Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 8

BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATION Thls is more than the price paid f. o. b..Stillwater. It equals $2.15 to $2.35 in that cxty When the freight rate be- een Bemlde and Stillwater is deducted from the other items, riceg paid by:Bemiidji dealers'is higher in most instances tlia those quoted in the Stillwater quotations. - 'REMEMBER THAT QUOTATIONS ARE FOR A-1 STOCK “THROUGHOUT. Farmers should screen their potatoes before .-pringing them_to the, Bemidji market, thus maintaining the high ‘Bemidji standard. Farmers in this community are being paxd more today £. 0. b. Bemidji for garden vegetables and many other items than the farmers in southern Minnesota. The follownig prices were being paid in Bemidji at time of going to press today: VEGETABLES. Buckwheat, Ib. .2%c¢ Carrots, per hushel. . ..60c-70¢ | PopeorD, 1b. Ge-100 Potatoes, cws. $1.65-$1.76 Beets, bushel .. ...b0c-60c|Hogs, 1b. ... .20c-21c Cabbage, cwt. $1.00-$2.00 | Dressed Beef, 1b. .12c¢c-18¢ Hubbard squash ton. ...$20-$30 | Turkeys, live, 1b. .26¢-28¢ Onions, dry, cwt.... $2.50-$3.00 [ Old Toms, live, 1b. .23c-24¢ Sweet corn. .. .. ....10¢-12%c| Geese, live, 1b. ... .13c-156¢ Beans, cwt, .... .$6.50-$8.00 | Ducks, live, 1b. .... 16¢c-18¢ Beans, Swedish, cwt. $4.00-$5.00 | Hens, 4 1bs. and over. ...18¢ ‘Butter, 1b. ....... .50c-56¢ | Springers, all weights, 1b....18¢c-20c Eggs, doz. .......ccc00iinnnn 43c Plums, bushel ... .. .$3.00 HIDBS. N Caulifiower, bushel .. ..$1.25|Cow hides, No. 1, Ib.. - .82¢ Cucumbers, bushel .70c-80c | Bull hides, No. 1, 1b.. 28¢ Kip hides, No. 1, 1b GRAIN AND HAY Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. . @ats, bushel. . .. Deacons, each ... ... $2.50-53.00 -Barley, bushel Horse hides, large, each ...$13 Rye, bushel -.. Tallow, 1b. ......... Wool .. .43c¢-50¢ - Bar Corn, bush The followmg prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., _at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer' .. GRAIN AND HAY. whén No. 1 .......$2.30-32.40 Wheat.No. 2 . ..$2.27-$2.37 LIVE POULTRY. No. 1 turkeys .... Old Tom turkeys Wheat No. 3 ..$2.23-32.33 Culls unsalable. Oats ...... ....57-69¢ Geese .. .12¢ ‘Barley . ..98c-$1.00 Rye, No. 2 $1.31-31.34 | Ducks .. : il 36c X 5 i Hens, heavy. 1bs, and over . 18¢c $1.00-%1.20 ..2c .5 & 8¢ .$22.00 .$21.60 Springers, all weights . ... Guineas, per doz. Pigeons, per doz. Buckwheat, ner 1b. “Pop corn, ib. on ear . No. 2 timothy hay ... No. 1 clover, mixed .. Rye Straw . .......ccce00e0nn $7.00 MEATS. VEGETABLES. Mutton, 1b. Beans, hand picked navy cwt . .$5.60 | Hogs Potatoes, Triumphs ...... ..$1.60|Veal ... :Round Whites .............. §$1.70 | Beef, dressed . Potato market weaker. ‘Beans, (Swedish) ewt. ....... -$3.00 Beets, per bushel ... .40c Y Carrots, per bushel . .60¢c HIDES. Cabbage, per ton ..... $16.00 | Cow hides, No. 1 ‘Hubbard squash, per ton, d.rug on the|Bull hides, No. 1 ;f "“YHgrket here .. ... $7.00|Green salted ............. us, dry, per cwt. ..$2.00|Green m erfat . ......... .67¢c|Kips, No. 1 ........ Bm.ler (packing stock) Ib. .40c| Calf skins, No. 1 .42¢|Deacons ..i. % .$2.00 | Horse hides, ]arge o pel . ..$1.00|Tallow ............ Cucumbers, per bushel . .60c| Wool, bright ....... swaen corn, per doz. . .... . .8¢| Wool, 'semi-bright CHICAGO POTATO MARKET. . - Chlcazo, Sept. 24.—Potato receipts, 80 cars, market dull. Minnesota -and North Dakota Early Ohios, $2.30 to $2.40; Round Whiteq, $2.25 to $2.40; Wisconsins, $2.25 to $2.45. COL ROOSEVELT VISITS |BRITAIN IS THREATENED - FATHER'S RANCH STATE| WITH RAILROAD STRIKE THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CITIES MAKE RAPID GROWTH, Interesting Statistics Concerning Chief 1 Centers of Population in the United States. The population of New York city on July 1, according to-a.survey by the newspaper feature bureau, the re- sult of which was made public the other day, says the correspon¢ent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, was 6,244,616, as compared with 4,766,883 in 1910, un’ increase of 31 per cent. Of the total: 120,138 are listed as -pegroes. The whites of native parentage are given as 1,206,926; of foreign parentage, 2,384,384, and of foreign birth,. 