Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 8

" PAGE EIGHT 'FRATERNITY OF BROTHERHOODS RESULT ’ (Continued from Page One.) J. P. Lahr was then introduced and spoke on the Knights of Colum- . busiand Clarence Foucault then wel- : comed the gathering in the name of - the Moose. © - 3 T. Davis, prominent in the local Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen nnd, Engineers, rose in his seat and ndprsed the movement, thu woyld be better understood, and a cloger acquaintence would result. Lunch was served at the close of the; session and everybody seemed glad to have been present. 10 GAS BAGS IN FIRST BIG RACE SINCE WAR DAYS : (By United Press.) St. Louis, Oct. 1.—Ten balloonists —some of them former army and navy fliers—are ready for the start at 4:30 this afternoon in open cham- pionship distance contest. The race is the first open balloon event since war-days. ‘With bags especially constructed for today’s event, pilots predicted treely the race meant a shattering of national and international balloon records. Allan Hawley, New York City, president of the Aero club of America is presént holder of the na- tional and international distance bal- loon record. He travelled 14,500 miles from St. Louis in 1909. The race is for a first prize of 3600. Two other prizes also will be awarded by the Missourli Aeronauti- cal society, which is directing the event. Rules of the Aero club of America will govern. The balloons are of 80,000 cubic feet capacity. Pilots will be provided with logs, which they will be instructed to drup " at intervals, allowing a close check PREMIER IN COVENANT SPEECH. London, Oct. 1.—The league of na- tions union opened its fall campaign at the Mansion House today, Premier David Lloyd George heing the main apeaker. Lord Mayor Sir Horace Marshall presided, and in addition to Lloyd George, there was a distin- guished gathering, including Lord Robert Cecil the Archbishop of Can- terbury, Viscount Bryce, U. 8. Am- bassador John W. Davis and a host of other notables, leaders of national thought, and representatives of all the principal industrial, commercial, social and religious bodies. ‘The union will wage vigorous war on behalf of. the league of nations throughout Great Britain during the fall and winter, and it emphasizes the need for every individual to co- operate in the movement, and thus 3id in the establishment of peace on 4 permanent basis. Flannelette Night asserting | he believed the railroad menf. BEET 7065, QZ[F m[ LEAVES, KALE, .W/MM AND GRASS PUY B USED Homemade Poultry Silo Made From an AirTight Barrel and Suitable for Storing Green Feed for Poultry. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agrioulture.) Ohickens confined to small yards should always be supplied with green feed, such as lettuce, sprouted oats, alfalfa, or clover, but the best place to raise chickens successfully is on a good range where no extra green feed is required. Where the chickens are kept in small bare yards, fine charcoal, [ tially the sume as In 1914, but native- | Oats grit, and oyster shell should be kept before the chickens all of the time, and | born Americans comprised four-fifths | Barley Made Wife Wield Pick; She Seeks Divorce Providence, R. I.—The word “obey” 1in the marrtgg yows . not _necessarily, at .after telling Judge B, gett of the Superior coul husband mad ‘ll wield these implements, ; /Ilie{woman wants " a divorce from Joseph A. Satch- ell, who rested his case after saying he had been married seven years, and that they seemed to him like seventy- seven years. The warring couple left the courthouse by separate exlts. [PPSR PP PSPPI 9 S S S American Sallors Increasing. The proportion of native-born and haturalized Americans among the offi- cers and crews of American merchant ships during the fiseal yeur ending June 30, 1919, increased to 47.6 per cent. of the total and is now suhstan- cracked or ground bone may be fed. The bone is not necessary for chickens | of this percentage for the last fiscal thet have a good range. STEEL STRIKE LEADERS SAY ‘GREAT SUCCESS’ Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—Minnesota is going to invest $250,000 to get mil- lions of dollars’ worth of health. And the women—the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of Min- nesota in every one of the eighty-six counties in the state—are going to collect the momey with which that life assurance is to be purchased. 