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

1 = | ‘BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATION - Co-Operating—United States Bureau of Markets, Beltrami County Farm Bureau, Beltrami County Seed Potato Growers’ Association Carlot Shipments of Potatoes, October 7 — Minnesota, 282; North Dakota, 53; Wisconsin, 229; total U. S., 1,123. . QUOTATIONS. October 8—Received at Bemidji 10:30 a. m. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Common Rate Points—Very light wire inquiry, demand and movement limited, market du}l. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms, few sales; sacked, per cwt. white varieties $2.20 to $2.30; sacked, per cwt., Early Ohios $2.50 to $2.60. Wagonloads cash to growers; bulk, per cwt., white varieties $1.85 to $2.00. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms; Red River Valley Early Ohios, sacked, per cwt. $2.25 to $2.65. Chicago—Twenty-nine care on track; including broken, 239; additional cars held outer yards for Chicago, 123. De- mand and movement slow, choice stock, prices lower. Track sales; bulk, per cwt. Early Ohios, graded $2.65 to $2.70; sacked, per cwt., Round and Long Whites,. partly graded and N. S. No. 1 $2.10 to $2.20. : Mogrhead—Haulings heavy, digging nearly completed at some points, most shipments on contract, demand good, move- ment moderate, market firm, little change in prices. Carloads £. 0. b. cash track; sacked, per cwt. Red River Ohios, field run, some scregned $2.45 to $2.50; bulk, per cwt. Red River Ohios, partly graded $2.25 to $2.35. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms, moderate wire inquiry; sacked, per cwt. Red River Ohios, field run, $2.55 to $2.60. Warehouse cash to growers, bulk, per cwt. Red River Ohios, partly graded $2.00 to $2.08. The Following Prices to Growers at Loading Points in Beltrami County Unless Otherwise Stated. ' Bemidji—Wednesday a. m. Long and Round Whites, U. S. No. 1 and No. 2 mixed, bulk wagonloads per cwt., $1.75; U. S. No. 1, bulk wagonloads, per cwt., $1.90. Russets, U. S. No. 1 and No. 2 mixed, bulk wagonloads, per cwt., $1.75; U. S. No. 1, bulk wagonloads, per cwt., $1.90. Triumphs, U. S. No. 1 and No. 2 mixed, bulk wagonloads, per cwt., $1.50 to $1.65. BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATIONS. ‘The following prices were being paid in Bemidji at time of going to press today: o e SENATE FAYORS NEW- PLAN. POSTAL SCALE| ¢ VEGETABLES. Ear Corn, bushel ....... $1.10-$1.25 Carrots, per bushel........ .60c-70c¢ | Red clover, medium, per pound 42%¢c Potatoes, cwt. ... ...$1,656-$1.75| White clover ............c.c0. 20c Potatoes, car lots ,...$1.90 to $2.00 | Buckwheat, Ib. .2%e Potatoes, small lots—Triumphs Popcorn, 1b. . 6c-10¢c $1.50 to $1.60 | Wheat $1.91 ‘Potatoes, small lots, other varities; _ MEATS $1.70 to $1.85 S aads Beets, bushel ............. 50c-60c| DO8S b . 49e-2le Cabbage, cwt. .. .$1.00-$2.00 Turkeys, live, Ib. . "960-28c Hubbard squash, ton -§20-3801 010 Toms, live, 1b (23c-24c Onions, dry, ewt........32.60-33.00| G Tyive b, . . . ‘13c-16¢ BHCSE corn o ot e oy | Ducks, live, Ib. 1.0 ‘16c-18¢ Bg:'ns' ;:edlshcwt '“‘00_'5:00 Hens, 4 1bs. and over.. ....18¢ Butter, Ib. ..... 50¢c-65¢ Springers, all weights, 1b....18¢c-20¢ Butter fat . ..63c HIDES. A Eggs, doz. .. .. 43¢/ Cow hides, No. 1, 1b.. ...32¢ Plums, bushel ... -..33.00]| Bull hides, No. 1, 1b... ...28¢ Caulifiower, bushel ..... ...$1.26|Kip hides, No. 1, Ib...... ..35¢ Cucumbers, bushel .........70c-80c|Calf skins, No. 1,1b...... . .69¢C : AND HAY Deacons, each .........$2.60-$3.00 Oats, bushel vesesesses.700-72¢| Horse hides, large, eacl eee...$13 Barley, bushel ... . ....$1.05-31.10. Tallow,1b. . .8¢c-10c Rye, bushel ....... 9126 W00l coviiiineniiinninen, 43c-50¢ . The follgwing prices wese being paid at Stillwater, Minn,, at time of going to press of y’s Pioneer: : . GRAIN AND HAY. Cucumbers, per bushel .. . 60¢ ‘Wheat, No. 1 .......52.30-§3.40|SWeen corn, per doz. ........... 8¢ Wheat Ng. 2 . ....$2.27-82.837 Wheat No, § .. oo 32.25-82.83 )y, mrll(‘:}"’sm. POULTRY ce.i.26C g:fia """ HEmUee '9'8'51'6% 01d Tom turkeys .............. 