2,525.- 202, : According to the survey the sexcs are almost evenly divided. The num- ber of males is given at 3.121,051, and the females as 3,123,565. The city has 1,878,211 males of voting age and 333, 012 jlliterates more than teu years old. There are 1,337,283 families. The twenty largest cities in the country, with New York leading, are given as Chicago, with a population of 8,059,306; Philadelphia, 1,936,260, Cleveland, 936,300; Detroit, 936,300; Boston, 830,625; St. Louis; 824,435; Baltimore, 726,030; Pittsburgh, 667, 881; Los Angeles, 574,55; San-Fran- cisco, 555,882;. Buffalo, 516,932; Mil- waukee, 504,707; Cincinnati, 472,668; New Orleans, 440,797; Washington, 480,390; Minneapolis;- 421,971; ‘New- ark, 416,083; Seartle, 395323, ‘and Rochester, - 849,038. . CONSIDER GIFT HIGH HONOR Comparatively Few Persons Are ‘Pro- sented With the “Freedom of * e the City of London” The freedom of the city of London. with which the prince of Wales was presented recently, is one of the most cherished and ancient of, clvic priv- ileges. The actual document 'glvep to his royal highness is a piece of parch- ment inscribed with his names and titles and guaranteeing to him and his descendants many privileges to \\,hlrh he, would not otherwiSe be, entitled. Thus he will not have to pay a tax on" any goods brought within the éhv B gates, nor will he have to render naval or militury service. Should he fall on evil lines the prince of Wales would be entitled to pecuniary aild. Should he in the course of years pass away, leav- ing children, the city chamberlain would educate them and administer their property until they arrive at Jyears of maturity. It is usual to in- close the “freedom” in a gold casket, which costs the city £100 ($500), but the certificates, in the case-of the prince of Wales, will be in a frame and the casket will be represented-b§ silver plate. In the case of Genéril Booth the casket was of simple, stnflfl oak. Thermometer Trade to' U. 8. With adequate labor American may- ufacturers of thermometers, besides being able to supply fully the wnm.s of the domestic trade, are in a posltlon to build up a good export business, but, as is the case in so many indus- tries, they are handicapped at present by the shortage of skilled workers. The making of thermometers is mostly a hand process, with a year's expe- rience or moie necessary for the de- velopment of a skilled worker. Starting in the war period, whea FIRST INSERTION and HALF consecutlve insertions of same-copy. .G Adl.not paid for at time of 4 QNE INT .8 word, and then only to fl\ose having open accounts Nn ad’taken for less thqgn 15 cenu for fimt run, and nothing ", less than 10 cexts per issue’for additional runs. WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL:TRY HELP WANTED—MALE CENSUS CLLRKS—Men, women. 4000 needed. $95 month. Age 18-50. Experience unmnecessary, Examinations Bemidji, Oct. 18. For free particulars, write Raymond Terry (former government examin- er, 1426 Continental Bldg., Wash- ington. 3d924 WANTED AT ONCE—Potato pickerg, must be able to put in full days. Phone 239. 922tf WANTED—Bell boys. Hotel Mark- w Thesle; are all young ewes, each 4 one has 5 years ahead of it, and| HELP WANTED—FEMALE are excellent foundation stock. for price -see A. G. Gibson, Bemidji, WANTED—Kitchen girl, - Third 8t. phone 843. 104927 cafe. 916te 5 WANTED—Kitchen ~ girl. Hotel |, FOR SALE—FARM “Markham. 