1.is was the announcement at a dinner and conference of representa- tive Minnesotans at the Minnesota club, following the organization of a state campaign committee to direct the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign. The campaign is being conducted through the Minnesota Public Health association, with its county units, working in co-operation with the National Anti-Tuberculosis as- soclation. The $250,000 is Minnesota’s allot- ment of the national fund of $6,- 500,000 to be raised by Christmas Day through the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. County quotas are being fixed. Such an investment means only 10 cents from each of the 2,600,000 fn- habitants of the state and will bring results worth milllons of dollars Gowns of extra good qualjty. Saturday and Mon- day, only $1.98 to $2.98 economically and invaluable results in bringing more happiness and effi- ciency to Minnesota citizens by bringing better health to the men, women and children of Minnesota business “men, child welfare and health expérts declared: : “:*Road to Ruin. It occurred back In the East in the country during the early spring. ~ A young fellow and his sister ‘were returning in the wee small hours from a dance in a neighboring town. He was driving a filvver. They were both tired and finally dropped off to-sleep. It so happened that late the day be- fore a heavy farm wagon had passed that way, leaving deep ruts in the mud, and during the evening these had frozen solid. The car was in oge of these ruts and ran along them with no one guiding for some time.- The tracks turned several corners and” finally turned into a farmyard and went into the barn. The fliv turned the corners and fol- lowed the tracks into the yard. lt WAas going straight on _and would’ “have smashed into the barn door had not the girl waked in time to see the build- ing looming up just in front of them. Realizing the situation immediately, she jammed on the brake and siopped the car a few feet from the Hlosel door. & TRO ‘[e.r and two-thirds during 1014, p————————— —— e TO LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in current issue | St A i ST C ST WANTED—Girl for dining room work. Vickers restaurant. 101tf R P e WANTED—Girl, for general house- work. 701 Mississippi Ave. 3d103 FOR SALE—Two cars of hay on track, good quality. Phone 65 or 66.. W. G. Schroeder. 2d102 T S S S FOUND—Mesh bag, containing sum of money. Owner can have same by calling at Pioneer office. 3d103 A AR LOST—Between Lavinia and Be- midji, last Wednesday, 1 fur neck piece. Finder please. return to Barkers drug store for reward. 2d102 FOR SALE—A good piece of unim- _proved land. About 9 miles north of Leonard., Will take property in Bemidji as part payment. Mrs. J. Bourque, Oklee, Minn 3d103 PMAN'S The following prices were bemg paid in Bemidji at txme of;:i gomg to press today: VEGETABLES. Carrots, per bushel. .,....... 60c-70¢ Potatoes, Wt ......... $1.66-$1.756 Jgets, bushel . Gabbage, cwt. }Hiibbard squash, ton Onions, dry, cwt Sweet corn .. Beans, cwt. Beans, Swedish, cw Butter, 1b. ... Butter fat Eggs, doz. Plums, bushel Caulifiower, bushel Cucumbers, bushel GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel Barley, bushel . Rye, bushel ... Eat Corn, bushe! : | Bressed Buckwheat, Ib. 3%0 Popeorm, b, ....eiiiniaa... 