Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 8

T PAGE EIGHT 'FOR SALE—160 acre farm facing GUILTY DRAW JAIL SENTENCES AND FINES||| BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATION (Continued from Page One.) of $101 or in default stay with the sheriff -another 30 days. _ -Wold’s Stiff Penalty. A jail term of 3 months, a fine of $100 and costs of »1v1, was given to tver Wold for pleading guilty to keeping a gambling outfit. In case fver doesn’t come across with the cash he must stay in jail another 60 days. Peter Billadeau said he sold booze in ‘“Dutch Mary’s” place for which the judge thought he should: spend §0 days in jail, pay a $100 fine, and also the costs of $101. If he doesn’t pay he has his choice of serving an- other 30 days. William McDermid pleaded guilty ' to keeping a place where liquor was kept for sale and therefor was asked to spend 60 days in jail, pay a fine of $100 costs of $101. Like the others, he has his choice of trading out the cash in time at the county bastile of 30 days more. John Kyler of Baudette plead guilty to keeping a place where liguor was being dished out, and fared a little better than some of his comrades, he drawing only 30 days, and a $100 fine, while Peter Ander- son of the same village plead guilty likewise and drew what Kyler got. Anderson’s costs were $105 or 60 days more in jail The case against Marié Thompson, (“Dutch Mary”) will come up next term of court, she being confined in the hospital as a result of a recent operation. Hackett Jail Guest. ‘W. F. Hackett of Baudette entered a plea of guilty to keeping a ‘“‘place’” of some kind or other in his home fown in August, 1918, and the judge decided to make him a resident of Bemidji for 30 days, with headquar- He was asked to pay a fine of $100 and costs of $303.26 or in default, spend 60 addi- ters in the county jail. tional days in this city. Before passing sentence upon the {oregoing, Judge Stanton gave attor- neys for the several defendants op- .portunity to be heard. In most cases Jdeniency or. stay of sentence was pleaded. County Attorney G. M. Torrance was also given an oppor- tunity to reply in behalf of the state, but stated that he had little to add to the evidence already in. NOON LUNCH PROMISES MUCH. MANY WAYS Indications are that the Wednes- day regular meeting of the Bemidji Association will be one of exception- There are a number of important propositions to be disposed of, among which the Chippewa mat- ter, which attracted so much inter- al interest. est at, the twa previous meetings. . An inyitation to bé present at the funcheon and meeting has been ex- tended to all of the woman members of .the organization, that they may take a more active interest in the work of the association. MISS TROPPMAN. BEMIDJI DANCES THIS EVENING Miss Margaret Troppman, daugh- <er of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Troppman, of this city, will appear as an added attraction at the Grand theatre to- aight and Tuesday, in a number of | descriptive and interpretive dances. After spending the summer in Be-l widji visiting her parents, Miss ‘Troppman, who has studied dancing as an art for two seasons under Hilda Von Taube, late court dancer and graduaté of the Imperial Ballet School of Russia and last season at Denishawn, a school of dancing con- ducted by the famous Ruth St. Denis, and Ted Shawn at Peidmont, Cal., in. tends leaving soon for New York, where she will resume her studies. Her numbers tonight will be: ““The Incense Dance,” an Egyptian Dance, “Marche Indienne,” which was creat- ed especially for her at Denishawn, and a “Spanish Dance,” such as the Flower Girls dance in the Gardens of Spain. All to be danced barefoot and in costume, assisted by an orchestra. Miss Troppman’'s engagement here is creating considerable interest, as never before in this city -have the peo- ple seen dancing as an art, and by local talent. Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Jap- anese actor, in “The Grey Horizon,” and a Keystone comedy will be the picture program. WISCONSIN “U’* OPENS. (By United Press.) Madison, Wis., Sept. 29.—The year began at the University of Wisconsin teday. Lectures and recitations will begin next Thursday. The first sem- ester will continue until February 11. Second semester will begin Feb- ruary 16 and end June 18. Com- mencement week is scheduled June 20 to 23. Holiday recesses will be from December 23 to January 5. Spr;x;g recess will be from April 14 to 5 FARGO EXPECTS PLANES. (By United Press.) Fargo, N. D, Sept. 29.