Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 WANT ADS=Cost 1c a word for first insertion; Y5¢ & T G P Sibsequent consecutive irisertions” it No Ad Taken for Less Than 25¢ ARA i . s . T S s 14 T BEMIDSY DAILY PIONEER “siJ ‘Give oivELr addréssiiphiste: numher, nf any—so lht"hhm&ed p-rhn may com- QU:WA municate with you without a lot of trouble. BRING IT TO OUR “WANT AD” DESK e with us. All Want Ads Must Be Cnh X Kecause of the detail of collecting we.can not undertake 16 open accounts for small amounts, therefore cash musk accompany ad—except for those who have open accounts PAGE SEVEN Looking Backward Dangerous. A wag says: “We know what hap- pened to Lot’s wife when she looked back; she crystallized into salt. Lot didn’t look back; he just went ahead and looked for another wife !” Looking back is dangerous, Success states. To progrese, we must keep our eyes turned forward, not backward. If ‘we would succeed, we must be pliable to the changing conditions of life, al- ways alert!for the new idea, the new opportunity, responsive to the forward |. movement. . The habit of living in the past, of regretting what has gone by, shuts out the new chances, the new advantagesi that change brings. It sets up within' us a hardening process which strangles growth and renders further development impossible. A great many people go through life looking backward most of the time, and they are good illustrations of the thing that befell Lot’s wife. They never go forward, they are never among the progressive or up-to-date. They stand still, become rutty and nar- row—cases of arrested development. USES R4 Koersnu ‘Ioors uct? Ichnm YOUR BOY He should keep his eye on the ball. It will improve his batting average in life. Good milk and plenty of it will help a lot. The kind we sell, SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS AND WE WORK BOTH NIGHT AND DAY WARD BROTHERS HWIE 7 7 PHONE COUNTRY TRIPS A SPECIALTY Seven-passenger Buicks Seven - passenger _Enclosed Dodges and Dodge Tour- ing cars—a motor for ev- ery occasion. | WANTED—Agents to demonsmte " | SALESMAN WANTED to cover Be- I w Am""wmp MEN WANTED—Laborers for night v shift. Webster Lumber Co., on WANTED—WASHINGS. 812 Morris Ave. 6d9-23 A A S . SO ‘WANTED—Man for farm, winter’s job. Alfalfa Dairy. Phone 16-F-4. 4d9-21 WANTED—Girl" for general hou: work. Good wages. Call 732-W. 6d9-23 —tl | eI HELP:WANTED—For the "dining room af the ’!\}urd Street Cafe. - 9-14t! WANTED — Teachers’ and men’s laundry. Will call for same. Phone 700-W. : 4d9-25 WANTED TQ RENT—A five to seven room: house, furnished or unfurnished, modern. Call 668-W. 5d9-23 WANTED TO BUY—A' second-hand standard. plower and - matcher. Write T. E. Thorson, Mallard, Minn., and state prices. 9d10-1 ‘WANTED——Position as housekeeper, | by refined, capable woman. Could assist in any kind of business. An- swer “N. M.,” care Pioneer. 3d9-23 LADIES DESIRING Spirella corsets, accessories, or Children’s Waists, call 902. Mrs. Nellie , Crowell, Corsetier. ¢ 6d49-22 —rre S LR WANTED — Position wanted by young lady as stenographer and bookkeeper. Some ~ experience. Phone 736. 4d9-23 and sell Oxo Gas heating and cook- ing appliances. Cheaper to oper- ate_than coal or wood. Apply 321 +Third“st. == 3W9-23 WANTED——Two students or employ- ed persons for modern room with board at family table,”$25 per month each. 521 ‘Minnesota.ave. : 3d 9-21 WANTED—Woman with one boy wants a good home with widower or bachelor, instead of¢high wages. Mrs. Sandon, Box 272, Moose Lake, Minn. 2d9-23 SALESMEN WANTED to cover Be-: midji and surrounding territory. A profitable and permanent position. Apply Grand Union Tea Co., 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. 3d9-25 SRS midji and surrounding terntory ‘A profitable and permanent posi- tion. Apply Grand Union Tea Co., 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. 