hans Mittet. Inquire upstairs over Shoe Hospital. 36tf WANTED TO BUY—Gasoline launch, 16 ft. to 30 ft. Give full desecrip- tion and lowest cash price in first letter. 506 Beltrami Ave. 3-311 POSITION WANTED—Married man living in Bemidji with many years experience in groceries, dry goods and shoes, also bookkeeping, de- sires position. Address ““G,” Pio- neer. 6-39 at FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three strictly modern rooms. 523 Minn. Ave. Phone 434-W. 3-39 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 917 America Ave. Phone 277-W. 3-39 TOR RENT—Sixroom house, partly modern. Inquire 1014 .Beltrami avenue or Phone 639-J. 5-38 FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished room, suitable for either lady or gentleman. Phone 458. 6-39 LOST / DAILY PIONEER ters, 8 he b Bomblnamns aml Other Speclals - . $2.50 Speclal 1 bushel potatoes,fi.. 1 peck apples .......... 1 peck omons... 4 1bs, rolledoats.. 10 1bs. wheat flour... 11b. barley .. casesasy 1 can mixed vegetables.... 1 can steel cut coffee. 7 _ FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1918 Saturday and Monday Only $5.00 Spec|als | 1 bushel potatoes 5 ...55¢ 1- peck onions.... ....35C 1 peck apples .. ..35¢ 9 lbs. rolled oats 10 Ibs. wheat flour 10 lbs. corn meal .. 1 1b. nut margenne 1 can mixed vegetables 1 1b. steel cut coffee .. 2 lbs, sugar. .. 21bs. prunes .1 quart pure fru;t preserves.... 2 lbs. peaches 5 lbs. barley flour .... .+ 1 can sifter salt ... 1 pkg. yeast foam .. per 100 lbs Straight Specials Fancy graded potatoes, put up in 100 Ib. sacks, -95€ - Fancy table appfes, all wrapped per case ...91.50 Special grade table apples, unwrapped, case $1.35 Baldwin apples in bushel basketful lots at 9sc Fresh nut margenne. b . Fresh rolled oat meal 10 1bs. for st Fresh ground yellow-corn meal 10 1bs, for Steel cut coffee, 5 cans for ...... ik Special blend bulk coffee, 3 Ibs. for Monms 'KAPLAN .30C .62¢ 1.00 .50C ..... e Navy beans or,brawn beans, 1b. Condensed mllk Cottage, Van Camp or Gold Cross, per doz .............. e T s R ...$1 45 Priceless tomato soup. per can Gallon can fancy tomatoes, per can Macaroni. spaghetti, or elbow macaroni Matches, 3000 fOr ......ccoccceeion vonnadiosrnnennaciins 25¢C Toothpicks, 2500 - for. 2 Tahle syrup, 10 1b. tins POET MADE WAR HIS- THEME Washington , wdience ‘Somewhat Suw prised . That Masefield couldn't Spout His Own Veru The visit of John Masefield, poet and soldier, to Washington recently at-- tracted the attention of ‘scores of feo: ple who have known him through his tales of the sea and other stories in verse form. The auditorium was packed by’ the hundreds who came to see what a real, live poet looked like. The na- tlonal capital, in 1918, may claim its full share of sophistication in matters political, but the visit of a poet is an- other thing. Several years ago Alfred Noyes, fel- low 'Englishman of Masefield, spoke there, and people were delighted to find him' a simple, frank, good-natured- fel- low who had all the earmarks of a] successful young business man. So this time they wondered what Masefield would be like. Would he spout yards and yards of poetry from memory? He was scheduled to read his poems. Masefield talked nbont the war. He had been' through it, and talked from personal experience. He said gearcely a word concerning his poems, At the conclusion of his talk somé one insisted that he give them several .of his poems.’ «I"l have to have a copy,” he said shmply. Finally, after much search through the audlence, one lone copy of the book needed was found. To Reopen Algerian OIl” Fields. The negotiations between the French government and an important group of interests in Parls and -Lon- don for a concession to exploit the pos- _sibilities of the abandoned Algerian ofl flelds are still proceeding. A contraet has been signed by the firm and the governor general of Algeria, and now awaits ratification by the French gov- ernment. An interesting feature of this pending Anglo-French concern. in Algeria is the fact that French-direc- tors and capital will predominate, but the French state will participate to'the extent of 28 per cent of the PROMPT P ) DELIVERY '\ A Boon to Business = " We.are prepared tofill orders for WOOD- STOCK Typewriters promptly. Factory output increased over three times in six months to meet the growing business de- mand for this popular machine. ~An excellent machine with excellent service. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Troppman’s Specials For Salurday 25¢ Home Brand Oat- meal per pkg......... Jonathan apples, per box .. Corn, 3 cans for... 2dc 25¢ 19¢ 24c T S TSR S ] Peaches, No. 3 cans, per can.. Farm House Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs - N S ey AR LOST—A lady’s gold watch, hunting case style. Waltham movement. Engraved S. E. T. Return to Pio- neer office for reward. 6-39 W.S.S. 'WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - ¢ FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, ATTENTION We are buying Hides, Furs, Wool ~ Pelts and Tallow and will pay you the full market prices, ; NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY ©One Half Block N e North of Union Statien, BEMIDJI, MINN Our Hats Are of the Smart and Clever Sort YOU WILL LIKE THEM There are correct styles and real economy in our millinery. Let us prove it. Hundreds to pick from in pokes, sailors, military, rolling shapes, satin-and straw combinations, btaid and -georgette combinations. * Prices within reach of all $1.48 v $12.50 “See these before buying. For the little tot and school girl in trimmed and plain shapes ‘25¢ 10 $4.50 Spring Dress Goods Just in, a new line of spring dress goods in various colors and designs. Voiles per yard. ......... vieenenn..28C=39cC Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, a yd. 59¢ Suesine per yard ....... Jap Silks per yard..........c..cc........BBC Foulards a yard... SR B89c Shirting Pongee a yard.................. 26c¢c All'Silk Geogette Crepe a yard ...$2.186 Premier gua,ranteed taffetta a yd. $2.256 . Silk Fancies, 2 yard......... TR 37c 'And hundreds of others. You can’t afford to miss - seeing these real bargains. Carlson Of Course “The Variety Store Man on Beltrami” Longest Store—Shortest Prices - Dafact v,