Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 8

S The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY. “Wheat, No. 1 .. ..$2.30-$2.40 Wheat No. 2 .. .. ...$2.27-82.37 ‘Wheat No. 8 ........... $2.23-$2.33 Oats - ..... . vieee..BT7-69cC Barley ... ...98¢-$1.00 Rye,. No. 2 $1.31-$1.34 Bar corn .. $1.00-§1.20 cees20 .5 & 8¢ Buckwheat, per 1b. . Pop corn, ib. on ear . No. 2 timothy hay ..... ... .$22.00 No. 1 clover, mixed ........$21.560 Rye Straw .......c.cooeeeee $7.00 VEGETABLES. g Beans, hand picked navy cwt ..$5.50 Pototoes, per ewt. ........... $2.00 Beans, (Swedish) cwt. ... .$83.00 Beets, per bushel .. .40c Carrots, per hushel ..50¢ Cabbage, per ton .......... $16.00 Hubbard squash, per ton, drug on the market here .............. $7.00 Onions, dry, per cwt. ..$2.00 Butterfat ........... o .57¢ Butter (packing stock) 1b. . .40¢c Eggs, per doz. .............. 42¢ Plums, per bushel ... ..$2.00 Caulifiower, per bushel .......$1.00 Cucunibers, per bushel . .60c Sween corn, per doz. ..... . 8¢ ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND FOLLOWS LAST TRAIL w'n (By United Press.) Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 23.—Cap- ¢ain Seth Bullock, prominent Black ‘Hills man for thirty years, an old per- sonal friend of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, died today after a long illness. Bullock served two terms as United States marshal under the late President Roosevelt. BELGIAN KING REFUSED MILWAUKEE INVITATION St ». Milwaukee, Sept. 23.—'‘To hell with royalty. Don’t ask me to invite king, kaiser or czar,” was the reply given by Mayor Daniel W. Hoan (soc.) to the Association of Commerce whose officers requested he extend an invitation to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium to this city dur- ing their tour of the United States. ELGIAN RULERS START TO U, S. i.‘Brussels, Sept. 23.—King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Lieopold have left Brussels for Ostend, £ar their voyage to the United States. NORTHERN DIVISION OF i ~RED CROSS REBORN Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 23.—The apirit of the American Red Cross in -the: northwest was given a rebirth in Minneapolis last night. Four hun- dred men and women from all parts ol Minnesota. = North Dakota and South: Dakota, learned that the Red Cross is standing ready now at the threshold of peace to offer sympathy, self-sacrifice and service. HEAD OF RED CROSS : DIVISION SPEAKS AT LUNCH (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 23.—Dr. Livingston Farand, chief of the American Red Cross, succeeuing Henry P. Davison, was the chief speaker at an open forum of the St. Paul association at the tAhletic club at noon today. Dr. Farrand was here to attend the northwest congress ofthe Red Cross meeting in Minneapolis. e e e e RURAL CARRIERS MEET. (By United Press.) Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 23.——The Na- tional association of Rural Mail Car- riers opened a four-day meeting uere today with delegates present from all over the United States. Legislation, increased wages and possible affiliation with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor will be dis- sussed. Speakers will include heads of the various postal departments. - AMERICAN LEGION MAKES BIG ADVANCE IN MISSOURI Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 23.— Twelve thousand members were add- ed to the American Legion in Missou- ri during the drive conducteu last _week, it was announced by the state ehairman, General Clark. The cam- paign will continue until October 1. WILL ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS The members of the Norwegian Lutheran church will give a recep- tion Thursday night for returned sol- diers and sailors. An address will be delivered by Judge Stanton, followed by a musical program consisting of male quartette and solos by Miss La- qua and Andrew Rood. Immediate- 1y following refreshments will be served in the church basement. Re- turned service men and their friends are invited. Modern Radlo Methods. In these days of the radio compass and instant wireless communication, & ship at sea Is in little danger of losing its way, says