3d924( PROPERTY ' WANTED-—Cleaning :girl. Hotel. FOR SALE—680 acre, best A6 im- Markham, ; 3d924| . proved farm in ‘this country. T g $28,000. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- WANTED—Woman cook; “chamber| trami Ave. Phone 41, Res. Phone maid; and waitress at Hotel Le|™ 285.W. . 54926 | Mire, Federal Dam, Minn. 5d924 WANTED—Woman or girl for gen-|" eral housework. Call at W. G. Schroeder storé. - Phone 65. 64929 WANTED WANTED TO RENT—A 5 or 6 room house, by Oct. 6. Inquire at Pio- neer office. it WANTED—A modern flat or suite of rooms, for the winter. W. G. Bol- com, 1005 Lake Blvd. - 922tt WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern rooms for light housekeeping, ad- dress “Rooms’ Pjoneer. 94tt WANTED—One, two or three fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Inquire at office, Clifford’s store. 912tf WANTED—To let_contract to one or two parties to clear 80 acres this fall. Sec. 22 O'Brien Twp. A. E. Glbson, Bemidji, Minn. Phone s43. —— WANTED—200 tons hay, wfll-puy $16 per ton for No. 1 Midland hay and $20 per ton for No. 1 clover hay. delivered to Nebish, Minn. A. E. Gibson, Bemidji. Phone 843. 104927 FOR SALE FOR Bfifib_'fiuxjnlfure. 805 Ml'n_n. Ave. 44927 FOR SALE _Two 1917 Fords, A-1 condition, Motor Inn. 44927 FOR SALE—Bennett typewriter. See it at The Pioneer office. Price $15.00. FOR ANY Kina of real estate deal, see,] Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column.cost QNE CENT per word’ for 74924 | (By United Press.) Mitchell; S. D., Sept. 24.—Mitchell was “all set” today to entertain Theodore Roosevelt, son of the late president, who has now become a leader in the American Legion and is' touring the country in the inter- eats of that organization. - Tomorrow if plans do not go awry, Roosevelt will have his first oppor- tunity to go hunting in the state in and often went hunting in former years. ,Friends in Mltchell suggested that Roosevelt might want to, go duck hunting when he arrived. The sug- gestion met with an immediate and characteristic “Fine, ‘Bully!’ Governor Peter J. Norlseek secured the hunting license for Roosevelt which his father once was a rancher|® (By United Press.) London, Sept. 24.—Great Britain was threatened today with a nation- wide railway strike. After a meeting of the national executives of the Na- tional Union of Railwaymen today, James eHnry Thomas, general secre- tary, issued a statement announcing an ultimatum sent to tlie government rejecting its offer of wages and work- ing conditions. Newspaper With One Subscriber. It has been the Inflexible custom In the imperial family of Japan, says a writer in East and West News, to withhold all newspapers and wuga- zines from its members until they at- tain their eighteenth year; but the rule was walved In the case of Hi- German goods were shut out of the country, the American thermometer tndustry has shown marked advance- ment. Before the war Germany con- trolled the market here as well as those In other countries, but nearly all of the business formerly Reld by Ger; many in South America has heen pro- cured by concerns in the United States. It Is not believed that Ger- many will regain her position in the domestic market, and much of the South American business, it is pre- dicted, Will be held by the American manufacturers.—New York Tribune. or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave, Phone 41. 7 1213tf FOR SALE—Practically new Univer- sal range with water front. D. 8. Mitchell, 1014 Beltrami Av 2d923 FOR SALE—About 6,000 feet of lumber, cheap. Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res: phone 286-W. 5d926 FOR SALE—Gooa Ford truck, omnly $275. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrml Ave. Phone 41. 