Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 8

going to press today: VEGETABLES. .Carrots, per bushel......... 60c-70¢ ‘Potatoes, cwt. .... $1.65-$1.76 “‘Beets, bushel ............. 50c-60c Qabbage, cwt. ...... $1.00-32.00 Hubbard squash, ton.......$20-$30 Onions, dry, cwt........$2.560-$3.00 Sweet corn .. .. ...10c-12%¢c Beans, cwt. $6.560-38.00 Beans, Swedish, cwt $4.00-$5.00 Butter, 1b. ..........c00n 50c-66¢ Butter fat . ........ ..ol 63c Bggs, doz. .... ...43c Plums, bushel .... .$3.00 Caulifiower, bushel ...$1.26 Cucumbers, bushel ....... T0c-80c GRAIN AND HAY Barley, bushel . Rye, bushel Ear Corn, bushel GRAIN AND HAY. Wheat, No. 1 ....... $2.30-32.40 ...$2.27-82.37 .$2.23-32.33 Wheat No. 2 ..... .98¢-$1.0¢ 1.31-31.34 Buckwheat, Pop corn, Ib. on ea No. 2 timothy hay . No. 1 clover, mixed Rye straw . "MAYOR IS ASKED TO RESIGN HIS OFFICE (Continued from Page One.) must go—the city must be cleaned ap. Bemidji must and will be a good place in which to live.” The aldermen immediately broke into a series of comments, taking into coneideration the recent grist of Be- midji law violators, run through the mill in the district court, and criti- clsms of the mayor and police de. partment flew thick. : Mayor Defends Self. . Mayor Johnson defended his ad- ministration and remarked that the indictments referred to had been up- on evidence secured before he was slected, that he had been absent from the city days at various times on busi- ness and had considered affairs run- ning as they should, and expressed -pr}:rhe at the reports concerning the ce. jRERR 2 “'‘Oné bld was received for construc- tion of the water pump houses, but it exceeded the estimate and the city engineer will do the work. f J. P. Lahr made a verbal report on the tax levy for the coming year and remgrked that in all probability it would be 105 mills or 106 mills. This year it was ‘101 mills. The report was delayed pending the school doard’s estimate for expenses. Will Vacate Strip. The proposition to vacate a por- tion of Woodland avenue, running alongside the Falk Potato flour mill was adopted by the council and the matter will-come up later for hearing. A committee was named to assess damages if any, the committee com- prising J. P. Lahr of the First ward, A. A. Lord of the Second, H. W. Van- dervort of the Third, William u1azen of the Fourth, and J .W. Smith of the ¥ifth. Lower Insurance Planned. It was also broached that some- thing had to be done with the fire de- partment, as an inspector has been in Bemidji and better training for the firemen was advocated with the en- gaging of an experienced fireman xs head of the department. He would have duties of inspection of fir risks and the proper inspection of wiring. 8uch, it was argued, would reduce the expense of insurance in the city. A member of the department and some eivilian property owners spoke. A eommittee consisting of Barnell, Ben- ner, Palmer, Backus and Jones was aamed to meet with the fire depart- ment tonight at its annual meeting and discuss the subject with them. ALLEGED MURDER CASE DUE FOR GRAND JURY (By United Press.) Minneapolis, Sept. 30.—County At- torney William Nash today was ex- pected to submit to the Hennepin county grand jury the case he pre- - pared against Ralph LaCount and Os- car Lingren, formally charged with the murder of Madelyn LaCount, 17- year-old wife of the former. The girl wife was murdered with a ball bat at Northome Lake, Minnetonka, September 12. LaCount and Lingren, respectively, were chauffeur and gardner on the estate of J. C. Winton, where the La- €ounts lived in a little cottage. La- count escaped statuary charges last February when he married the girk Her husband and Lingren were ar- rested a few days after the murder, when the stories of both were traced by detectives and found differing. Ingenious Plea. Little Dickie was visiting his grand- . ma, and after lunch she spoke to him sbout taking his afternoon nap. He Ipoked shyly at her and did not speak. _After a short pause she agaln men- tioned his nap, and he said: “Why, grandma, you wouldn't put your com- pany to bed, would you?” Subscribe for The Pioneer. = The following prices were being paid in Bemidji at time of LIVE POULTRY. Buckwheat, 1b. ......... THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' TUESDAY avaumcf,_ SEPTEMBER 30, 1919 - Eggs, per dos. ... Plums, per bushe! Caulifiower, per bushel Cucumbers, per bushel Sween corn, per doz. .. Mutton, Hogs .. Veal ...... ‘Cow ‘hides, No. 1 ‘Bul) - hides, No. L Green saited . fGreen ..... No. 1 turkeys 0Old Tom turkeys Culls unsalable. Popeorn, 1b: ........c.0t 1Geese ......cveeeians Sl 3 ; MEATS. a |Ducks ....... e ] 'I]-)Ienmn;; ey 1 3 Hens, heavy, 4 1bs, an ‘Horse es, lar ‘ Hogs, Ib. ........ccuvnens 20c-2lc A pl il | Dressed Beef, 1b. . Turkeys, live, 1b.. Old Toms, live, 1b. Geese, live, 1b. ... Ducks, live, Ib. ...... g::}fig:,;b:}f:g;;;::_'1'|,',_“'1'3'.,'.;32 Chicago, Sept. 30.