Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 8

GE EIGHT AMERICAN LEGION GOPHERS WILL GET ~ " WILL DISCUSS BROMS| BASKET ACTION TONI (By United Press.) Minneapolis, university basketball players will get into action tonight when they opem the season against the strong Stout a- | institute five on the Gopher foor. The Gophers will go against St. Thomas December 13. Games scheduled with Big Ten conference teams are: January 3—Northwestern at Min- neapolis. : January 9—Iowa at Minneapolis. There will be an interesting meet- ing of the Ralph Gracie post of the _American Legion at the city building, Bemidji association quarters, Thurs- _ day evening at 8 o’clock. -Several ‘talks of interest will te ture this meeting. Lunch will be _served. A full attendence is desired, as ac- tion on the Broms affair will be fis- cussed. Bnms A 'l'ok January 17—Minnesota at iui- I.lvll‘lBVIl?o A"smuA no.ils;énuary——Minpesota at North- b - . we;aix;::ry 23—1Illinois at Minneapo- (By United Press:) lis London, Dec. 10.—Capt. Ross Smith, British aviator, has completed his first flight from London to Aus- tralia, landing at Port Darmin, ac- cording to a message today saying January 28—Wisconsin at Minne- apolis. . January , 31—Minnesota consin. February 2—Minnesota at Iowa. “All's well.” February 7—Chicago at Minne- The flight is one of the most re-|2POlis. . markablegin history of aviation. He Fl?bruary 16—Michigan at Minne- apolis. flew from near London across Europe to India, thence soared over the Ma- lay islands, covering a total distance of about 12,000 miles. The aviator presumably has won the $40,000 'of- NORTH DAKOTA SHIPS fered by the Australian government and $10,000 offered by a London HAY TO MONTANA STOCK (By United ‘Press.) newspaper. Smith raced against Etienne Pou- let, Frenchman, and at oné time Grand Forks, N. D,; Dec. 10.—One they were only forty-five minutes. thousand tons of hay and straw for apart over India. horses and cattle in the country . around Great Falls, Mont., were baled in this county "and shipped “MURDER FARM” BONES west. The straw was donattd by the farmers, who do not use it for feed ARE HELD AS EVIDENCE :ch;dl Lthe gay was purchased by the uity Co-operative exchange of (By United Press.) Great Falls. o Lawrence, Kas.,, Dec. 10.—The| Many sections of Montana were fate of Rufus King, held for trial in|burned crisp by the hot sun and the triple murder skeleton mystery,|drought. Families were forced to] may be decided on the basis of data]sacrifice their stock because of the regarding the supposed skeleton of|lack of feed. Several shipments “of John Woody, alleged “murder farm”|straw from various parts of North vietim, which has been I})repmd by|Dakota have been made. - Hubert Shepard of the University of . Kansas, department of anatomy. King’s trial is scheduled for the March term of court at Lyndon, Kas. ; At the continuance, Shepard ap- peared, ready to present what may be deciding evidence, regarding age. pex, height and nationality of the supposed John Woody. The -skele- ton was sent to the Kansas univer- gity school of medicine, after being unearthed last August at Maple Hill, Kas., on property formerly occupied Just as Egyptians Did. by King. The best-known method of Sooring Two other skeletons unearthed on|is knowr: as “tongued,” and ‘the Bgypt- property said to have been used by|ians knew how to do that, says the King may be sent to the university| American Forestry Magazine of Wash- for identification. They are sup-|ington. Both edges are grooved and a posed to be the bones of Reuben|fiat dowel, made as a separate piece, Gutschall and William F. Ringer. |fts in both grooves and serves as the : tongue. B i STILL LIKE BERGER. Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 10.—Victor L. Berger, socialist,” and- Henry H. Bodenstab, republican, fusion candi- date, were nominated for congresss at’ a primary ‘electionin’ the Fil Wisconsin district, Berger led Bo- denstab by 4,722 votes,, total b ing 14,004 against 9,282 March 6—Minneosta at Chicago. March 8—Minnesota at Michigan. MAKE FINAL PROOFS. George W. Voltz has made final proofs before F. W. Rhoda, clerk of court, on 160 acres in section 30, township 147-31. Anton Nordvall has proved up on 160 acres in section 36, towmship 1563-32 in the Waskish distriet near Kelliher. ; ' —_— Worth Pondering Over. Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfuliy an: ward an_object, i ro m‘ré'obtaln@%l"' it? "Did e%ér a man try heroism, magnanimity, truth, <in- ‘cerity and find that théxs was'ne ad-- vantage in_them, that it was a vain Bemidji Market Quotations |' E Chicago, Dec. 10.—Potato receipts today, 33 cars. Market firm. No sales on account of the cold weather. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. The following prices were being paid in Bemidji at time of going to press today: GRAIN AND HAY The regular contest, a special elec- tion; will be held on December 19 to | endeavor?—Thoreau. fill the vacancy caused by the pres. ent congress’ refusal to seat Berger. ————— Subscribe tor The Pioneer. ' MEATS Qats, bushel .......i.... ......86¢|Mutton . ceeenen.120 Barley, bushel . .$1.25 [Hogs, Ib. .... .14c-18c Rye, bushel ......... ...$..30 | Dressed beef b. . . ‘:Sc-loc Red clover, medium, 1b. .. .. . 40c-42¢ | Turkeys, live, Ib. . . 26c-28¢ Popcorn, 1b . : ..6¢-16¢ | O1d Toms, live, 1b. ..23¢c-24¢ Wheat No. 1. .. .....$2.50|Geese, live ,Ib. ... -16c-20¢ Ducks, live, Jb. .... .16¢-18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. and over ... ...20c VEGETABLES. Springers, all weights, 1b. ..... .20¢ Rutabagas, per cwt. ........ ;}gg - Carrots, per cwt, .. PEEITE o o Beets, per Cwt, ....cuceeeaee $1.00 HIDES Cabbage, cwt. . ..$2.00-$2.50 | Cow hides, No. 1, 1b. .....20c-25¢ Ontions, dry, cwt. ......... $4-$4.50 | Bull hides, No. 1, lb. PSR X 1.} Beans, cwt. .. ..$6.00-$8.00 | Kip hides, No. 1, 1b. .. ....36¢ Dairy butter, ...60-66¢|Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. ....40c-45c Butter fat ..... .73¢|Deacons, each ..............$2.00 Eggs, fresh doz. .. c-70¢ | Horse hides, large, each .$6.00-$8.00 8c-14c .36¢c-40c .\ : ...66¢ ....bbe Tallow, 1b. Retail Wool .. Eggs, storage, doz. .. The following pfices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn,, at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER KR KRR KKK KKK * NORTHERN. T KRR REKEK KKK KKK X D. A. Whiting made a business trip to Blackduck Tuesday, in the inter- Dec. 10.—Minnesota |est of the Given Hardware company. Mrs. Ora Whiting spent Thursday with Mrs. J. Noel. . i Charles Deardorf moved in to Ross ‘Andersons place Saturday. It was reported some time ago that Roy Conat had purchased a new driv- ing horse, but it, like a Ford auto- mobile, ' wouldn’t stay in the road without being driven and. conse- quently while taking—Well we don’t just recall her name,—out for‘a ride Saturday evening, the horse deviated from the straight and narrow way, and tumbled Roy and the lady out into a scrumptious snow drift. : Tak- ing pity on the occupants the horse only went a short way and stopped, so after clawing the snow out of their sleeves and coat collars, they at. Wis- | bundled into the rig again, none the worse. for their snowy reception. H. L. Arnold is laid up with rheu- matism, Mrs. George Day and daughter, Mrs. H. Robinson, called on Mrs. D. A. Whiting Thursday. A goodly number from this vicin- ity attended the ‘farmers institute held at the court house in Bemidji Saturday. Among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Mrs.- Frank Oeming, Mrs. S: Rosse, and Mrs. J. Noel. IEE R RS DR R L E SR EE * SHEVLIN. * AKX KKK KA KKK KKK Miss Beatrice Pawek returned here Saturday after spending the week at the institute in Bagley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright and two children arrived here last week. They are visiting with Mrs. Wright’s par- ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Wiench, of this Pplace. Miss Anderson, former instructor in the local gchool, arrived here Sat- urday. - While here she visited with Miss Cecil Halton. N Mr. BEldevik was a Bemidji shop- per Saturday. s -F. A. Noyes was a business visitor in Alida Friday. | P. L. Renne arrived here Saturday to spend the week end with his fam- | practice ever& night for several WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10,. 1919 : e ——— cosmm—— ily. -Clara also returned from Bag-|wéeks. ley,. where she is attending schaol. . Alf Rain and midji visitors on Friday. Miss Myrtle Rain, of Bemidji, ar- rived here Saturday. with ‘her brother, Alf and returned to her home Sunday. Andrew Nelson returned to his home here Wednesday after visiting the past week with his sister, Mrs. Martin Hippe, at Debs. Mr. Nelson states that Mrs. Hippe. is suffering from an attack of gall stones. Rev. Sorenson suffered from a painful accident last week. 'While working with a gasoline engine the fore-part of the week he caught his finger in the cogs and crushed it.