Popular Mechanics maga- sine. Recently the Louisville Bridge Jost its bearings in a heavy fog off the coast of New Jersey. and was wunable to find Ambrose channel into New York harbor. The operator called the navy yard, and within five minutes xeceived the answer: “Your true bear- ing at 4:43 p. m. from Rockaway Desch two-hundred-ten, Sandy Hook sixty-seven, Mantoloking fifteen.” The ‘auto tourist asking the best route to town could hope for no more definite faformation than that. e e e e e e e e - ———————— e —————— e —— ‘Horse hides, large LIVE POULTRY. No. 1 turkeys ......oeeeees...2bC Old Tom turkeys ........cocnv.n 22c Culls unsalable. 3 Geese:ui ... 12¢ Ducks .... 16¢ Hens; heavy, 4 lbs, and over . 18¢ Springers, all weights .... .16¢ Guineas, per doz. .... v....$3.00 Pigeons, per doz. ............ $1.00 MEATS. Spring lambs, per 1b. ......... 25¢ Mutton, 1b. Hogs Veal . Beef, dress}a HIDES. Cow hides, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1 Kips, No. 1. Calf skins, No. 1 Deacons Tallow Wool, bright . Wool, semi-brigh SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA Connecticut Youth Good Example of the Men That Made Victory Over the Hun Certain, What was the spirit, French, British, Italian, American, that made possible the day of the signing of peace? Well, as for the American spirit, a story, which Gen. Clarsuce Edwards told me at St. Mihiel, has the meaning as 1 felt 1t, writes Luctan 8witt Kirtland Ip Leslie's. He was visiting the hospital. Just as he was leaving & nurse ran after him. “A Conuecticut boy,” she said, “has heurd you are here. He has begged me to ask you to see him. He's dying, but he doesn't know it. He says he has n great favor to ask” Just then the chaplain came and_ had the same request. 'They hurried back, the chaplain leading. The boy looked up and saw the chaplain. “My God! Chaplain,” he called out, “whut are you looking so darn gluw about? Just 'cause you think I'mi go- Ing to die and you don’t know how tell me nbout it? H—, what did 1 come over here for? Dido’t 1 come over here to die if that had to be the chance? Haven't 1 had my big chunce? Have I falled? What the h— are you worrying about ?" Just then he saw the general. *“Oh, General,” he said, “¢xcuse’me tor both- ering you, but I'm dying. 1 know It. 1 don’t want to ask for favors, but the Connecticut band is here, and I thought I'd ask you if you'd have them come and play just once outside here. 1 want to hear the ‘Connecticut State March’ just once more.” In n minute the band was there— and it was playing the strains of the march. The lad lifted himselt up. ¢ smile of satisfaction on his face. His arm beat the time of the music. He pretended to be lending the band. At the last note he dropped back to his pillow—dead. OLD HOUSE TO BE MUSEUM Movement for Preservation of Struc- ture ldentified With Early Days of Southern California. A movewent is on at Riverside, Cal,, for the preservation of n number of the old landmarks of “the vicinity, buildings and spots intimately connect- ed with the eurly-day period of south- ern Californlu. The plan Is being fos- tered by the local chapter of the Duughters of the Revolution and the Ploneer soclety. The first project to be undertaken is the restoration of the old.Rubidoux home, an adobe structure, which was bullt by Indian labor thiree-quarters of a century ago. 'The Rubidoux family was one of the most prominent of the early Spanish residents, and the home was a social center for the interior section. Many of the notable events of history of the period just previous to the forty-niners are more or less intimately connected with this old building which in recent years has been abandoned and has begun to crumble away. After the work of restoration Is completed, the bullding will serve as a nucleus for a pioneer museum for the housing of maay rellcs of the early days. rFlax I1n wne veas, With restoration of the industry on a peace-time hasis cotton once agaln goes ahead of linen in the world's fa- vor. The exigencies of the recent con- flict ralsed flax to the position as leader among fabrics, & rank which It had held for centuries but lost almost slmultaneously with the advent of the cotton gin. With realization of the importance of cotton in the making of munitions, there came a speedy reversion to linen for the more commonplace usages— walstcoats, salls for ships, even “wings” for airplanes having lately consisted of linen. But flax has reached the end of its days of monopoly. King Cotton now rises to the fore {n ordl- nary pursuits, and linen once agaln becomes the aristocrat in this fleld of supply. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER THE BEMIDJI Girl Lassoes Hog to Save Father Injury Parls, Ky.—When John How- ard, a tenant on the farm of Frederick Wallis, attempted to pick up one of a litter of pigs in the barnyard he was:gavage- attacked by the mother of the pigs and recelved a num- ber of serious. fnjuries, His daughter came to L8 rescue and lassoed the enraged animal and with the assistance of ‘a laborer on the farm carried her father to a place of safety. OO0t e st s 10 s P e rr s s T s rr s MUST USE THE SMOKING CAR Women Who Use the Weed to Rank With the Men on Railways inEngland. London.—So many British women have become confirmed smokers that in recent months railway employees have hesitated to enforce the rules agalnst smoking In. certain carriages, and it has come to be accepted that if the women passengers do not object, every compartment becomes a “smok- ing car.” The Great Eastern railroad, whose general manager is General Henry Thornton, formerly of the Pennsyl- vania & Long Island systems in Amer- ica, is the first of the rallroads to change the existing order and move for a return to pre-war conditions. By a recent order only. such com- partments as are designated “smok- Ing” can be used for that purpose, and, even though all the passengérs may consent, no concessions are made to women. GOTHAMITE UP MT. MORAN Noted Climber First to Conquer 12, 809-Foot Peak in Yellow- stone Park, Helena, Mont.—Leroy Jeffers of New York, secretary of the Associated Mountaineering Clubs of North' Amer- ica, librarlan of the American' Alpine club and a fellow in the Royal Soclety, London, has succeeded in scaling the peak of Mount Moran in Jatkson's hole, Yellowstone park, according to advices received from Horace N. Al- bright, acting director of- the national park service, who is in Yellowstone. It was Mr. Jeffers’ fourth attempt. It was said no one had ever before succeeded In reaching the summit of Mount Moran, which stands 12,809 feet above sea level and whose sides are almost sheer precipices. & HOLD RECORD FOR PROPGSALS Hame! §isters, Knights of Columbus Workers, Received 234 Offet of Marriage in Europe. New York.—The Hamel sisters, Sim- mone and Clarette, K. of C. workers Just back from Europe, hold the rec- ords for proposals. i ’ In traveling through- Europe for more than a year Simmone received 114 proposals of marriage and Clarette 120. “The Irish are the best propoesers and the English next,” said Simmone. “We receilved offers also from Rou- maniang, Frenchmen, Americans and one Dutchman. Most of our proposals came from army officers. but there were a few civillans mixed in.” The Misses Hamel are to be‘in New York only a short time. Then they are yolng home to Hamlilton, Ont. NEW WIRELESS 12,500 MILES Bordeaux Station to Reach French Colonies All Over the World. Parin.—The new wireless statlon to he erected at Croix d'Hins near Bor- deaux will -have a sending radius of 12,500 miles, according to the Excel- sior. It will be on¢ of the most pow- erful wireless stations in the world, the paper adds, with five times the strength of the Eiffel -Tower, three times that of Lyons and twice that of Naum. The station will have a capac- ity of 72,000 words dally and will reach all the French colonies through- out the world. In Bed Twelve Years. English, Ind.—Mrs. Nancy Stroud Is dead, the end coming at the home of Ell Stroud, her grandson, near Maren- go, at the age of ninety-nine years seven months and seventeen days. She had, been an invalid for 12 years, dur- ing which time she had been confined to her bed, but her mind remained un- impaired to the last. Her husband, Riley Stroud, dled many years ago, and one son, Amil Stroud of Milltown, the grandson and a number of great- ‘grandchildren survive. Mrs. Stroud had been a member of the United Brethren church since early vouth. Didn’t Like Untidy Ankles. Luton, England.