3d9-22 WANTED Chicago Box & Crating Co., Bemidji and Cass Lake fac- tories, are in the market at all times for logs and boxwood bolts. Write, giving quanuty. description, location and price. Address main office, Bemxdjl:, v 9-Tt4 WANTED—Young lady to clerk in \lp—tuwnvstore. If you are more interested in learning the business than in mere wages and hours, your application wil} be given seri} ous consideration. Give expenence, if you have had any, but experi- ence is not as essential as a will- ingness to learn and a desire to in- crease. your efficiency. Address “Novelty Co.,” care of Pioneer. Give name, address and telephone number, when you reply. 5d9-27 {MICKIE, THE PRII@?ER’S DEVIL (& WEH YOU 1S, TRAR; \lou A\u\' WILLING O LEARN THE BUSINESS RIGHT w~ NOL WANT 10 8EGW AT THE Soo Line tracks, near Irvine Ave. viaduct. 2d9-23 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Small family. 1011 Amer- ica Ave. Phone 329-R. 9-22tf [___FORRENT | {FOR RENT—Nine-room house {for < rent. Inquire John Moberg. 9-12tf FOR RENT--Large modern furnish- ed room, 1023 Minnesota Ave. Clll 317-] 6-15tf FOR RENT—Five-room house,! no children. Call at Popcorn Stand, afternoons. 3dQ—23 FOR RENT — Modern furnished front room. 713 Beltrami Ave. Phone 479 4d9:25 FOR RENT — Modern furnished rooms. Call 131 or 310. 6536 ‘Bemidji Ave., lake front. 8-30tf FOR RENT—Two rooms for light iTage. 42 423 Fourth St. 9-15tf FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms in modern house, close in; steam heated. Address “H. R.,” care Pioneer. 3d9-25 FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms, suitable for light ~housekeeping; heat furnished. Address 337, care "' Pioneer. 3d9-25 FOR RENT NEW MILBETH : APARTMENTS D ROOMS 156 outi mbdern rooms—in- cludes _heat, )lot and cold running water and electric lights. 25 tub and shower-baths, Prospectus of Rates—Day, Week or Month Single rooms, furnished—monthly $12.50 to $20—your upkeep. Two room apartment—furnished —monthly $37.60-—your urkeep. Two room apartment—runfurnish- ed—monthly ,$22.60 to $35—jyour| . upkeep. This includes heat, water and elec- tric lights, on leake to desirable small families . ohly. Single fooms furnished-—monthly $22.50—our upkeep. Two-room apartments, furnished —monthly, $40—our upkeep. Single rooms—weekly rates with upkeep $6.00. Two-room apartment— weekly rates with upkeep, $10. Single rooms —nightly $1.00. Speeial club rooms for use of tenants and guests will be provided on the ground floor of building. Upon application by not less than 25 tenants for Club lunches |and Home cookery, we shall agree tq in- stall and operate same at cost ‘plus operating expenses. STORAGE—STCRAGE—STORAGE We have all kinds of room for Dry Storage of Pianos, Trunks,| Furniture—also for Merchandise of all kinds. Arangement can also be made for reshipment to other pointy by persons who desire to store with ithat ebject in view. i Jobbing and Merchandise houses desiring to arange for Merchandise storage and-redistributien from this poirit will find ‘us well equiped for | that purpose. Private storage stalls can also be| arranged for with heat and light at reasonable rentals. Call and inspect what we have to offer. NEW MILBETH HOTEL AND "APARTMENTS Minnesota ave.—First and Second|. streets. 24t 9-23 e u‘?"""”s“s""“ housekeeping, furnished; also ga-| T FORRENT | FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur. nished room. 820 Beltrami Ave. Phone 738. T 4d9-25 FOR RENT—3 rooms upstairs, mod- ern. 1202 Minesota Ave. Inquire after 5 o'clock, or Sundays. d9-23 FOR RENT—U " modern rooms, | could be arranged in 3 flats. In- quire, at Hub Clothing Co., Abe Grossman. 3d9-22 | _FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Ford touring tar. J. W."Naugle, 118 Sixth St. 4d9-22 PRSI, FOR SALE—Omne duck boat. Ad- dress “Boat,” care Pioneer. 3d9-25 FOR SALE—Cheap, one oil stove and Garland range. Inquire 1221 America Ave. 3d9-22 FOR SALE—One 1920 model five- ton Holt. Catipillar Tractor, at a snap:’ Bemidji Auto Co. 8-29tf FOR SALE—Winchester repeating 22 rifle, model 1890. A bargain. Phone 827, or call at 513 America Ave. ' 4d9-23 e FOR SALE—Cabinet phonograph, in good_condition, with 25 records; will s€ll for $40 if taken at once. Call at Apt. No 40, New Kaplan block. : 4d9-23 FOR SALE—Ten milk cows and young stock. Phone 20.F-4. 