Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 6

‘FIRST INSERTION and HALF =KIDNEYS NEVER _ CENT pexr word for. nbuquent' o eomtlve Ainsertions of same copy. Cash must accompany cepy- WAN’!ED—FamH was! ing. Phone ¥ 5 3d1231 3 ___J._._.__——-—-—-———— WANTED: — Single wuhlngs, all " hi father’s elbow. He, engaged. in Dflnflnx somer thing. owlich e about with hip. = “Its an awful hard Jjob,:alp't if, daddy? But I guess gentle- do it anyway, -don't - wel” “What's that, Sir Thomas?” asked Mis father, glancing up from his‘ book. “Why, the New Year res-o-lutlon thing,” answered Tommy as he.lgbo- ously put on some. finishing touches. s n;‘l’retty big word, that. - What about “Yep, but then-I don’t say- it much. Wt's sort of like a bet. You bet you do ®r you bet you don't. . An’ I'm going %o bet I do.” And Tominy closed his book @D a little fat finger and climbed on Ris father's knee. “And what is it you're betting you'll Bo, Busterkins?’ smiled -his. father, pumpling up the boy's brown curls. ffhe child was unusually serious; he looked intently at his father. - “I'm poing to see about getting a lady for - pur home, daddy. I'm so tired being wivout one.. I—I want a muvver, dad- dy—a muvver is so handy.” ' And try a8 he might to make his declaration very matter -of .fact,. Tommy-Trot's chin "quivered and he hid his face on bis' father’s shoulder. Mr. Birmey laid aside his pipe and for a full long minute sald nothing. *So that’s your New Year’s resolution, Engaged In Printing Something. ¥ it, old man, to get us a lady for our 3 ?"._ He somehow could’not sy fhe word mother lightly, though it had Been five long years since Tommy’s mmether dled, - “It would be nice. Have you found any one, spoken to any one yer 2 *I'd llke to have the lady wiv the . ‘mhiny eves' that takes me to school mornings,” admitted Tommy. “I asked Rer once was she a muvyer, and she “'mald no, just only a little boy's aunt. X spect she's so busy being a aunt that she wouldn’t have any time to be.a ;muvver,” and the child slghed deject:; “edly. *“I wisht you'd ask her daddy. . Won't you?” ' “Why, I don’t know Miss Woodbllrn, ,eld man.” The father smiled a little . thought to: strike up ‘an acquaintance ithrough the ‘child, but Miss Woodburn ‘bad coldly repulsed him, though she d long been a fast friend of Tom- |. -/mBy's, stopping for him to slip his hang ‘‘into hers-as she hurried to her school- “room, which was in the same building. i ms the kindergarten. “I think we have -pretty good times together,.after all. ~‘8Shall daddy be the bear tonight?” ‘= “Pm most afraid I'm sick, daddy,” ~ murmured the boy; “I spect I'd better " g0 to bed.” ‘. Mr. Birney gathered Tommy Trot up * molicitously and prepared him for bed. v wisht your lap fitted me better, . daddy.. I'm going to get the New Year “Jady’s lap to fit like Benny Jones' muvver’s does,” complained the child, The next morning Miss Grace Wopd- | burn slackened her pace, expecting . Fommy to come running as usual, then ;.she retraced her steps, walking slowly ~ past the house. The door swung open - and. Mr. Birney, - coatless, an apron tled about -his neck, frantically ex- plained that Tommy-Trot was very -slek with’ the croup; that the doctor was trying to get a nurse, but he * fearved the child would dle before they ..eculd get help, as the woman who kept thelr cottage was away. Fortunately Miss Woodburn' had en a first-aid course; also, in her Strenuous business_of being an ‘aunt, ‘she had helped to. take little Nephew 'eter through a very severe attack of eroup. She knew: that every. minute was precious. -She.began drawing:off iher gloves and unfastening her wraps 3 she hastened after Mr. Birney. She ‘$elephoned - her assistant to_ take her place till further orders, then reached ‘out her hand for the apron. Lovingly m over Tommy-Trot, whe held: mending done. Phono 152W. 5413 R Toag ) e N ST WANTED TO BUY—100 native ewes. 5 Gibson, Bemidji. P:::llg - .—;—.'———_—-—- WANTED—Bed linen' and quilt re- pairing. Apply Mrs. Wallace, 108 Irvine Ave; Sp., upstairs. 3d1231 — WANTED—80 or.100 acres, clay sub- soil, improved or-unimproved, with- in 6 miles of Bemidji.. -Geo. Voltz, care Third Street Cafe, Bemidji, Minn: 631230 e L G R HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—Kitchen gh‘ls, nt Mark- ham Hotel. .