—Neat ankles and short skirts may be fashionable, but— When scrubwomen at the local work- house pinned up their skirts and dis- played pairs of rickety old boots es they got into action with the scrub- bing brushes, the workhouse’s guard- fans called an executive meeting and appropriated $200 to buy them fover- alls, 250 Miles of War Medal Ribbon. London.—Two hundred and fifty miles of British war medal ribbon are to be issued to the men and women en- titled to these decorations through re- cent edicts of the king. | DAILY PIONEER Sling Glves Rellef. Great rellef from pain in neuritis of the arm has been gained from the use of a sling described by Dr. R. T. Wil- lNamson in tue British Medical Jour- nal. The sling passe3 over the shoul- der of ‘the unaffected arm and under the"elbow '0f the painful arm in suchy, @ way that it slightly raises it. This;' by ‘raising” the' shoulder and collar bope; takes off“the pressure upon'the nérve: robts ‘and’ prevents the welght of‘the arm from dragglng on these nerves. —— 3 Sarcastic. “Tomorrow,” hiowled the exasperated manager, after he had seen the ninth packageless patron leave his shop, “I'm going to put a showcase of gold dol- lars out front, marked down to 90 cents and see if you get rid of few of ‘em.”—Public Ledger. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 —"’W i Whales That Walked. Whales used to walk. That is the statement of Prof. d’Arcy Thompson, authority on fishes of the sea, in a lec- ture on that subject at the Royal in- stitution, London. He sald the whale originally had four feet or fins, but that ithe two hind ones had slmply dwindled away. In bygone ages an- -cestors of the present family of whales. | walked about. much as seals do. ———— e Again Pcace on Earth. “Jones ‘doesn’t helieve in promoting he good old iden of ‘PPeace on earth and good will to d men,” “What makes you think * “Ie has bought his son a cornet.” filudgeonl for Blockheads. A word to the wise—a club to the otherwise.—Boston Traunscript. Subscribe tor The Pioneer. e e e ————————— et T ——— Classified Advert ising Department i Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing . less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT 1 FOR SALE-—58 ft. corner, Doud Ave. " HELP WANTED-| CENSUS CLLRKS Men, - women. 4000 needed. $95 month. Age 18-50. Experience unnecessary. Examinatious Bemidji, Oct. 18. For free particulars, write Raymond Terry (former government examin- er, 1426 Continental Bldg., Wash- ington. g 3d924 — WANTED—District manager for Be- midji and vicinity.” Good proposi- tion. Previous experience unneces- sary. Free school of imstruction. Address Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company, Accident and Health department; Saginaw, Michigan. Capital ~$1,500,000. 14922 WANTED AT ONCE—Potato pickers, must be able to put in full days. Phone 239. 923tf Hotel Mark- 3d924 WANTED—Bell .boys. ham. HELP WANTED—FEMALE A A A A A A A A A A A A s WANTED—Kitchén girl, Third .St. cafe. 9 | WANTED—Kitchen girl. Hotel .- Markham. T 3d924 | WANTED-—Cféaning girl. Hotel Markham. 3d924 WANTED—Woman cook; chamber maid; and waitress at Hotel Le Mire, Federal Dam, Minn. 5d924 P el e e RO S R WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- Call at W. G. Phone 65. 6929 eral housework. Schroedér store. WANTED ‘WANTED TO RENT—A § or 6 room house, by Oct. 6. Inquire at Pjo- neer office. u WANTED—A modern flat or suite of rooms, for the winter. W. G. Bol- com, 1005 Lake Blvd. 922t1 \WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern rooms for light housekeeping, ad- dress ‘“Rooms” Pioneer. 94t —_— WANTED—One, two or three fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Inquire at office, Clifford’s store. 912tf T SRR R L P WANTED—To let contract to one or two parties to clear 80 acres this fall. Sec. 22 O'Brien Twp. A. B. Gibson, Bemidji, Minn. Phone ¥43. 7924 e WANTED—200 tons hay, will pay $15 per ton for No. 1 Midland hay and $20 per ton for No. 1 clover hay, delivered to Nebish, Minn. A E. Gibson, Bemidji. PhOneo 843. 