—Fargo ex- pects this week the arrival of All- American Pathfinders, consisting of aeroplanes and a half a dozen bal- loons, which are making a trip along the northern boundries of the United States. FIRST BANKING CLASSES. (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 29.—Evening courses in banking and allied sub- jects are to be offered this year for the first time by the University of Minnesota extension division. The first class will be organized tonight. POTATOES—$1.80 to $2.00 per Cwt. This is more than the price paid f. o. b. Stlllwater. It equals $2.15 to $2.35 in that clty. tween Bemld;u and Stillwater is' deducted from the other itemns, than those quoted in the Stillwater quotations. REMEMBER THAT QUOTATIONS ARE FOR A-1 STOCK THROUGHOUT. Farmers should screen their potatoes before bringing them to the Bemidji market, thus maintaining’ the high Bemidji standard. Farmers in this community are being paid more today f. 0. b. Bemidji for garden vegetables and many other items than the farmers in southern Minnesota. The following prices were being paid in Bemidji at tlme of going to press today: VEGETABLES. Buckwheat, 1b. ............. .2%e¢ Carrots, per bushel........ .60c-70c|Popcorn, 1b. ......ovennonn .6c-10c Potatoes, cwt. ... . .81.655‘-)316?)5 Beets, bushel ..... ...50c-60c e ...20c-21¢ Cabbage, owt. ... .. $1.00-g2.00 | Hogs, 1o - 9o~ Dressed Beef, lb . .12¢-18¢ Hubbard squash, ton. ...$20-330 Turkeys, live, Ib. 260-28¢ S 2.60-$3.00 o i Onlons, dry, ewt $ 0ld Toms, live, 1b. 23c-24¢ Sweet corn ....... .10c-12%¢c & Geese, live, 1b. 13c-16¢ Beans, cwt. . ..$6.50-$8.00 A Ducks, live, 1b. .... 16c-18¢ Beans, Swedish, ¢ $4.00-85.00 | 17004 1bs, and over 18¢ b, ..60c-5bc¢ g - o Butter, 1b. . s Springers, all weights, 1b....18¢c-20c Butter fat ..... Bggs, doz. ...... Plums, bushel .... Cauliflower, bushel ... Cucumbers, bushel GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel. . Barley, bushel Rye, bushel Ear Corn, bushel ... cee o 62¢ ....43¢C HIDES. .$3.00 | Cow hides, No. 1, 1b.. ----- $1.25 | Bull hides, No. 1, 1b.. .70¢-80¢| Kip hides, No. 1, Ib.. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b.... .70c-72¢ | Deacons, each ...... 5 31 05-$1.10 | Horse hides, large, each.. ........ $1.25 | Tallow, 1b. .... ..$1.10-$1.26 | Wool .... $2.50- )3 00 .$13 et anen at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: . i GRAIN AND HAY. LIVE POULTRY. Wheat, No. 1 .......$2.30-82.40|No. 1 turkeys ........ Wheat No. 2 .. ve.e..$2.27-32.37101d Tom turkeys ........... Wheat No. 3 ... ..$2.23-$2.33 Culls unsalable. Oats ... . .57-69¢| Geese .......,...............120 Barley .. . ...98¢c-$1.00 | pycks . e Rye, No. 2 ...$1.31-81.34 | Hens, heavy, 4 lbs, Ear corn .. §1.00-21.20 | gpringers, all weights ..... Buckwheat, per 1b. . Guineas, per doz. .... Pop corn, ib. on ear .. Pigeons, per doz. No. 2 timothy hay .... No. 1 clover, mixed .. Rye straw .... ,..220 MEATS. VEGE"I‘ABLE& Mutton, 1b. Hogs .. . Potato market weaker. Veal Beans, hand picked navy cwt ..$5.60 cifisieeietl Potatoes, Triumphs .. ........ 31,50 | Beef, dressed Round Whites ...... Beans, (Swedish) cwt. Beets, per bushel Carrots, per bushel .50c|Cow hides, No. 1 .. Cabbage, per ton .......... $16.00 | Bull hides, No. 1. .. Hubbard squash, per ton, drug on the|Green salted market here .$7.00|Green ....... Onions, dry, per cwt. .$2.00| Kips, No. 1 Butterfat .6%c| Calt skins, No. 1 .. Butter (nagkinx stOck) ib. .40c|Deacons ..... ...32.26 Eggs, per doz .- 42¢ hifes, sevesenaes$1E00 Plums, per bushel .. .$2.00 g:;’:’w s, arge : g%b Caulifiower, per bushel .. 5 5801 2 el Peelzisiea=s 2 Cucumbers, per bushel ........60c|Wool, bright .......... Sween corn, per doz. ..8¢1Wool, semi-bright ..... CHICAGO POTATO MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Potato recexpts today were 108 cars Market strong. Minnesota and North Dakota Early Ohios, $2.40 to $2.60; Wisconsin Round White, $2.35 to $2.50; Idaho Rurals, $2.65 to $2.75; Colorado Brown Beauties, $2.75 to $2.90. OMAHA MAYOR STRUNG | BRITAIN AWAITS STRIKE BY FRENZIED MOB| OUTCOME IN 48 HOURS (Continued from Page One.) By Ed. L. Keen. (United Press Cprrespondent.) perse. Someone shouted that the| London, Sept. 29.