—Potato receipts today weére 78 cars, Cow hides, No. 1, Ib........... 32¢ Bull hides, No. 1, Ib.. Kip hides, No. 1, Ib.. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b.......cc.un 60c cialize in “reconstruction needs.” Deacons, each ......... $2.60-93.00| REPORTED IN BRITISH STRIKE| ~ speakers will be: Rev. James Horse hides, large, each........ §$13 Robert Smith, New York; Rev. . Tallow, 1b. ........... .8¢-10c (By United Press.) Frank Burhans, Chicago; Rev. F. N. Bl | I TER WOOL i sioionios sisis siais sraivios 43c-60c White, Chicago; Rev. E. W. Cross, The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.,| section with the raflway strike, the|York, and Pres. Lee Howard, Fargo Beans, hand picked navy cwt ..$5.50 Potatoes, Triumphs 1 Round Whites .. Beans, (Swedish) Beets, per bushel Carrots, per bush Cabbage, per ton Hubbard squash, pe: market here ... 3" Onions, dry, per cwt. 2.00 | among the'subjects which will be dis-i /o weoted. Butterfat ......... Butter (packing stock l & Springers, all weights ::;g:_;g: Guineas, per doz. ..... Wool, bright . ... . .23c-24c | Pigeons, per doz. Wool, semi-bright . . T CHICAGO POTATO MARKET. KOORS HIDES Market was firm. Minnesota Early Ohios, $2.50 to $2.65; . Wisconsin and Minnesota Rounds, white, $2.35 to $2.50. PASTEURIZED J28¢ . - -+35¢| yyNOR ACTS OF SABOTAGE tionalists which this year will spe- London, Sept. 30.—Minor acts of sabotage have been reported in con-|Grinnell, Ia.; Rev. F. L. Moore, New 5 . 3 . " overnment announced today. | college, as well as prominent clergy at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: it R ot obonay. | in the state. VEGETABLES. Railway service is improving, it is as- e serted. Temperature and Metals, e FPotato, market weAker: In a demonstration at the London B Y . Royal institution of the effects of sud- CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET. |den changes of temperature on vari- ous materials, Prof. C. H. Lees showed A k D l (By United -Press.) that iron and marble could be removed 8K your Dealer | Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 30.—|from low temperature to 630 degrees, - & 3 : “Thrift,” “The Physical Equipment| Fghrenhelt, and changed back from Pasteurization safeguards your health N of an Efficlent Church,” “The Bud-{ pegt to cold without cracking. Quarts - . get System,” and “Rural Church” are| wag shattered, though silica glass was 57c | cussed. by?experts at the three days’ A .40c | annual coliference of the Congrega- Suhscrlham Ploneer ATTENTION! Stock Reducing Fifty World Renowned PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS must be sold within the next ten' days. These instruments were delayed two months in shipment. The store for which we had arranged to display this magnificent stock of pianos in, is not available at this time. Therefore we must reduce this stock to our i = B store’s normal floor space. ; The manufacturers who are responsible for this delay in shipment agreed to take the loss. THEREFORE . . We will sell these Pianos and Player Pianos at a reduction of from $50.00 to $200.00 under the regular rice. Which means that the cost of a piano to you at this time will be the same as if you had purchased a piano at “before the war prices.” ; ' i This is doubtless the best Piano buying proposition EVER BEF ORE OFFERED to th? Music loving people of Bemidji and vicinity. » . | < i Remember, these Pianos are of the HIGHEST GRADE WORLD RENOWNED Pianos having taken the world’s prizes in Paris in 1900 also in London in 1914, as well as at Chicago and St. Louis World’s Fairs. In this sale will be included secondhand pianos and slightly used “nearly as good as new pianos” on your own terms of payment. . e Do not overlook this splendid opportunity, but come to our store at once, make your selection of a Piano or Player Piano, and we will make terms of payment to suit your convenience. Every piano we sell is guaranteed, backed by a capital of $4,000,000.00. We would advise that you act promptly, so as to get choice of wood s and styles. Come in and hear the celebrated Manualo. “The Player that is all but hnman,” demonstrated by the factory representative. R i : The following are only a few of our many snaps: E W R £ s et e “‘—‘“"'fl; You save enough These tre- money at this We il 112?1?1((1321‘(1)?18 in . freight on price will pOSeRAage toigive all pianos last only ten your child a full t6 outeide df;,l)ésk A A::ltd eourss £ DIATD buyers This $650.00 Player get thg 2 lessons. Piano for $49500 benefit Name Your Own Terms on This Piano You Can Pay $10.00 per Month Strict attention will be given to all mail or telephone inquiries. Don’t hesita te to call up number 16 to make an appointment. WE ARE ALSO GIVING SPECIAL TERMS ON PHONOGRAPHS DURING THIS SALE ‘ /! Store Open -Evemings GEO. T. BAKER & COMPANY Corner Dalton Block The HALLMARK Store Telephoné No. 16 T _T f T T 4 | 1 . Defective