1 FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK A A A A ISP APPII NI FOR SALE—10 milk cows, call at the Troppman and Jackson farm. 920tf e FOR SALE—Breaking plow new light driving harness, new wagon, com- plete for one or two horses, walk- ing plow, cultivator, shovel plow, one half drag, cutting box. B, J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 6d926 — FOR SALE—On account of not hav- ing winter quarters for more than 1,000 sheep we are compelled to sell 500 of our choice yearling Hampshire and Shropshire ewes. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Paige hub cap. Finder re- turn to’ Pioneer office or call J. A/ Youngren at Crookston Lumber Co.’ 2d923) " FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY A A A A A A A AN A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAS. FOR SALE—7 acres Russett pota-.|i toes. Would like to sell them in’ .the ground. E. J. Willits, z18 Bel-|: Phone 41. Res. phone 5d925; trami. 285-W. FOR SALE—680 proved farm acre, best 1mv, in this $28,000. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel~ trami Ave. Phone 41, Res. Phone | 285-W. 5d925: FOR SALE—Good farm one mile out, improveda 10-acre log house, log barn, log chicken house. Wellf look this up, only $800. E.J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41; Phone 285-W. 54925 FOR SALE—160 acre well improved wheat farm, near Red Lake Falls, Minn., or will trade for smaller acreage improved or unimproved land. Thomas Wolf, Crookston, Minn. R. No. 2. 6d925 STt SR SO JOR SALE—160. acre farm facing Little Bass lake, 40 acre under cul- tivation, 20 acres nay meadow; 80 acres of good timber, large house, barn and garage, 1% miles from Lavinia summer resort, from Bemidji. This property can be purchased at a bargain, as own- er is leaving the country. Address A. W. Bartlett, owner, Minn, 124106 FOR SALE FOR SALB—_Bennett typewriter. See | it at The Pioneer office. Price -$15.00. 93tf FOR ANY kina of real estate deal, see: or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213¢L FOR SALE—Practically new Univer- sal range with water front. D. 8. Mitchell, 1014 Beltrami Av 2d923 FOR SALE—Two Ford touring oars, in good condition, nearly new, 1918 and 1919 models. Bemidji Auto Co. FOR SALE—About 6,000 feet of lumber, cheap. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res, - phone 285-W. 54926 FOR SALE—Gooa Ford truck, omly $275. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. N 5d925 FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps; fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals 36t1 FOR SALE—Lake shore residences, acre lots in city limits. John F. Gibbons. Phone 929. 6d927 FOR SALE—Boggs potato grader, 8001b. scale, wire baskets, forks, sacks and three new potato stoves. Also car lining, all in A 1 condi- tion. Address C. J. M. care of Pio- neer. 5d924 FOR SALE—Attention, attention, Lumber camps, 150 tons of hay for sale. Inquire Harry Lariviere, Crookston, Minn. Phone 420, af- ter 6 o’clock p. m., 13d108 [ ———— country. | 8 miles . Lavinia, | 98tL [ - FOR SALE—5 room cottage on Bel- trami avenue. Price $2000, Reyn- olds & Winter. 6d924 FOR SALE—9 room house, 13th St. and Bemidji avenue, immediate possession, $2800. 6d924 FOR SALE—New. 4-room house, gar- age, 50 ft. lot, only $1200. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. Res. phone 285-W. 5d925 FOR SALE—¢ lots, corner 13th 8t. and Beltrami avenue, Price $§1100, Reynolds & Winter. 64924 FOR SALE—7-room modern house, Beltrami avenue. Price $42.00, Reynolds & Winter. 64924 FOR SALE—5 room cottage on Min- nesota avenue. Price $2000, Rey- nolds & Winter. 64924 e FOR SALE—9 room house, on easy terms, 918 America Ave. Also Ford car. Phone 26-F-11. 6d923 FOR SALE—100 ft. front, corner 10th street and Irvine Ave., Price $1000. Reynolds & Winter. 6d924 —_— FOR SALE—T7-room house on Hth St. Price $1600.00, Reynolds & Win- ter. 64924 FOR SALE—5 room house and barn, one acre lot. Only $1600. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. ‘Phone 41. 5d925 and 5 room house on 50 foot lot, right down town, only $4,600. E. FOR SALE—9 room modern. house, J. Willits, 218 Beltrami ‘Ave. .ies: phone 285-W. 65d926 i and 12th St., sidewalks, city water, {gas, sewer, iwo blocks from -like, ‘two. blocks from normal. Price ! $650. Reynolds & Winter. 