23¢ e G -98¢-31.00 0115 unsalable, Rye, No. 2 ... .$1.31-81.34 Geese - . . 3 12¢ Ear: corn ...... 2 Ducks 15¢ g::k;f:ni.bpz;l;.“. Hens, heavy, s, and ever . No. 2 timothy hay . .. Springers, all weights . o st Al e ‘o1 Guineas, per doz. ... No. 1 clover, mixed . A Plgeons‘per oz Rye straw MEATS. Mutton, Ib. VEGETABLES. Peane, hand picked navy cwt ..$56.60 Potatoes .. 3170 Beef, dressed RRound Whites ...... ..$1.70 Beans, (Swedish) cwt. . $8.00 HIDES. Beets, per bushel .... ...40c|Cow hldes, No. 1 30c €arrots, per hushel vvvev....50c!Bull hides, No. 1 Cabbage, per ton ........... $12.00 Green salted .. Hubbard squash, per ton, drug on the|Green ..... .28¢ market here ............ ..$7.00 | Kips, No. 1 .. .40¢ Onions, dry, per cwt. . ... ..$2.76 | Calf skins, No. 1 .58¢ Butterfat ......... ......61c Deacons .$2.25 Butter (packing stock) 1b. 40c | Horse hides, large . RgES, per doz. . .......... e8¢ Tallow ....... 5 & Sc Plums, per bushel ..... ...$2.00 | Wool, bright .. .40¢ Qaulifiower, per bushel ....... $1.001 Wool, semi-bright ............. 45¢ POTATOES IN CAR LOAD LOTS. Potatoes in car load lots should be listed with the county agent. The farm bureau office is having a large number of requests from buyers, ship- pers and individuals from other states for growers who have enough potatoes which they could load out in car load lots. If a grower does not have enough to make up a car of his own, he can combine with two or more growers to make up a car. g It is essential, however, that all the potatoes be U. S. No. 1 potatoes. if. sold for table stock, as all the potatoes sold through the farm bureau and Beltrami County Seed Potato Growers’ association must be first class potatoes. . It is also important that all growers who have Burbank Russet potatoes, whieh range from 2 to 6 ounces in size, list them with the county agent, as it is expected that buyers from Washington state will be here shortly to pick up Russets for seed potatoes. CLOV§R SEED The attention of the farm bureau has been called to the possibility of pooling clover seed in order to secure car load lots. There is a large amount of clover seed which will be hulled out in the near future in the vicinity of Bemidji. An estimate has been made that a car load lot can be secured, or that there is more than 500 bushels in the immediate vicinity. Offers have already been received from firms who are anxious to pay|. a good price if they can receive the seed in car load lots. Some of the growers have already sold their seed for $24 to $25.50 per bushel. Growers, who have clover seed. should not sell their seed with any appreciable amount of dockage. It has been found that a dockage which has been made in several casgs is unjust and is only a camouflage for the higher price being paid. i INDUSTRIAL PARLEY PREPARE PROPOSITIONS Washington, Oct. 8.—The jndus- trial peace conference met this morn- ing and found it had no business be- fore it and adjourned until tomorrow afternnoon, after a thirty minute ses- sion.! During the adjournment, three groups repreesnting capital, labor and the public will convene separate- 1y to. prepare a proposition for intro. duction tomorrow morning. Watch the Sun's Halos. The sun's halos are good weather signs. Many weather proverbs based upon the observation of halos are founded upon sound sclentific princi- ples. Studies of the relation of halos to rainfall show that during the sum- mer months 56 to 60 per cent of all halos are followed by rain within 86 hours. During -the winter months 70 to 75 per cent are so followed. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS "~ oA A e > % 1 Washington, Oct. 8._Grqduated increases in pay for postal éfnployes in lieu of the flat advance of $160 annually approved by the house,” are provided for in'a substitute bill or« dered -favorably reporteds by' the senate postoffice committeé. A . Under the senate plan letter .car< riers, clerks, railway mail employes and third class postmasters }wo\llfi receive advances ranging from $10 to $240; Tural carriers from $70 to $200 and fourth ' class: postmasters would be given a flat increase of 10 per cent. Substitute clerks and ‘car- riers would ‘receive a flat pay of 60 cents an hour. MANUFACTURING CENSUS TO START NEXT JANUARY (By Unjted Press.) Washington, Oct. 8..