Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX ¢ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1920 HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take . FOR SALE FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY CLEARBROOK CORNET BAND ELECTS OFFICERS Classified Advertising Department FOR SALE—Good dry seasoned hard | FOR ANY Lind of real estate deal, see wood. $3 per one-third sawed or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami FOR THE COMING YEAR Fmg?g::}:gg };n tl:iis ;X’Z;‘mc chx:Er ONE CENM'I; per v]:::d for cord. Phone 93. 6d1-21| Ave. Phone 41. 121811 Olive Tablets an per wol or subsequent To have a _clear, pi pink skin, bright e . consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash‘must accompany copy. Oéiulcks::-‘s = 2‘;: i s:;’p:"'}&‘;‘::: FOR SALE—9 room house, corner hfi no pimples, d: feelmg“ of btgyancy Milling Company and National Ads not paid for at time of insextion will be charged for at Inn. 1218t¢| 13th Street and Bemidji Avenue, body free fromys' yommu wasws.m ONE CENT'a word, and then only to those having open accounta $2400.00 for quick sale.” Reynolds | . Edwards' Olive ablets (a vege- Bank Hold Their An- FOR SALE—4 pigs 4 months old and| and Winter. 6d116 one brood sow one year old. In- table campo ound mixed wfl.h olgm on our books. b nual Meetings p ¢ No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothin, quire J. Durand, Irvine and 24th Jsts ‘than 10, catits pec issus for additionsl Fanss. ROSHEE street. 241-17 | FOR SALE—$ room house, ong block | Teke {'.::en'-,;’mdmy geous after. cest. (Special to Pioneer) ( from business district in Nymore. They start the bile and overcome Clesrbrook, Jan. 16—It has been S ————— FO(I;I SlAéE—Ttx}n’x;:thy ;;uq'clof:er nay. $600.00. Terms, $150.00 cash, | constipati That’s why millloay of eold enough of late to let us know WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT arl Opsota, Phone 4F'2. Route 2,1 balance $10.00 per month at 6 per y, 1 that January is still with us and Bemidji. . 6d117| cent. Reynolds and Winter. 6d116 . B e nothing more. So far our winter has FUR SALE— Bee the Bemidji Sta- been ideal for the kind of work suit-| HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE ] .tionary stove for rubber stamps. | ET ME SHOW YOU the cosy cheap ] 8 g g R able for the season. Our farmers fac simile eignature stamps, no- are generally Making go0d USe Of it [ AAAAAAAANAAANAAAAAAAAAAAA tastal ceali &nd eOrporation seals ::;::el (:a::efo:l::leunel aatlstlef:ee' hauling wood, hay and ice, in order | GIRL FOR HOUSE WORK WANTED | WANTED—Men to clear land near : eal bargains in oit to be ready for warmer weather now | —Ambitious girl may learn photo| box factory. , Call Mrs. Dr. Ward. n;%nym:‘d tar:lsga EanV:lllyiupr:lf; due. finishing In spare time. Mrs. 8d117 WANTED Land man, 218 Beltrami avenue Richardson, 29 10th st. 3d1-16 : Phoas il A 120 "Attorney George A. Lewis of Min- COUNTY AGENTS WANTED—Will o = neapolis visited with friends here give you exclusive rights, your ‘Tuesday. He boarded the evenlng| wANTED—Girl or woman to help county, sell tires direct to users, train for Minneapolis. with dress making. Apply Mrs. liberal commission. Must be a P. N. Anderson, phone 475W. 2d14 hustler. Write Super Tread Tire Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stockman Co., South Bend, Ind., for €ull par- has taken possession of the former ticulars. 8d117 studio here for pesident purposes. In the spring Mr. Stockman intends ¢o purchase a residence or acquire lots upon which to erect new build- 4ngs. Mr. Stockman is the rural car- rier on Route No. 1, out from here. WANTED—Any kind of work. Call 428.J between 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. 2d1-17 Chinese Skillful Candy Makers. | The Chinese are very skillful in WANTED TO BUY—Small improved making confectionery. They are able farm with good buildings and handy to good school and market. to empty an orange of its pulp entire ly and then fill it up with fruit jelly White Box 464, Mclntosh, Min- 94116 without one being able to find the smallest cut in the rind or even & tiny hole. Indeed, they even empty an LOST AND FOUND. egg In this manner and fill it with & sort of almond nougat without one be- FOUND—Fur muff on brick yard ing able to tind the slightest break or road. Owner phone 13F3. 5d117 | Incision in the shell. I-IIDES PELTS WOOL AND GET HIGREST PRICES, HONEST cmq, ‘ CASH FREE ILLUSTRATED TRAPPERS’ GUIDE YO SHIPPERS : 2 3 ¢ & Write for Price List P MEMILLAN FUR & WOOL (0 MINNEAPOLIS ,MINN. Brynel Brynelson, Oscar Barness, Ole A. Engebretson and Peter Peterson.