~ Bernice Burfield is confined to her home this week with the mumps. Mr. Paulson and Mr. Burfield were Bemidji visitors Wednesday. F. A. Noyes was a Bagley visitor Thursday. ' Misses Ramstad, Swanlund and Noyes returned home Thursday after spending the week at Bagley for Clearwater county teachers’ insti- tute. ? Mrs. Ervin Gordon, and Miss Verna Burtield were Bemidji shoppers Sat- urday between trains. Miss Bessie Larson visited Satur- day with Ethel Noyes and also at- tended the Shevlin-Bagley basket- ball gapne and dance, the same even- ing. Miss Cora Johnson returned to her home at Clearbrook Saturday. Dor- othy Noyes accompanied her to Be- midji. - Miss Mina Halvorson arrived here from Grand Forks Saturday. While here she will visit with her parents. William Wiench spent Sunday with his paents here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson are the happy parents of a boy, which arrived December 4. Shevlin Beats Bagley. Approximately $100 was taken in at the basket ball game and dance Saturday, December 6. People -were present from all the surrounding] towns. Bagley was very well repre- sented. On account of the small hall. the game was very much hindered. But nevertheless' the boys were right on the job. Shevlin had the advantage over Bagley in so far as they had Line up for Bagley was: Mrs. Hamel were Be- | Courtney , Davids, Peterson, Olson, ~|Daniels. Shevlin—Paulson, Every hour of the day your records are gafe if they are keptin a GF Alisteel Safes protect aiainst-loss. cific duty. Notonly fire, are prevented. The interior of a GF Allsteel Safe can be eqll:ipp_ed with any. of the GF Allsteel Filing Units to meet the ¢ business. GF Allsteel Safes are approved by the Underwriters’ Laburato_riéo, She visited | Harvey, Harvey, Rain, Rank. The. score stood 17 to 13 in favor of the local quint. Larson, On Saturday, H. Priebe, M.|boys at the Bagley with a cheer. wmmmcm“ . Day and Night Security GF Allsteel Safe Phone us your office furniture requirements. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE ' We’re Headi]uarters For lectrical Christmas Gifts Bemidji, Minnesota a dance was given. piece orchestra furnished .the music. December 13, Sheylin boys will meet the Bagley can’t follow the boys send them away That .is their spe- ut pilfering and carelessness anging nceds of any After the game, Bagley’s five the “gym.” 1f you No Toaster with Desk Lamp Chafing Dish Boudoir Iron " We have gathered into our Elect . —every.one of which will carry to s Hotpoint Electric Grill Turnover Toaster ‘Electric Sewing Machine Vacuum Cleaner GRAIN AND HAY -...$2.45-82.67 .. .$2.42-82.50 ‘Wheat, No. 1 Wheat, No. 2 ...... ‘Wheat, No. 3 .... Barley ..... $ .$1.24.91.28 ... Be-8¢ .14 ...6 & 8¢ $20.00 $21.60 Pop c(;l:x;,.l.b.. on ear Buckwheat, per 1b. .. Pop corn, 1b. on ear No. 2 timothy hay . No. 1 clover, mixed . - Rye straw ... .$8.00 Oat straw .. ¥ .$8.00 Rice ....... ceerenee..$1.83 VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $6.60 Reound Whites ..... veeys.80 Beans, (Swedish) cwt. .......$6.50 Beets, per bushél ... i...40c Carrots, per bushel .. Domestic cabbage, ton . Holland cabbage, per ton ...$20.00 Hubbard squash, drug on the market here . Quions, dry, per ow.t. eevees.$3.60 Butterfat (packing'stock) .....70¢c Batter (packing stock) 1b. ....43¢ Eggs, per doz. ....... ...63¢c Clover, mixed .............$19.60 Sweet corn, per doz. . Rutabages per cwt. LIVE POULTRY NO. 1 turKeys .ccsecescses.o. 240 0ld Tom turkeys ..............280 Culls unsalable. \ GeeBe ......cv.eeieeinnaascsslle DUCKS ..vvvvvseecsannnnsessslde Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over ...16¢ Springers .....cc.tcteveceense.166 Guineas, per doz. .$3.90 Pigeons, per doz. .$1.00 Mutton, 1b. ... Hogs ..... Veal ... Beef, dressed ........ 10 & 180 Rack . |Waffle Iron Percolater Foot Warmer * ‘Cow hides, No. 1 ..............200 Bull hides, No. 1 .16¢c Kips, No. 1 ... ....36¢ ELKS BUILDING Calf skins No. 1 .40c Deacons ... ven ~.$2.00 Tallow ..coevevonoms 5 & 8¢ Horse hides, large . .$8.00 Wool, bright ........... ...25a e 300 Wool, semi-bright, ... .‘. . The 493* of In our Electric Shop you will find a ready'answer to the p send so-and-so this year?” We recommend and sell two won- derful electric washing .machines-— The THOR and the GAINADAY Hotpoint Domestic Iron American Beauty Iron hoped for—will use every day-—and ‘is honestly “just what you.wanted Give your friends what you’d like..them to give you. We invite you to see the Electric Things FIRST. A Few Hints de‘rChristmas Giving | Hedlite Heater & THOR WASHING MACHINE Gainaday Washing Machine gifts you like to g_viwve“ because they “are appreciated most g erplexing question: “What shall I rical Shop a complete assortment of Christinas remembrances omeone the Gift of Service—the greatest gift of alll' . “what-not”” that before many weeks will find its way to But rather something which isu:ittractiv.e and at the same time useful—something that you ”, A Reading Lamp Heating Pad Milk Warmer Immersion Heater Curling Iron ” Ovenette for Grill ¥, Christmas Tree Outfits Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. The Home of Mrs. Gainaday and Mrs. Thor TELEPHONE 26 " Defeactive