1449-25 FOR SALE—flunck touring car, in good shape; $400, terms. Koors Bros. 10d9-26 i S FUR SALE-Kiddie Koop with mat- tress; $4 takes it. Apt. 40, New Kaplan'“Bldg. 4d9-22 FOR SALE—About eight cords of hardwaod for cash._Just.in on the car. Phone 396 or 397. ~2d9-22 FOR SALE—Show _ cae, cheap if taken! §% oneey Ap idji Book. - & Sia{lm’ler;l Coflmfl 799-J. 9-21tf 1 HAVE S EVEN ' head of cattle I will trade for a Foxd car. Address * Box, .‘,Bemiiy')i, or phone FRTE O mm. 3d9-23 PN T T L L FOR SALE—Buick-Six to\mng car, _in_good 'condition, "good tires; a "bargain: forcash. 111218 ‘Bemidji Ave., A. D. Johnson 2d9-23 FOR: SALE—Oldsmobile; :-Eight,; .in good condition,, at .4 -bargain fo! quick deal. Can bé seen at N: more: Garage. Phone 262, 9d9-25 ';_.._‘.— FOR SA'LE—;—].GO acres near Pupos- ky, in Section 2, Township 148, Range 33. Price $7.00 per acre, terms $150.00 cash, and balance to suit purchaser. N. B. Armstrong, Hopkins, Minn., Rte. No. 2 2d9-23 e e e FOR SALE—Southwest quarter of Section 30, in Grant Valley; 15 acres of natural meadow and 60 acres of hardwood land; good soil, easily cleared; 40 acres of spruce and tamarack and balance cut- over; borders Mississippi river and 2 miles from Jefferson highway. Price $9.50 an acre; terms,- $5.00 per acre, balance long time. -W. G. Schroeder, Bemidji, Minn. 5d9-27 [__LOST or FOUND LOST—Tan colored scotch = collie dog, answering to the nmae ‘Jack.” Find, ———— ey > 'FOUND--Bunch of keys on ring. Owner may have them by paying for this ad, care Pioneer office. 3d9-26 FOUND — Register _nurse’s .pin. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad, care Pioneer Office. FOR SALE—FURNITURE, PRAC- TICALLY,; NEW!;;:Only, beenr used two weeks; bargain if taken at once. Party leaving town. Call 667, Apt. 40, New Kaplan-Bldg. 4d9-22 s e e FOR SALE—Rubber stamps of ali kinds made to ordur. Stamp pads, all sizes and colors, ' Corpophition and notarial seals, daters, rubber Pprinti outfits. Masil orders somp y filled. Bemidji Book & tationery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf FOR SALE—Legal blanks of - all hand, Mail orders ptly fined. kinds. Complete stock lhuys at ‘For quick service, send. your or- ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta- . tionery Co., Bemidji.. 8-24tf FOR SALE—I have 12 head of good horses, from 5 to 10 _years old, weighing from 1350 to11650, for - sale, or trade for land or lake shore property in.Northérn Min- _mesota. If:; inte¥ested, write to Jacob F‘nnzen, M.pes, N’D. i y 6d9-22 FOR SALE— 2 Lots on Bemidji Ave. 2 Lots on Dewey”Ave/ - 5-room House, 3 Lots, East Be- midji, near store. 7-room House, 50-foot lot, Nymore 40 acres of land, 6 miles north. - 80 acres of land, 11 miles north- east. i The above property must be sold in thlrty days For prices and terms, 111} JDewey Ave. LOST—Small silver mesh purse on long sliver chain, between post- - office and Normal school. Finder please return to Pioneer for re- ward 349-25 FOUND—Pair of man's tortoise shelled spectacles on road between Bemidji and Poor Farm, in soft leather case. Owner can have same by calling at Pioneer office and paying for this ad. 9-20tf [ CORRECTED | Much dyspepsia Tesults from the habit of eatitig' and running. The person whoieats lunch with a watch lying in front of him uncounsciously bolts his food. It is better, if pressed for time, to eat less and do it leisure- ly, rather than try to eat a normal meal in half-the usual time. C. B. & Q VICE-PRESIDENT NAMED’AS FUEL DISPENSER (By United Press) Washington, Sept. 22—Appoint- ment of Conrade Spens, vice-presi- dent, in charge of the traffic division of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, as federal fuel dispenser under the anti-profiteer- ing fuel provisions bill was made at the White House today. Spens has been granted a furlougn™trom the railroads to undertake the new work- He was chief of the transportation division of the food admlmstrnuon ~349-28 during the wir. please call 14-F-13. 2d9-28 |. 