| RAILWAY MAIL CLERK EXAMINA- tion Jan. 17. Hundreds needed. nesota. ‘ . $1300-$1500. Age 18-35. Exper- Mrs. Oscar Barness and Lillemann jence unnecessary. For free par- Hangon of Bagley, visited over Sun- ticulars, write R. Terry (former day with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ander- Civil Service Examiner) 1446 Con- Peter Norborn, one of Sinclair’s :wa:). t(:\f,l;‘s‘:rAnderxwu is a sister of the gol(x:tinental Building, Wasg‘lixfit:n. weal farmers and boosters, remem- i i bered his good servant, United States rural mail carrier Bennett A. Gagaa- Bon, on Route No. 4, with a good big full sack of oats Monday. To say that this kind of act and apprecia- gion of splendid service was appre- eiated and esteemed by the happy beneficiary, would not half express his happiness. Charley, Edward and Hartvig Ness returned Satur{ay evening from Pierce and Polk counties in Wiscon- sin, after an extended holiday visit with relatives and friends there. They report that the farmers in that section of Wisconsin are taking heavily to dairying and.making it & big suceess. That section has been covered with heavy oak and is very dara to clear, but the cow, cream and dutter after a short struggle, won the battle and now prosperity and plenty rules the land, once comsid- ered almost impossible to clear and make it an abode for happy homes, pleasure and -happiness. UP SALE OF 4 Box Stationery FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! We have just received a big delayed ship- ment of popular priced stationery, linen finish, These goods should have been here before the holidays, but owing to delays in shipment, failed to arrive in time. This leaves us with a large surplus stock, which must be disposed of during the next week or | ten days. We haven’t the room to properly display these goods, and must make room for incoming spring goods. It will pay you to lay in a big supply as thé paper market is an uncertain quantity. ' Sale will start Monday Jan. 19, at 9 A. M. LOT NO. 1 ' LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 450 boxes Linen Finish Stock, en- | 300 boxes Linen Finish Station- | 180 boxes Linen Finish Station- velopes to match, regular 25c¢ ery, with envelopes to match, ery, with envelpoes to match, reg- sellers, to go at regular 35c sellers. ular 50c values. : { Clayton Cartwright has accepted and is teaching the public schools located in the east section of Clover township, near Lenny Parks’ place. The Clearbrook Cornet band held its annual meeting here on Monday evening at the Peterson Hall. A large number of real boosters were present. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Victor Shelquist, @resident; Arthur Johnson, vice pres- fdent; Oscar Koxold, secretary and treasurer, with Oscar t;. Lewis as band instructor. Mr. Lewis played in one of Uncle Samuel’s military bands during our late war, seeing service in England and France. ‘While in England this band played at many of the big English doings which gave this organization very &igh and classic standing, on par with the best of them. With his wide experience and knowledge of music, Mr. Lewis should prove one of the best posted banu instructors 4n this section of our state, and our ‘boys may consider themselves for- tupate in securing his valuable serv- fces. Under his management our band should, in a short time. be in position to hold their own with any band in this part of the country, as all that is needed is good manage- ment and executive ability in such a manner that the organization will vork like a unit for the mutual in- cerest of all concerned, and victory is ours for the taking. Many new mmembers are ready to join and we expect to hear soon that the organi- zation will have a membership of 25 or 20 live boosters. Monday even- ing has been chosen as the time for practice for the time being. at & o'clock p. m. sharp, at the Peterson Hall, which was kindly offered to the boys for a reasonable sum by’ manager Carl J. Haaganson. Hans Nelson, the organizer and instructor, under whose steady hands the boys have formerly been working, is en- titled to credit and consideration for the labors he has performed in per- fecting a good live band from raw material in a good, clean demon- strative working organization, a eredit to him and the community it represented. Six Boxes for Six Boxes for , Six Boxes for 75¢ ~ $1.05 $1.38 Single box lots............14c | Single boxesfor...........20¢c ‘Single boxes for. ... .......27c Miss Sophia Hedberg of Interna- tional Falls came home and took in the marriage ceremony of her brother Gunder, to Miss Mildred Bjorquist, the first part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson of Holst township were busy shoppers here ‘Tuesday. Hiram Kahler returned from Beaudette, this state, a few days ago, where he has been buying lumber. He intends to improve his large warehouse here as well as build one or two new residences in the spring. Sale ends Saturday night Jan. 24 at 9PM. Phone or mail orders to parties having open accounts will be given careful attention. Paper is upwardly inclined—get your supply at this sale. ‘ The Clearbrook Milling Company held its annual meeting here Mon- day. Christ Jacobson of Winsor was elected president, H. C. Widness of ‘Winsor, secretary, and L. Jensen, treasurer. Hilmer Jacobson and Maurice Widness are at present tak- ing care of the mill. They are turn- ing out a fine grade of flour and en- titled to the support of all concerned. ¥ The First National bank of this place held its annual meeting here Tuesday. Many of the stockholders were preesnt, and everything found °§n the best of working order. Offi- cers elected for the year are: M. J. Kolk, president; Oscar Barneds and Peter Peterson, vice presidents; H. A. Engebretson, cashier, and Frank E. Tunberg, assistant cashier. Di- rectors elected were: M. J. Kolk, Pioneer Stationery House Phones 922, 923, 799-J Bemidji, Minnesota