—Great Britain mayor had shot Clancey and immedi- is without transportation as the re- ately the crowd surged forward and |Sult of the railway strike. It is ex- seized the mayor. Hundreds of fists|Pected that the next 48 hours would struck him as he was dragged to the |Show whether the walkout would be streets and a rope fastened about his|Dbroken or whether the nation will neck. Police charged the mob and |have to face a long seige. rescued the mayor just as he was be-| The government’s efforts to oper- ing swung into the air. successful today on both local and His last conscious words were: long distance lines. Trains were “I will give my life, if necessary, | manned by volunteers and loyal em- but I will not surrender tne negro.|ployes who failed to join the strikers. 1 am going to enforce the law.” —— Deputies Deliver Prisoner. SEINING BIDS OPENED. (By United Press.) Deputy sheriffs refused to deliver the negro until the second and third St. Paul, Sept. 29.—_The state floors of the county building were in|game and fish department opened . ....$3.00 .40c HIDES. : demanded that Brown be surrendered. [ counties of the state today. Awards From the fifth floor of the jail Brown | will be announced within a few days. When the freight rate be-| the prices paid by Bemidji dealers is higher in most mstances 80-10c- «v....43c-50c| Great Britain. The followmg pnces were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., really, g The American Red Cross conducts its recreational work in hospitals through trained men and women, introducing a multitude of recreations suited The accompanying view of a hospital ward Red on the wall so that to the handicaps of the men. shows in operation a moving picture projecting machine, developed by a Cross recreational director, which throws the pictares the men do not have to stir from their cots. The Windward Islands. The Windward islands belong to They consist of the islands of St. Lucla, St. Vincent and Grenada, with the smaller islands of the Grenadine chain. form: three distinct colonies, united under a governor-in-chief, who . 25¢ resides at St, George's, Grenada. The Windward islands derive their name from their position, as do also the Leeward islands to the east, being d to the trade winds than weeeeses s, 1Bc| MOrE EXpOSE 18c¢| the.neighboring Leeward islands. The islands, Subscribe for The Pioneer. Subscribe And the Fly Escaped. One of the queerest stories of auto- mobile wrecks comes from Geneva. A man driving along .the state road toward Waterloo had the windshield A dragonfly entered through the opening and hit He tried to brush it off, moving the steering wheel un- consciously, ran into the ditch and through a fence and had a bad smash- up. And the worst of it is, the suf- ferer can't sue the fly for damages. of his machine open. him in the face. ~—Buffalo Express. WANTED Inquire at Pio— rooms, for the winter. com, 1005 Lake Blvd. FOR B.ENT Classified Advertising Department ——————— Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENTper word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same 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. e WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT | WANTED T¢ RENT—A 5 or 6 room, house, by Oct. 6. neer office. WANTED—A modern flat or suite ot W. G. Bol 9 22tt 94tr FOR RENT—Small furnished home, to rent for winter, to two or three adults. Located at 1124 Park Ave. Inquire of A. T. Carlson. 2d929 LOST AND FOUND cafe. ca Ave. WANTED—Chamber ham hotel. girls. was brought down a ladder and as|Recently rights were awarded for| WANTED—Girl, soon as he reached the ground his|fourteen counties. clothing was torn from his body. Naked, he was roped to a tree six feet from the ground and hundreds of bullets riddled the body. then cut down and tied to an auto| markable peculiarities. One of the and dragged about the streets. Later| most curious, a tree frog, native of it was thrown upon a huge bonfire i while 3,000 men, women and chil- dren watched it burn. Mob Well Armed. How Frogs Protect Eggs.. In the manner of disposing of thelr overhanging a pond. The lower ends of a number of leaves are drawn to- gether and fixed in that position by The mob was well armed, having| & number of empty egg capsules. The WANTED—Experienced maid, pawnshops and hardware| €g8s are also covered with a shield of stores of guns and ammunition. empty capsules to protect them from Brown was arrested Friday night| the sun and air. and identified by the girl’s crippled | batched the plug at the bottom ap- escort as, the negro who held him| pears