—A statistical picture of manufacturing -in the United States will be obtained by 1,- 500 special agents of the census bureau, who will begin collection of information January 2, when the de- cennial population count is started. The manufacturing census, how- ever, i separate. The last one was made for 1914. It showed factories under normal conditions for seven months, after which the world war was in progress, and a temporary in- dustrial depression. occurred. The coming census, which will cover the vear 1919, will show factories in the transition fro ma war to a peace time basis. It 18 estimated it will find there are approximately 300,000 manufactur- ing plants, employing between 9,000,- 000 and 710,000,000 persons, ‘and having an‘anhual output valued at from 40 to ‘50 billions. - After 1920, manufacturing cen- suses are to be made biennially. They will show wages, costs, value and na- ture of output, and other detailed facts. X CLEAR DAY FOR SER.IES Cinecinnati, 0., Oct. 8.—The White Sox and Reds had bright skies and cool breeze for the eighth game of the world series today. : TOWNS NOT FATED TO -LIVE Communities East and West, Folirided in High Hopes; Are 'Now Practi- cally Things Forgotten. " Western papers tell their readers that the town of Emerson, Okla., is shortly to be a thing forgottem, re- marks the Hartford Courant. It was mapped out as a’ town site shortly after the territory was opened f'op: set- tlement. and the. promoters. .. had dreams of a metropolis. In 1907, the plan was abandoned, and now the dis- trict court has been asked, to. vacate the land for town site purposes, yhen what niight have been a town will.be; coftie farm land. g The story of Emerson, suggests, ‘!lt came near happening to a Connecticut town in the heginnings af the colany. Those interested in it showed rare senge In their choice of a site, and in their dreams planned not for & town tgut for a city. Hampden and Crom- well were to be among its citizens ; the cream of England, so Its promoters hoped, were to become fts citizens, Fate ordeyed otherwise, and the early days of this dream.town are retfiem- bered now largely through Lion”Gardt: ner's account of his struggle to hold the site against the attacks of the In- dians. Other states, notably the mining commonwealths of the West can du- plicate the story from Oklahoma, but few can equal the romance of the Con- necticut settlement. Village Proud of War Record. The little Norfolk village of Old Buckingham is proud of its war rec- ord. Tts total male population be- tween the ages of eighteen and fifty in 1014 was 264. Of that number no fewer than 170 served with the forces and 39 have given their lives for their country. In their honor a memorial cross has been erected on the village green, an exgct reproduction of the “cross of sacrifice” designed by Sit Reginald Bloomfield, R. A., for all British mil-’ ftary cemeteries abroad.. The total height from the zround ‘line to the top of ‘the cross is 24 feet 6 inches. It Is built of stone and the names of those men of the village who fell the wa¥ are incised in gilt on the d';mn below the base of the cross. The, sacrifice of Old Buckingham is typical of every British village. Long-Lived Superstition. We wonder whether the Turkish prisoner who foretold the end of the war by means of the shoulder blade of a sheep had ever read “Giraldus Cam- brensis’ Itinerary Through Wales,” made in the year 1188, If so, he would have read in Chap- ter XI “that these people (the Flem- ings of Pembrokeshire), from the in- spection of the right shoulders of rams which have been stripped of their flesh, and not roasted but boiled, can discover future events, or those which have passed and remained long un- known.” A footnote tells-us that “this carl; ous superstition is still preserved in a debased form among the descend- ants of the Flemish population of this district, where the young women prac- tice a sort of divination with the blade bone of a shoulder of mutton to dis- cover who will be their sweetheart. “It is still more curious that William de Rubruquis, in the thirteenth cen- tury, found the same superstition ex- isting among the Tartars.” Now, In the twentleth century, we find it among the Turks.