6d924 FOR SALE-_Best bargain in.Bemidji.. | BEasy terms, 6 room house, all méd- ern except heat, hardwood floors. See Charles W. Warfleld. ~ 64923 . fi?OR SALE—6 room modern. houge - and 5 room cottage, corner 9th 8t. and Bemidji avenue. Price $4200. -Terms, Reynolds & Winter. 63924 'FOR. SALE—7 "room modern house and garage, corper b6th “St.-and: America Ave. Price $3500. Reyn+ olds & Winter. 64924 ' FOR SALE—Large . building, 24x36, small building 12x16 on 2 acres,’ 80 rods from school, and gn' fine road, 2:miles from city, $400. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave., Phone 41, Res. phone.2856-W. 5d925 FOR SALE—Modern house at cornér of Beltrami -Ave. and . 10th St With- hot- water .heat, . electric lights, gas ;and. bath. Inguir John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. 821tf FOR SALE—4 houses and lots, -ranging in price from $1000 to 1,- 500. ,Very desirable homes, also 2 houses on; 50 ft. lot . down. town, $2500. . E. J:-Willits, 218, Bel- trami. Ave. . Phone 41. Res phone . 285-W.., o e .. Bud®E FOR SALE-—Nine room house, mod- ern except heat, .6 bed rooms; tlose te lake, normal and churches, has been held at $3,600, now’ $3,150, easy terms, E. J. Willits, 318 Bel- - trami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 5d925 FOR SALE—Five room cottage, one block from Bemidji mormal. - Lot extends to lake shore. Hardwoend floors, city water and sewer, elec- tric Nphte.. ‘Inquire on premises, ‘1204 Dewey - Ave. 811te FOR SALE—Seven room thoroughly modern house. Garage, 50 ft. lot, ane block from lake, 2 blocks from normal. Neveér offered less than $3500, now $3,150. Can give. pos- ‘session at once. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Plione 41. Res. phone 285-W. 653926 FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 room du- plex house, modern except heat, “-'rents for $40, in Minneapolis..Price .$5000. Clear of all debt to trade . as part payment on highly im- proved farm close to Bemidji. Will put in cash besides. E. J. Willits, 21 $Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 58925 If you want to seil or exchange your property, write me. John J. Black, Minn. St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. . d927 ~ SNAPS! 5 acre tract, all under cultiva- tion,- 3 blocks from the North school, a dandy garden tract; $1,000. 5 room house, hardwood floors, basement, gas and lights, lot 108x 140, corner facing east. Only FOR SALE__Bed, commode, wringer, and bench, dining table, two tubs, some canned fruit, jelly and pick- els, 22 shot gun, full saddle and bridle, skeis, sled and toboggan, These are all young ewes, each one has 5 years ahead of it, and are excellent foundation stock. For price see A. G. Gibson, Bemidji, phone 843. 104927 ROOMS FOR RENT A s FOR RENT—Room, at 516 Oak St. 3d924 FOR RENT—One modern furnished room. Phone 808. 64925 FOR RENT. Mrs. McCuaig, 903 Bemidji Ave. 14923 FOR SALE OR TRADE__For a few days only, one Studebaker, 1918 model, 6 cylinder, 7 passenger car, run 12000 miles. "In very good shape and fully equipped. Will trade for house and lot or wild land or vacant lots in city of Be- midji or vicinity. Inquire Ben Klous, Markham hotel or Bemidji PO o FOR RENT—Desk room in office. No.|FOR SALE——5-room house, 1 acre 5 Northern Nat'l Bank Bldg. D. S. Mitchell. Phone 575-W. 2d923 Motor Service. 3d926 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY garden. Reynolds & Winter. 6d924° $2,500. Part cash. 4 houses on lot 100x140, rents $75 per month. Small grocery stock and all fixtures, a good go- ing business; $6,000. 160 acres hardwood land, clay loam soil, 1 mile from Fowlds, on good road; $15 per acre. 3 room house, Beltrami avenue, pavement, good location; $800, part cash. $75 per acre.buys the best im- proved farm mear the city. Only 2 miles out, good:buildings, house, barns, silo, ete., fine meadow land along the river, upland good sandy loam soil. Ideally located for a dairy farm. Look this up. GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building Dafactiv