60-10c \ eef, 1b. . Turkeys, live, 1b Old Toms, live, 1b. Geese, live, 1b. Ducks, live, . Hens, 4i1bs. and o Sprlndb 3y all wexgnm, 1b. ) HIDES. Cow hlhes, No. 1, Ib. Bull hides, No. 1, 1b... Kip hides, No. 1, lh.. ‘ Calf skins, No. 1, 1b.. Deacoiis, each .... Horse Hides, 1 Tallow, 1b. Sc-38¢ nq-l‘u B¢ 18¢ uc-zoo ; S 5 ..$1.10.81.26 Wool The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, an at time of going to press of today S. Ploneer' GRAIN AND HAY. Wheat, No. 1 $2.30-$2.40 Wheat No. 2 .. .$2.27-82.37 Wheat No. 3 ..$2.23-$2.33 ....98¢c-$1.00 Rye, N ...Sl 31-$1.34 .$1.00-81. 20 Buckwheat, per 1b. . v Pop corn, lb. on ear No, 2 timothy hay . No. ‘1 clover, mixed ... . Red clover, medium, per pound 42%0 White clover Rye straw LIVE POULTRY. No. 1 turkeys Old Tom turkeys Culls unsalable. -| Hens, heavy, 4 1bs, and over ... Springers, all weights Guineas, per doz. ............ $3.00 Pigeons, per doz. ............ $1.00 VEGETABLES. Potato market weaker. Beans, hand picked navy cwt .. Potatoes, Triumphs $1 Round Whites Beans, (Swedish) cwt. Beets, per bushel Carrots, per bushe! Cabbage, per ton 16.00 Hubbard squash, per ton, drug on the market here Onions, dry, per cwt. Butterfat Butter (packing stock) 1b. Eggs, per doz. Plums, per bushel .... Caulifiower, per bushel . Cucumbers, per bushel Sween corn, per doz. ... HIPES. ‘Cow hides, No. 1 .. Bull hides, No. 1 .. Green salted i Green 57¢|Kips, No. 1 .... ¢ | Calf skini. No. 1 . 42 Deacon: 0| Horse hides large Tallow Wool, bright ... . 8¢ 'Wool, semi-bright CHICAGO POTATO MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Potatoés received today were 60 cars. The market was steady. Minnesota and Dakota Extra Ohies, $2.55 to $2.70; Wisconsin and- Minnesota Round and Long Whites, $2.35 to $2.50; Idaho- Rurals, $2.50 to $2. 70; Brown Beauties, $2.60. READ THE PIONEER-WANT ADS: Cob Congoleum Rugs of ‘neat, pleasing patterns, spécial priced; 3x9 foot| size only $2.98; 4&x9 foot $498 Young Lady' have you purchased your Tam. | They are the latest for [f fall aJ,l colors, 31 .50 to $2.50 As Good As We Sa&, or We Make It That Way You Cannot Afford to Miss This Opporftmity to Effect a Real Saving on Your Winter Apparel Have you been waiting for the right color of yarn to make or finish your sweater? If so, in- spect our new and large assortment, at per skein 35c to 98¢ Beautifully Trimmed Taupe Marmot Coat Muskrat Coats Specially Priced Specially Priced $169.00 $175.00 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WINTER COATS Cloth Coats, some with Fur Trimmings. . .$19 to $45 Plush Coats and Seal Plush Coatees . ... ..$32.50 up Introductory Sale of Fur Coats...........$75.00 up FURS—We have the largest assortment of Fur Sets We have just received a few .choice sleeveless’ sweaters, in the new’ combinations of eolors, $3.98 to $4.50 Drive away the chill with our Blankets, of best quality, woolnap, 66x80 ..$5.50 to $8.50 Saturday and Monday Special Cotton Blankets $2.98 A Real Special in Men’s Fleeced and Woolen Underwear $1.98 to inspect th1s large stock. BROCKMAN’S FUR FACTORY FURS OF QUALITY FURS OF QUALITY TROPPMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT Those Daintier, Dressier and more ap- preciated Shoes and Pumps are always to be found at Troppman’s. Our stock of the Newest Fall Modes of Footwear and Spats is very complete. At prices below replacement prices of today. Troppman’ s Better Goods and Service Come where fashion reigns and select that pretty, soft tinted cam- isole or chemise; flesh, orange and pink, $1.50 to $4.75 Women’s black hose, of _ gogd quality, only. .25¢ Men’s shoes of dark | i brown and black calf, built on that dressy Eng- lish last. Brown ......$7 to $9 Black .......$6 to $8 For Saturday and Mon- day, women’s patent vamp leather top button shoes, a Selby, only, $4.98 Silk Taffeta, Satin Mes- saline, the new fall shades, per yard.$2.39 Men’s and Boys’' all wool Jerseys, Sweaters, plain and with stripes, $2.50 and $3.50 Rubber Boots for Men, Pearl Grey Cloth Top; ! a Havana Brown Cloth Top; Réd and Black hlgh Louis heel, AAA to Defective