—London Chrowicle. LENINE GIVES ORDER: "THEN GETS INTO JALL (By United Press.) Copenhagen, Oct. 8.—Dispatches from Helsingtors, say wireiess ‘ad- vices, have been received:at - Cour- land, telling af a serious-rebellion agajnst the bolshevik started in Mos- cow. by -social revolutionistse: ., i ‘Letiine;js reported to:haye ordered; the imprisopment of kay. “bnt) was himgelf. -lmprlsoned,’»i ead. - ¢ METHODIST LAY ATTENDIN( (By United'{Press.) Minot, N. D., Oct. 8.—Lay dele- gates of the Methodist churches of North Dakota are meeting here sim- ultaneously with the annual state Methodist conference of the clergy- men to choose delegates to tae gen- eral conference next day in Des Moines. The general conference only meets once in' every four years. Presiding at the state conference is Bishop L. J. Cook of mnelena, Mont. Others who are taking prom- inent parts are the district superin- tendents, Drs. Anderson of Fargo district, Quigley of Grand Forks dis- trict, Olson of iMnot district; Ver- milya, Bismarck district; Dr.”Burns, New York, and Dr. Durgin, Chicago, the latter a specialist inthe Epworth league. ENCE on our books. less than 10 cents per issue for ‘WANTED POV If you want to sell o1 exchange your " property, write me, John J. Black, Minn St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. —_— WANTED—Second hand three quar- ter size violin outfit. Phone dsl.4089' 3 WANTED—To let contract to one or two parties to clear 80 acres this fall. Sec. 22 O’Brien Twp. A. E. Gibson, Bemidji, Minn. Phone 843. i 64108 S —— g WANTED—Room, by young lady. Desires board at some place, but will.take them at separate homes, Address or phone Pioneer office. CiE 441010 SRR S, | PRSS i: .WANTED—Posgition. as check or bookkeeper by young man, with considerable. experience.. .Address Bookkeeper. Care Pioneer, , 3d108 —— e AVANTED TO RENT—3 Or 4 room house for the winter. Frank Ball, Bemidji, Minn. % §d108 WANTED—A modern flat or suite of rooms, for the winter. W. G. Bol- com, 1005 Lake Blvd. 922tf —_— WANTED—To rent, 2 or-:3 modern rooms for light housekeéping, ad- dress “Rooms’ Pioneer. 94tr WANTED—G0 carloads (delivered in yard at railroad stations within 560 miles of Bemidjl) of green or dry, sound pole wood for fuel, two inch tops and. larger. Any uni- form lengths. at $3.50 for birch; $3.00 for tamarack; $2.50 for mixed or poplar per cord. Or Good dry cordwood, 4 ft. long, on board cars. Birch $7.00, tam- arack 6.00, poplar, or mixed, $4.50 to $5.50. Box bolt or log timber, 6 inch tops and larger, $9.00 to $20.00 per double cord or thousand feet; also cedar products, pulp and ties, In exchange for horses at from $26.00 to $150 each; contracts go- ing fast. Secure your share. Start to cut your land clean for clover and'spuds. We may advance . some cash _ for cutting expenses. The Opsahl Company, Bemidji or Turtle River, Minn. 6d1013 HELP WANTED—MALE e A N A A A A A A A WANTED—Girl, at Lake Shore hotel. 2d109 WANTED—Waitress, Markham hotel.* 3d1010 e e WANTED—Clearning girl, at Mark- ham hotel. 3d108 WANTED—Carrier boys, apply at once, Pioneer office “102}.[ . —_— WNTED—The J. J. Opsahi company of Turtle and Bemidji, wants 10 hustling farmer boys ‘to sell their 200 horses’ on commission or per- centage. Boses ranch at Farley, joins depot. Prices $25 to $175; also want to buy poplar and jack pine logs. 4d108 WANTED—Roy J. Opsahl, phone rural 18-F-5, at P. Larkins, Turtle River, Minn., want 10 hustlers to gell 200 horses on commission or percentage basis. - Farmers pre- ferred with good clover pastures, for bands of 10 to 20 head. corrall at Farley, Minn on Farrell farm, joins N. P. depot. 44108 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Satchel lost between Grand Forks Bay and Great Northern Sta- tion, Oct. 2. : Please return to Heary Brakke grocery store. Tag on satchel bearing name Mrs. A. A. Westeen, Grand Forks. 