5d926 FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial mll and corporation u'qsi: i} Fascinating Ukulele. Many people, ever now, may think of the ukulele as a Russian provlnce, or an eastern title, yet it happens to E. J. Willits, 218 rohito, the present crown prince. Four months before his imperial highness entered upon his eighteenth year he was allowed to begin reading a spe- ~ially prepared journal. TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL be nelther, but a small musical instru- ment which, according to a writer in the London Dally Chronicle, recently baffled the experience even of the customs man, who refused to recog- acre lots in-ecity limits. John .F. Gibbons.. Phone 929. 649827 FOR SALE—1 12-horse Fairbanks gasoline engine and 3 roll crusher. FOR SALE—Lake shore residences, | PUPILS ALSO STRIKE (By United. Press.) Bl Paso, Tex., Sept. 24.—More on strike today, following orders from . Principal Fowler ‘that students sign an obediency pledge or quit school. The school board backed the prin- cipal and the students adopted red as a strike emblem. COUNTY FAIR OPENS. (By United Press.) Fairmont, Minn., Sept. 24..—The Martin county talr opened here to- day. It will close Friday. London.—Sentenced to one month’s imprisonment at Sunderland, Peter Lee, shipyard laborer, yawned - and asked languidly if it carried ‘“hard labor.” “No” said the magis- trate, and Peter yawned again. London.—Charged with assaulting & young woman walking with her fiance, a Maidenhead man pleaded that he was drunk and “must have thought it was his missus.” Dublin.—West of Ireland process servers have notified the county court judges, that failing an increase in salarfes, they will strike and tie up the business of the civil courts. than 300 high school students went' This curlous newspaper was edited by an official of the imperial house- hold and printed in the imperial print- ing office. It was set In speclal type and printed on thick, Japanese paper. The reading of it did not require a great deal of time, for it was of small size and on a single sheet. New Type of Airplane Liner. Upholstered grmchairs on aluminum frames and a porthole beside each seat are features of the newest type of airplane liner turned out by Vickers, Ltd. The manufacturers claim that it is the first of its kind. The new liner can carry ten passengers In additlon to two pilots. The entire fuselage s water tight and will float in case of descent into water. a tractor biplane, with two Rolls-Royce Eagle eight engines of 350 horsepower each; it has a cruising speed of 95 miles an hour and a gasoline capaclty of 200 gallons, and can rise readily to a height of 14,000 feet.—~Trade Com- missioner H. G. Brock, London. Bars Up Against Ants. The common- glass insulators used on telegraph poles can be made to keep a refrigerator free of ants and other insects by placing them under the legs of the refrigerator and filling the interior with kerosene or similar material. The machine 1s |: nize it as such and permitted its entry Will grind 50 bu. hour. Cheap for. into England free of duty. The little cash. Miller Bros., St. Thomas, South sea ukulele is not unlike a “fid- N. D. 249256 dle that you play with your fingers,” to the eye of the uninitiated. but all who hear it adfigt its sweetness and the charm of its plaintive voice. No doubt one of these days England will FOR SALE-——Boggs potato grader, 8001b. scale, wire baskets, forks, sacks and three new potato stoves. Also car lining, all in A 1 condi- become aware of the fascination of neer, 53924 the ukulele, even.as America has al- veady done. The customs man willf FOR SALE-—Attention, attention, Lumber camps, 160 tons of hay for sale. Inquire Harry Lariviere, Crookston, Minn. Phone 420, af- ter 6 o’clock p. m., 134108 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For a few days only, one Studebaker, 1918 model, 6 cylinder, 7 passenger car, run 12000 miles. 