3d9-26 | Chewing Gum Gave Him Away. A gob of chewing gum has disrupted a family. In a recent divorce case the wife, who was suing, testified that she was sure that her husband was un- faithful, but did not know for certain to which one of several charmers he was paying attention. One morning she found a gob. of gum that he had been chewing the night before when he returned home late. In the lump of gum was the fatal red hair. She caused a watch to he placed on the woman who had locks to match the bair she found and discovered that her husband was a frequent visitor at the red-head's apartment and got a divorce in rec ord time. Talk about your detective stories, what a plot!—Portland Ore- gonian. Water-Drinking Mabit. ™ “The habit of drinking water {n mod: erate quantities between meals,” says Health, “contributes to health, and in- dicates the fact that those who go abroad for the purpose of imbibing the waters of mineral springs might profit by staying at home and drinking wore water and less whisky. Water Is the universal solvent of nature, and the chief agent in all transformations of matter. When taken into an empty stomach’ it soon begins to pass out through the tissues by an osmotic process into. the circulation to liquefy effete solids, whose excretion frowm the systew is thus fucilitated. Very few people think of the necessity of wash- ing the inside as.well as the outside of the body, and -he who weuld be per- fectly healthy should be as careful about the cleanliness of his stomach as that of bis skin.” I Blacksnakes Good for Golf. " Blacksnokes seeking a comfortable home, rent and tuxes free, are invited to the golf links of the Coatesville County club, in Coatesville, Pa. Along the sides of the course underbrush has been permitted to -grow thick, and tempting rock piles with full southern exposures have been placed to lure the snakes from adjacent lauds. An educational campaign has been inaug- | urated among golfers with an aversion |" to reptiles in order that there may De no repetition of the deatlis by vio- lence which came to two of the or- ganization’s pets. Champlons of the blacksnake declare that It is the most efficient natural enemy of the ground mole, which admittedly Is the natuzal enemy of gol? greens. Not only does the snake go right into the wole’s bor- ings and discourage that animal’s oper- atlons, but it Is alleged to kill off rat- tlers and copperheads. It Is harmless to mankind, and is unlikely to appear suddenly to disconcert a player about to putt, for It works at night.—Ex- change. Numbering German Students’ Hair. Professors who (according to a dis- patch from Berlin) recently counted the bairs on the heads of an entirc class of men and women in Munich university, must have been endowed with remarkable patience. The ar duous research disclosed that the men had from 40,000 to 50,000. hairs; the women from 60,000. to- 70,000. Counting at the rate of one halr n second, It would take one professor more than 19 hours to number 70,000. LEARN BARBERING Now is the time, Summer rates otill in effect. Enroll now and save $28. Twin City Barber Colle, 204.Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mzclne Stumps the Boss BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL B. J. Martin. M.-D: PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Northern National Bank Bldg. Office Phone 55 Residence 888 DRS. l Johnson & Borreson I e IEHID:II.'d.?NN. Dr. E. A. Shannon Physician and S Dr. E. H. Smith Physician and Surgeon OFFICE. Security Bank Blesh Gilmore & McCann P! and Surgeons OFFICE, Miles Blosh - Pr. E. H. Marcum Physician and S ] BARKER BUILDI! G Hours: 11-12 a. m.—3-8 p. = Phones—Office 802, Res., 211 Gal'h'n:kngzS ‘Garlock Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat GLASSES °nrm 21714 Third St. Barker Bic. Dr. Earl R. Two CHIROPRACTOR Phone 316 Troppman Bldg, DRS. Northrop & Berston Osteopathic Physicians - Battles Bldy. Bemidji, Mian. —PHONE 153-W— Dr. A. Dannenberg Bemidji's Pioneer Chiropracter Palmer Graduate FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Phene 401.W Bemidji Dr. G. M. Palmer BARKER BUILDING Bemidjl, Mian. u—-—l—g ta FOR RENT Seven.room house, barn, chicken house and five acres of land, $20 per month. FOR SALE {] Building, story and half, 16x24; sided and painted; $750.00; to be moved. W. N, BOWSER O'LEARY.BOWSER BLDG.