7d1015! ¢ No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing fi WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT SENATE TAKESUP THE SHANTUNG AFFAIR (By United Press.) : " Washington, Oet. 8.-—The senate today considered the provision of the peace treaty, whereby Japan obtains German concessions in Shantung.. MORE SUGAR IS EATEN ! .. SINCE.THE DRY REIGN Boston, Oct. 8 J)le effect of pro- hibition on, the sugar supply of the country is ‘already,apparent, accord- ing to W. K. Greefy;'general manager of the American Sugar Refinery here. He also says that 'more sugar has been brought’into ‘the country this year than ever before; Persons accustoméd to liquor are now turning to ‘¢indy and other sweets to satisfy the craving for al- cohol, it was poin‘;‘t%put at a con- ference between sugam manufacturers and the State Comfhission on the Necessities of Life. " " Dwight P. Thomgs;shead of the Re- vere Sugar Refining company, de- clared that the consymption of sugar in the United;States' will be the larg- est in the history of the country. Last year, he said, the total consumption was 3,800,000 tons. For the first six months of 1919 the consumption reached 2,000,000 tons, and probably will be more than 4,000,000. ———————————————————————————————— Classified Advertising Department 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 additional runs. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Kitcher girl, Third St. cafe. 916tf WANTED—Woman to take care of rooms at Jefferson hotel. 3d109 WANTED—Girl, for general house- work. Inquire 407 Beltrami Ave., over Shoe shop. 3d106 PRSI RR B WANTED—Stenographer, - for census work, -in Bemidji. Employment will last five to six months, apply by letter to Thomas W. Swinson. 5d108 A A y ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT_Thres rooms, for Neht housekeeping. Induire 1110 Minn. Ave. N ¢ 4d1011 A~~~ “ . FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE-—180 acre improved farm, for only $2,000, €asy terms, just think. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d1011 FOR SALni— 80 acrc on beautiful lake, a lot of timber and good soil. Only $16 per acre if taken at once. T. Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. e FOR SALE—680 acre, best improved farm in this country. $28,000. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 6d1011 —_— e FARM FOR SALE_—In Famous Al- berta peach county, southern Mo., 681, acres, 8 .acres orchard, 6 room house, barn out buildings, all fenced. Will.sel] at $1800, $1000 down, balance. 5 years, 6 per cent. Call 516 13th St., for more infor- mation. 2 1041010 FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—10 milk ccws, call at the, Troppman and Jéckson farm. 920tt FOR SALE—Good#team, driving or . work, horses, 6'and 8 years, just the team ’for,i‘glhool bus. Only $175. E. J.- Wijlits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41.°7 ' 6d1011 ak”y soft: coal ondition. See at L, 6d1014 FOR_SALE—Good ‘Ford truck, only $276. E. J. Willits, 218 Béltrami Ave. Phone 41. T ed101I1 FOR SALE-Two'and one-Half bushel “potato’ sacks, and < Boggs 'potato graders, immediate delivery. i Box '7!; Bemidji, Minn."* 641011 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, sée or write E.'J. Willits, 218 Beltrdmi Ave. ‘Phome 41, © i1 -1218tf it FOR SAL ull blood S. C.Rhofle Island, Red . cockerel, . $1,60 while they last. H. P. Jones, East Be- midji, Phone 779-J. fpo. 34207 FOR SALE—Ses tha, Bemid)l Sta- tionary store for’.rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals. SEUTERT e —— FOR SALE—Attention, :attention, Lumber camps, 150 tons of hay for sale. lnquire Harry Lariviere, Crookston, Minn. Phone 420, af- ter 6 o'clock p. m., 134108 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—7 room house on-6th 8t. Price $1600. Reynolds & Winter. ' 6d1010 ——ee e re—— FOR SALE—7 room modern House, Beltrami- avenue. Price .$4200, Reynolds & Winter. 641019 - FOR SALE—5 room cottage on Bel- trami avenue. Price $2000, Reyn- olds & Winter. 641019 e e e i L FOR SALE—4 lots, corner 13th St. and Beltrami avenue. Price $1,- 100. Reynolds & Winter. ~~ 641010 - FOR SALE—A six room housé, mod- ern except heat, hardwood floors, at a bargain. C. W-Warfield. 