“ - - -3a41231 WANTED—-Girl, at’ Sanitary . Waffle . Parlor, 216 Bell emi Ave. -Phone 1669, - 3d1231 i —————————p e . ; WANTED—Girl wanted for kitchen |, work. “Third Street Cafe. , 1222tf WANTED—Girl for general - house- work. 605 Lnke Blvd.; Telephone 13. 3d1280 B e S WANTED=-An experienced waitress, at the Ideal Hotel, Brainerd, Minn. ‘Wages, $30 per month with room, board and laundry. -6d1230 e i e S P R i S WANTRBD—Cook, in -restaurant ‘at}- once, wages 355 to $60-per month. Write Mlnnie qu, -Northwood, "N. D: -4d15 HELP WANTED — Several ladies wanted 'to -sell Colorado « pure __strained honey to stores and fam- ilies, city and country; good'per- centage. Morris Kaplan:i- 241230 FOR ANY kind of rea estate dea orwrltll J. Willits, Ill‘mlluni ~Phone 41. ‘ 13131 mn BALE-—Bix Toom -high -e:dol, eorl::r :rt ;! h;;possession given at ; o Vi 3«% FOR RENT—Furnish: . " Ca "4287. g 241230 FOR RENT—Office- room; ‘light and heat furnished.” Markham hotel building.’ J. P. Lahr. aalzao. out his hand to ‘her; deftly she smoothed his pillow, -asking - quick questions as to. doctors .orders and showing the bewildered father how.to follow them, all the time talking in soothing, comforting little sentences to. the child. “We're good pals, aren’t we, Tommy? And we're going to have some awfully .good times toxether, aren’t - we? 'And will you make a bar- gain with me? When my little Peter- Kkins was sick he did just what I want- ed him to do. Will you do that, dar- Aing? - If you will you may 'call me Aunt Grace, just as he does.” Will you,, “dearest?" “Ravver call ‘you.muvver.” wh!e-_ pered the child’ hoarsely. . raefully as he remembered that he had |- The color flooded Miss Woodburn's face, but with a:little’life hanging in. the balance there:was no:time’to hesi- tate. “All right, little man, it's a bar- $1,650, FOR SALE—Thres six-cylinder Buick cars m A-No ‘1 shape. Motor Inn, - : 1218“ FOR SALE—Two carlo birch wood. - Write V e zernd, Puposky. .- . 2418 FOll SALE—OQne hard coal burner; good as new, used one season. Call 1009 Blmldjl Ave. g Jdlzal FOR SALE—15 tons of wild hay, in stack, at $16 per ton, om the Jester Farm. Apply Geo French, Mark- ham”Bldg. 6d16 NR' SALE— Bee the Bemidjl Sta- tionary store for rubber-stamps, fac ‘simile signature stamps, - no- tarial seals’and corporation seals FOR SALE—Sixty ton wild. hay .in stack., "Put uyp in good shape. Call 2-F-310, or .see Chas. Trog: MTif121 F‘OB SALE—Timothy and clover hay, straw, some.pole .wood and - slab wood, in 4 ft. lengths. Carl .Op- sata, Bemldji, Mlnn phone 4-212-8 S0 12d13 of nice 'LOST AND FOUND. LOST—One bunch of ‘keys on rxng Return to Pioneer for reward. -3d1231 LOST—Pair of glm, in case. Be- tween Bemidji ‘Hardware Co. and : Mill" Park. .. Phone 816W. 3d12 LOST—Black fur scarf, -about -Nov. “3rd. Finder return tgPloneer of- fice; $5.00 reward. I3 LOST — Bunch of "keys, left ~ in Getchell Lumber Co. -office door. Room 10, ‘Miles ~block. Finder bro'wn. on: ‘r¢ and - Bemidji. Finder lnve at: the Nym father, “lnd it you wlll ‘et 1 of hot milk 1 will be wei “I'm-ashamed- not to" have hounh" of that mysélf,” he told her remorse- . a8 he-hurried to obey. _When he’| - _. turned she tried to dispatch’ him t | get hlmult something to eat. appreciate what you have d and Tommy-Trot. We'll 3 voted slaves from now on- and Tom- my’s father will run him a: : Miss Woodburn.” “It was mighty fortunate bered that I had promised for him,” ghe said quietly. “But:I think. P. P.r Mal.] 129te| . CAUSE BACKACHE' {!ub Pain, Souuu und Sfifi-{ ness Right Out with Old ;#St. Jacobs Liniment” cause backache? 1 They hnve no nerves, therefore canj not cause’ pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by Lumbago, sciatica ora stuin, and the qlmikeat relief is soothing, penetrifing “St. . Jacobs Liniment.” “'Rub it right on the ache or tender . spot, and ppears. - Don’t ' stay ‘crippled! Get' a small trial ' bottle. of “St. Jncobe Liniment” from your druggist and limber up. of the: backache, sciatica:or lumbago- pain. “St. Jacobs’ Liniment” stops any pain at once.:: It is harmless and ‘doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. *1¢’sthe only application’ to rub-on a weak, lame.or painful back, or for lnm\mgo X ica, ne\lmlgle,nrheu-‘ matisn, sprai ‘or & ‘strain. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is Sign You "“’Have Been Eating Too - Much Meat - . When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region| it ‘generally ‘means ‘you have. been eating’ too much meat, says a well- known authority.. Meat -forms uric| om acid which overworks the. kidneys in their effort to filter it fromi the blood and loggy. -When your kidneys get |sluggish and clog. you must relieve them," like you relieve your bowels;| removing..all. - the.body’s urinous ‘waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue ig coated, and’ when the| . weather is bad you have rheumatic: twinges. The urine -is cloudy, - full of sediment, channels often get sore, ater scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. . Either ~consult a geod, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of ‘water: before breakfast for ‘a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This'famous salts is made from|. - | the‘acid -of grapes -and’ lemon"juice, '_ [ binedvmhl:flfll,andhlheen. rations to- clun and - kidng tion. It kept me’ in. splendid ‘con- dition: during‘ex- pecunoy and ‘1 had comparative- lynmmfl‘e ingand was Za--unusual henlth nfmrwnrd, -heheeorduzmmntnllorsny othlrnilmntwhuehlhsvel:mwnotbu now that you had better-get your din-| ™ ner at once and-then I will for mine when you return.” ' Her tone brooked: no argument, ‘although' Mr. Birney much preferred to look at the ‘picture’ of her: holding his aleeplng‘ child than to eat.. Shortly after Miss. Woodburn had her dinner Mr, Birney, in distress, tele- loned that Tommy had awakened and was crying. hysterically for her. Would she come and stay a little while and get him to take one more dose of}- medicine? . Hastily putting on--her ‘wraps, Miss" Woodburn started:for the ‘Birney®'; taking with her an old nurse “who she knew would stay wlth '!ommy “Ravver Call You Muvver® . gain ahd you'll take the bad medicine Just as if it were good.” Patiently she worked, sending. the grateful father flying on errands, or telephoning the doctor, to agk for fuller directions. No man has any concep- tion of a woman’s resourcefulness till he sees her trying to save the life of some one dangerously-ilk “Birney watched, fascinated, ments of this highly competent young | woman who seemed never to give him. a thought except to order him -about. iNoon came—the afternoon was almost ispent befare the -child was eleeplng /calmly in her arms, the crisis passed. | *We've won1” she announced to the for the night.. “You pwomised mel” he wnued. “You' shan’t gmblck to ‘Peter; I'll twash him?1” ‘Abashed, . bu smmng, Mlu ‘Wood- burn soothed the child, who clung to her till she assured him over and over agaln-that 'she ‘would, return; in- the morning, and Mrs. Brown would stay till she came back. When Tommy-Trot was finally quleted for the night, Mr. Birney insisted on taking Miss Wood- burn_home,.and it seems that most of ‘the ttme was spent. in telling her about hll family and his prospects, as though ‘he felt:it'necessary.that she should be thomghly acquainted with' his “biog- raphy. . Next ‘day he made the ac- qlulnmnce “of Mer father and repeated the: story and much more nbout hin- self and .- And a8 Tommy soon_learned the way fo the Wood- | IS Vonder- Wonderful Results Oelwein, - fFowa:—T; first - took Pierce’s Favorito Q.hn'ty years ago and have, uften taken’ lt since that time with wonderful results. | 1 have often recommended it to othu! “who have been satisfied with M E. L. Inwv, 410 T I‘ourth Ave., South. instantly -the | - pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness A moment. after it| is applied you'll wondehwht became |’ WINTER NOW ON SALE — Blouse “8683 Skirt 8691 25" conts each “number Last week one of; » 22,000 employees of th Company sald “We :deet “:nm'g.n fairly and in’ open,. we know. we must leulre business that ; ong men we are well paid for our efiom. Every m who works for th S Con geny (Indiana) is trained ‘to th ideals of service i nally must earry the grave res) of - maintaining . the “high 'stan service “which reflects the pohcy management. It ir this - responsibility: whach every ‘employec feel that ‘he i factor “in the organization, and en the Company to_fulfill its obhgauo a pubhc servant. it.is emevated and increased when you, feel that your hfe ia at the = mercy of circumstances. The surést means ‘of settling it il by carrymg plenty of IIISURAIIGE : When your. life is- covered by a liberal policy, you feel as aeeure as + *man can feel’in this world of chance. Don’t put it ‘off a DAY longer. “‘Come and let me show you some most attractive: pollcies in one of l:he : . best companlea. ; ‘DWIGHT D. MILLE.R ks Qfih?fim 131