to fall out and the tadpoles at bay with a revolver while he| tumble into the water. dragged the girl into a ravine. Forty assaults have been recorded | during the last three weeks on white women. Police claim hundreds have come here since the Chicago riots. looted Inflamed Eyes. Nothing brings surer relief to in- flamed eyes than a wash with boracic user must remember i3 to have the SCRIPS-BOOTH AGENCY preparation free from any foreign particles, however minute, or they 18 SECURED FOR BEMIDJI will cause irritation, The boracic acid After securing the agency for|Ahould be thoroughly dissolved in wa- Scripps-Booth automobiles in Bel- | ter that has been boiled and cooled. trami, Hubbard, Clearwater and Cass counties, Andrew Lee and Oliver Whaley returned from Minneapolis Free Lunch. i‘“‘i;"“iy 1““‘ d“zto :‘i"‘“’l Scrilx‘:lpsl; “A seasonable dish,” says House ooth six cylinder touring car, whic! o "_] will be used by Messrs Whaley and :;)HTB‘““C’“ l: crab au; gratls;"—Bos Lee as a demonstrator to introduce |t0R Transcrip in this section that make of automo- bile. Subscribe Zor The Daily Plonur work. work. 740-J. ate the skeleton service was partially| HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED——Kitchen girl, 13, 605 Lake Blvd. maid, A A A A A A LOST-—Diamond ring, finder retur to Mrs. Henry Miller, 914 Bel- trami Ave,, for reward. e = 929tf Third St. 916te WANTED—Girl, at once, 311 Ameri- 3d101 FOR Mark- 33929 3d929 for gemeral house- work, 701 Mississippi Ave. 1d929 WANTED—Girl, 703 Bemidji Ave. 926tf —_—e 1t was| eggs many species of frog exhibit re-| WANTED—Girl, for general house- 914 Bemidji Ave. Paraguay, makes its nest in a bush|{ A NTED__Girl, for general house- work. Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Phone| __~ "~ === = " 3d929 | FOR SALr—80 acres on beautiful lake, a lot of timber and good soil. Only $16 per acre if taken at once. housework. Call at 915 Lake Blvd. or telephone No. 847. work. finishing Studdo, 29 10th St. SOl Sl N T S R acld water. And one thing that Its|GinrEn— Girl to ao office work. Must be a stenographer. Position is one with a future. Good salary and permanent employment. Ade FOR SALE-—57 acres of land, good dress ‘‘Stenographer” care of Pio- neer office. ROOMS FOR RENT Irvine Ave. S. America Phone Call at W. Phone 65. 6d929 ANTED—Girl, for general house- No fancy cooking, oppor-| o tunity to learn kodak and photo if she desires. 9271t When the eggs are| wANTED—Woman or girl for gen- eral housework. Schroeder store. Rich 3d930 44929 FOR RENT_Z furnished re , 110 | ——m ——— — —————— oo 4101 | FOR SALE__186 scre farm with A-1 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 904 Ave. B73-W. 6dinz n |FOR SALE—About lumber, cheap. E. J. Willits, 218 Phone 41, Res. 64104 for FOR SALE—680 acre, - Beaudet‘e 216 Beltrami Ave. 5d930 | Cash must accompany copy. tor The Daily Pioneer 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 propérty ca * be purchased at a bargain, as OWn- er is leaving the country. Address Ab, W. Bartlett, owner, Lavinia, Minn. 12d106 A A FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—7 room house, on 5th §St. Price $1600. Reynolds &, Winter. 6d101 FOR SALE_7 room modern house, Beltrami Ave. * Price $4,200. Rey- nolds & Winter. : 66101 FOR_SALE—100 foot corner lot, 13th St.'and Beltrami Ave. Price $1,100. Reynolds & Winter. 6d101 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. 6d104 FOR SALE—T7 room house and ga- rage, corner 5th and America Ave. Price $3,600. Reynolds & Win- ter. 6d101 FOR SALE—200 feet of lake shore, cottage and garage, at Lavinia. Price $2,500. Reynolds & Win- ter. 6d101 FOR"SALE—9 room house, 13th St. and Bemidji Ave., immediate pos- séssion. Price $2,800. Reynolds & Winter. 6d101 FOR SALE__Good hotel in good loca- tion, doing good business. Owner wishes to retire. T. Beaudette. fm SALE— 6 room modern house._ 5..room -cottage, 75 foot. corner, Bemidji Ave. Price $4,200. - Rey- nolds & Winter. Gd}()l —— FOR SALE—Large all modern house, 50 foot corner lot, in centér .of city.: T. Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave, 54930 FOR SALE—Good 6 room house, 60 foot corner lot, $1,500, easy terms. eaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. 6d930 I«\)R SALE—9 room modern house, and: 5 room house on 50 foot lat, right downitown, only $4,5600. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. .tes. phone 285-W. 64104 FOR 'SALE—9 room house, 13th St. and Bemidji avenue, immediate possession, $2800. Reynolds & Winter. 