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 Motor Service. 3d925 ROOMS FOR RENT A A A A~ FOR RENT—Room, at 516 Oak St. 3d924 FOR RENT—Furnished room, -915 GEO. H. FRENCH ‘Bemidji Ave. 40927 i1, 28 Phone'a FOR RENT—Two unfurnished Office 93 — Residence 248J || rooms. Reasonable price... 416 Yards—at 4th & Irvin.and America Ave. J. J. Parr. :3d926 14th & Irvin. FOR RENT—One modern furnished ST | Toom. Phone 308. 64925 then exuact his legitimate toll, and a strange, wild music will haunt the London streets, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . DAILY PIONEER/ W00D FOR SALE Four foot and 16 inch, all kinds and quality. Price ac% cording to quality. tion. Address C. J. M. care of Pio-|" In very good}. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER: 24, 1919 CEN r word for subnquqnt ) must accompany copy. 'will be charged for at in; A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK A e FOR SALE—10 milk cows;, call at the ‘Troppman and Jackson farm. 920tf 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. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. . Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 5d925 FOR SALE—On account of not hav- lFOR SALE—4 houses ~and lots, ranging dn price from $1000 to 13- 500. Very desirable homes, also houses on 50 ft.-lot down town, $2000. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel’ trami Ave. Phone 41. Res phone 285-W. 6.926 FOR SALE—Nine room 'house. mod- [“ern except heat, 5 bed rooms; close . tpilake, normal and churches, -has © been, held at $3,500, now $3,150, ‘easy terms, E..J; Willits, 218 Bel- “trami Ave. .. hone 41. Res. phone 285-W, g 5d925 L FOR. SALE—Five room cottage, one block from "Bemidji normal. Let extends to lake shore. Hardwoed floors, city water and sewer, elec- tric lishte. Inquire on premises, 1204 Dewey Ave. 811t FOB SALE—Seven room thoroughly médern house. Garage, 50 ft. lot, ohe.block from lake, 2 blocks from .normal. Never offered less than $3500, now $3,160. Can give pos- gession at once. E. J. Willits, 218 ;Beltiami Ave. Phone 41. Res. Dhohe 285-W. 5d925 FEE JALE OR TRADE—-10 room du- ing winter quarters for more than 1,000 sheep we are compelled to . sell 500 of our choice yearling ampshire and Shropshire ewes. 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. 64925 PO —— FOR SALE_57 acres of land, good house, barn and chicken coop. Six miles from Bemidji, joins depot site. - Buildings alone worth what 1 will take for all. For further in- formation write Geo. N. Wood. La- vinia, Minn., or phone- 10-F-2. v 64930 o N SRS S e FOR SALE_—320 acres land, located in So. 1% Sec. 7 Twp. 1loo. R. 33, Beltrami county. I live in Illinois and have no use for this land, will sell at $6.00 per acre. $900 cash, balance four. years at 6 per cent. Address owner, F. Benson, Dixon, n. 3d926 FOR. 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, 8 miles from Bemidji. This property can be purchased.at a bargain, as own- er is leaving the country. Address . A. W. Bartlett, owner, Lavinia, Minn. 12d106 {FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR :SALE—5-room house, 1 .acre gardea. Reynolds & Winter. - 64924 FOR SALB—5 room cottage on Bel- trami avenue. Price $2000, Reyn- olds & Winter. - 6d954 92tf| FOR SALE—9 room house, 13th St. immediate 63924 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. 5d926 . ‘'and Bemidji avenue, ' possession, $2800.. FOR SALE—4 lots, corner 13th St. and Beltrami avenue, Price $1100. Reynolds & Winter. 6d924 FOR SALE—7-room modern house, Beltrami - avenue. Reynolds & Winter. 64924 FOR SALE—?5 room cottage on Min- nesota avenue. Price $2000, Rey- nolds & Wirter. '6d924 FOR SALE—100 ft. front, ¢ernmer 10th street and: Irvine Ave., Price | C! '$1000. .Reynolds & Winter. 