1241021 FOR SALE—7 room modern heuse and garage, corner Hth St. and America Ave. Price $3500. Reyn- olds & Winter. . 6die1e FOR SALE—100 ft. front, cormer 10th street and Irvine Ave., Price $1000. Reynolds & Winter. 3 6d1010 FOR SALE—S5-room house, 1 acre garden. Reynolds & Winter. 6d1010 FOR SALE—7 room house, corner 60 E. J. foot lot. Price only $1400. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 641011 FOR SALE—9 room house, 13th St. and Bemidji avenue; immediate ,possession, $2800. Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—City lots; 5 acre lots; also 40, 80, and 160 acres; all on easy .terms. Will. take liberty bonds. Mathew Larson, ,Nymare P. O. 2moi123 FOR SALE—9 room house, and 6 room house on 650 ft. dot, right down town, only $4,500. B. J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami:Ave. Res. phone 286-W. - 6d1011 —— et FOR, SALE—5 room house and 60.1t. lot, close in on paved.street, pav- ing all paid for, only: $1400, for quick sale. . E. J. Willits, 218.Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 641011 — 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 FOR SALE—58 ft. corner, Doud Ave. and 12th St., sidewalks, city water gas, sewer, two blocks from lake, two blocks from normal. Price $650. Reynolds & Winter. 641010 |FOR SALE—6 room modern house and 5 room cottage, corner 9th St. and Bemidji avenue. Price $4200. Terms. Reynolds & Winter 641010 FOR SALE—Lake shore home, very nice 5 room house, electric lights, water and sewer, only $2,500. E. J. Willits, z18 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phome .285-W. 6d1011 FOR SALE—2 very nice 50 foot cor- ner residence lots, fenced, wire, in crops this year, $400 cash gr might trade for team or cows, E. J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Aye. Phone 41. 6d1011 —_— FOR SALE OR:.TRADE-—200 horses, * cash’ ,bankable::paper or forest products. On'‘Parrell’s farm, at Farley, Minn. ‘$25 to $176 each. The J. J. Opsahl company, Turtle River or Bemidji, Minn. 4d108 |FOR SALE__The Opsahl Brothers company, phone rural 18-F-5 Tur- tle, has 200 horses at Farley, Minn., for sale for cash. Bankable .paper or trade for forest products or land. At $25 to $175 each. 5l 4d108 200 horses, work or driving teams ~ can be secured from the Opsahl Brothers company at an interest rental cost of 47 cents to $2.33 per month. Cut your poplar and jack pine, sell them, start your boys raising clover and spuds. 4d108 FOR SALE—Just arrived, car load good, gentle, well broke farm horses and mares, the right kind for work, age 4 to 8 years old, 1,- 100 to 1400 1bs.,-some good young mares, with well bred colts by their side, all stock will be guar- anteed as represented, will be sold in the next few days at very rea- sonable prices. Naish McKinnons Barn, Mississippi Ave. S. 44109 FOR SALE FOR SALE-_Furniture, 310 America Ave. 3d109 FO RSALE—Hard coal base burner, quick sale, five dollars. Phone 538. 3d108 R A S S ot WY FOR SALE—Bennett typewriter. See it at The Pioneer office. Price $16.00.° - a 2 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 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. Res. phone 285-W. X 641011 SNAPS! 9-room house on lot 40x100, facing east. 6 rooms on first floor, 3 rooms on second floor with out- side stairway. House in good con- dition. Good well and. .pump. Rents for $25 per month,: Price if taken at once, $1500, part eash. 80 acres, improved farm with good buildings, one milé’from the Jefferson Highway, 5 miles from Bemidji; 85 acres under plow, all fenced. Frame house 16x24 with aqdition 14x22, frame barn 16x32 w1'th 14-foot posts, granary, silo, cln.cken house and other buildings. Price $3,000, one cash, balance at 6 per cent. The buildings are worth more than price asked for the farm. . . 6-room house, completely mod- ern. Good location. Price $3,500. 8-room house, lot 50x132, 8 blocks from school house. .Gaod well and pump. Price $600, $150 cash, balance at $15 per month. 160 acres on Jefferson Highway, 3 miles from Bemidji, sandy loam |’ soil. A bargain at $10 per acre. }; Part cash. GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building . Defective