6d929 FOR -SALE—50 foot corner lot, Doud Ave. and 12th St. Gas, sewer, water, electricity and sidewalks. Price $650. -Reynolds & Winter. 6d101 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bennett typewriter. See Price 92tt FOR SALE—Round oak wood heater, $15.00. Phone 564.J. or call 1221 24927 it at The Pioneer office. $16.00. Park Ave. WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern|GOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see rooms for light housekeeping, ad- dress “Ronms" Pioneer. or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami 1213tf FOR SALE—Good Ford truck, only E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami 6d104 FOR SALE—One universal range, one heater, one large bronze bed, Lenoleum rug, 3d930 Ave ‘Phone 41. $276. Ave. Phone 41. large Colonial coal 818 Bemidji Ave. Beltrami Ave. phone 285-W. FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation uhasln t1 attention, Lumber camps, 150 tons of hay for Inquire Harry Lariviere, Phone 420, af- 134108 flames. The hundred other prisoners|bids on seining rights for several| WANTED—Cleaning and kitchen [ oanm~amrrrmmmssssssnsmnnnn Markham hotel. SALE—Attention, sale. Crookston, Minn. ter 6 o’clock p. m., FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY for general house-(pOR SALE—Acre and a quarter to acre and a half lake shore lots at 5d930 Phone| FOR SALE—87 acres, 6 miles out, 3d101 (22 under cultivation, only $30 per T. Beau- 5d930 a bargain. T. Beaudette. acre. Jefferson Highway. dette. T. Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. proved farm $28,000. trami Ave. dette, 216 Beltrami Ave. in Tailor Shop house, barn and chicken coop. Six miles from Bemidji, joins depot site. *Buildings alone worth what For further in- formation write Geo. N. Wood. La- 1 will take for all. vinia, Minn, improvements on it; fine buildings and 100 ~cres being cultivated. T. 6,000 feet of best im- in this country. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- Phone 41, Res. Phone Ave. Phone 4lcmcmf wmfw yyq FOR SALE- 440 acres, best im- proved, ‘most modern and up to date farm in this county. T. Beau- It you want bargains, see T. Beaudette, 5d930 e — FOR -SALE—Large building, 24x36, small building 12x16 on 2 &eres, 80 rods from school, and on'fine road, 2 miles from city, $400.'B. J. Wiillits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 6d104 FOR SALE—Summer hotel sité'on Lake Bemidji, 4 blocks’ from: sta- tion, store and postofficé; 700 feet lake shore; 2 fine cottases Rey- nolds & Winter, i 80101 —_— FOR SALE—Modern house at corner of Beltrami Ave and 10th"'St. With hot water heat, eleétric lights, gas and bath. Inquire of John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. 821tf FOR SALE—TFive room cottage, one block from Bemidji normal.. Lot extends to lake shore. Hardwood floors, city water and sewer, elec- tric lMghts. lnquire on premises, 1204 Dewey Ave. 811t FOR SALE—Nine room house, mod- ern except heat, 5 bed rooms, close to lake, normal and churches, Has been held at $3,500, now $3,150, easy terms. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. Res. Phone 285.W." <GV 6t104 If you want to seil or exchange your property, write me. John J. Black, Minn. St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. 4927 FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK o A e e FOR SALE—10 milk cows, call at the Troppman and Jackson farm. 920tf — FOR SALE—Car load good gentle, well broke farm horses and mares, the right kind for work, age 4 to 8 years old, 1100 to 1400 lbs, some good young mares, with well bred colts by their side, all stock will be guaranteed as represented, will be sold in the next few days at very reasonable prices. Mace Mc- Kinnon Barn, Mississippi Ave. S. 4d101 SNAPS! : 5 acre tract, all under cultiva- tion, 3 blocks from the North ;clhgsl, a dandy garden tract; 6 room house, hardwood floors, i):%ement gas ;nd lights, lot 608! corner faci t. $2, 500. Part culug b it 4 houses on lot 100x140, rents $&5kperd u;imth Small grocery stock and all fixtures, a good go- ing business; $6,000. 160 acres hardwood land, elay loam soil, 1 mile from chlfi, -on good rond $15 per acre. 8 room house, Beltrami avenue, pavement, good location; $800, GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P, LAHR ~Markham Hotel Building | 1] - ——t 1