64924 fOR, SALE—T7-room house on th St. Price $1600.00, Reynolds & Win- ter. r 64924 FOR SALE—S5 room house and barn, one acre lot. Omnly $1600. E. J. - Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 549256 FOR SALE—9 room house, 13th St. and Bemidji avenue, immediate possession, $2800. Reynolds & Winter. 6d929 FOR SALE—9 room modern house, and 6 room house on 50 foot lot, right down town, only $4,600. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. .ies. phone 285-W. 5d926 FOR SALE58 ft. corner, Doud Ave. and 12th St., sidewalks, city water, Zas, sewer, iwo blocks from lake, two blocks' from normal. Price $650. Reynolds & Winter. 6d924 FOR SALE—6 room modern house and 5 room cottage, corner 9th St. and Bemidji avenue.. Price $4200. Terms. Reynolds & Winter. 64924 FOR SALE—7 room modern house and garage, cormer 5th St. and America Ave. Price $3500. Reyn- olds & Winter. 6d924 FOR SALE—Large -building, 24x36, small building 12x16 on 2 acres, 80 rods from school, and on fine road, 2 miles from city, $400. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 5d925 FOR SALE—Modern house at corner of Beltrami Ave and 10th St. With hot water heat, electric lights, gas and bath. Inquire of John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. 821tf “pli house, modern . except heat, rente for $40, in Minneapolis. Price 000. Clear of all debt to trade ghpart payment on highly im- 'oved farm.close to Bemidji, Will ut’in cash besides. . B. J. :Willits, SBeltrami Ave. Phone 41. 5d925 od —_— If-yeu.want to seil or exchange your . property, write me. John J. Black, 18 z\nere tract, all under cnltihu tidn,*'8 " blocks from the.. North 166} a d-ndy g‘l!den trnck; 5 om hom, lmrdwood il basement; gas and lights, lot 108x 140, scorner facing east. Olly $2,600. Part cash. ¥ ‘4 Houses on lot 100x140, rénts: $75.per _ month. Small Brocery’ stogk and all fixtures, a good go- ing business;.$6,000. " . 180 ‘acres hardwood hnd, ehy loam 'Soil, 1 miile. from Fotwlds, un good road; $15 per acre.. R 3 room house, Beltrami avenue, pavement. "good " location; $! 75 per acre buys ti Jv?d farm near.the ¢ ?tyw 2 miles out, good bui ) ; bllm;,flu‘llo, ete., mllan alon; e nver, upland good. loam- aofl. ‘Ideéally loeated lardi dairy farm. -Look this up. GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAH® Price $42.00, There are few items which appear, in this paper more important to Be- midji people than. the _statement published below. In the first place,. it is from a citizen of Bemidji, and: can-be thoroughly relied upon. " In the sécond place, it . indisputably prove that Doan'sKidney’ Pills - do their’ work thoroughly and.mot tem- porarily. Read this cnrelully 0. B. Erickson, proprietor grocery, 1223 ‘Minnesota Ave,, says: “‘Several’ years ago when-working on the street railway I had a bad at- tack of ‘kidney complaint, caused by so ‘mich jolting and shaking. It finally settled in my back ‘and made it hard“for me to keep going. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills and two ‘boxes cured me. Since then I have been free from all signs of kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all -dealers. Don't simply-ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that. Mr. Ericksen had. .Foster-Milbura Mfgrs., Buflalo, N. Y. After each meal —YOU eat one ATONIC and get full food value and real swm- ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart- burn, blonhd. gassy fulng. STOPS acidity,. food repeatmg and stomach misery. +AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pare. EATONIC is the best remedy and & cent or hhnd"m-dnhuuk. You will be de- ith results. or money back, P se.-'il-ndwi'. FISPE S ~ Beltrami Connty —Travelers— will find 2 warm W.elcomea.t The West| ... Minneapolis Service our watchword