Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 6

Newsy Notes William Rogers of Margie spent the day in this city. spent Saturday in Bemidji. ‘Mrs. Nels Benson of Saum spent ;he day in Bemidji transacting busi- es8. Miss Corrinne Carlson returned on Saturday to Minneapolis, to resume her duties at Hamline University. Mrs. E. W. Hall and son were visitors in Bemidji today, the boy having been brought here for treat- ment. _ Mrs. Olive Whipple returned to her home at Duluth this morning, after visiting since New Year's t the L. L. Caskey home. Mrs. McCready of the Abercrombie and McCready confectionery, has been quite ill at Her home for ..é past few days. _ e Miss Sally Witting returned to Minneapolis last night to resume her work as piano instructor in the pub- 1lic schools there. Edward Shepard returend to his duties at Dunwoody Institute this morning after visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. D. Wilcox. Mrs. F. E. Craver was among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji on Saturday. She returned to her home in Turtle River Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Jerdez and daughter, Leila, and son, Rev..J. C. Jerdez, returned to their home in Cass Lake to day, after attending the 36th anniversary of the founding of the Congregational Lutheran church in Fosston. Rev. L. J. Jerdez organ- ized the church in that city 35 years ago. Mrs. B. Landgren and dayghter of Yola spent the day. shopping . fo this city. Tl : Mrs. C. A. Pellyh will leave to- night for her home Firmington, Ta., after making an ‘extended visit with her daughter,” Mrs:'G. 'N. Pal- mer. J. H. Koors met wit han accident the latter part of last week, in which he strained one shoulder. He is suf- ficiently improved to return to his work. Miss Jeanette Stechman of Ten- strike spent the day visiting friends in Bemidji, enroute to Kansas City, Mo., where she is engaged in pa- triotic work in the &chools. Mrs., George Scott ‘and ’’little daughter of Clearbrook, spent the day in Bemidji after spending sev- eral days in Devil’s Lake, N. D, where they visited Mrs. Scott’s brother. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for their as- sistance during the last illness of our dear wife an dmother. And to the Masons, Oddfellows, Rebekahs, and all others for the bheautiful -flowers. 1d15 C. C. 8pericer and family. g WED AT PARSONAGE. . On Saturday afternoon at.4 o’clock Miss_Aena Crandall: and' ;‘Qfl)’ WL Mead, both of LaPorte, were married by Rev. Blaine Lambert at his home, 1206 Dewey avenue. They will re- side at Northome, where Mr. Mead is employed by the Crookston Lumber Company. | . DIME SOCIAL. L The Epworth League of the Metho- i dist church will hold its monthly business meeting and dime social at the home of Carrie and Anna _.own Tuesday evening. LUMBER WOEKER DIES. The remains of Frank Loeffler, who died at the St. Anthony hospital Saturday night at 11 o’clock, were shipped today to Cass Lake by Huff- man and O’Leary, undertakers, for ‘burial. Loeftler was 456 years of age. He came to this country from Austria, " the land of his birth, about 13 years > ago and had beén working in the lumber mills in Cass Lake for several years. He was in the hoepital here for four days previous to his death. Besides his wife he leaves five chil. Y dren and several brothers., & WOMAN'S CIVIC. I The attendance at the musical i given at the Methodist church Sat- urday afternoon under the auspices of the Women's Civic and Community club, brought out an attendance far in excess of that at any of its pre- vious meetings. There were about 160 present to hear the splendid pro- gram. Mrs. Ruetell, the soloist, was very good, and everyone enjoyed her vocal selections greatly. She showeu splen- did talent and finished training. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn did not appear on the program, due to the fact that she accidentally broke her violin just before the program. . The women were especially pleased with the piano selections by Mrs. Oliver Riggs. This is Mrs. Riggs’ first appearance in recital here, and everyone was pleased to have such splendid art displayed by home talent. . The affair was a credit to the Women’s club and to the city. Mrs. Ruetell is not a graduate of the Mac- . Phail School of Music, as before : stated, but was an instructor there, . having received her training in the - east and abroad, Miss Carrie Ungstead of Froln| Beautiful silver tea canister sent to Mrs. Virginia Hylan Sinnott, daughter of Mayor Hylan of New York, by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. A A A A AP NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS TAKING SHORT COURSE (By United Press) FARGO, N. D., Jan. 5.—Farmers, men and women, were given an op- portunity to take postgraduate work at the short course opening this week at the State Agricultural Colleges This course terminates in March and is arranged during the “dull” period in farm work so as to enable ambi- tious - agriculturalists to get the benefits. . There are no entrance require- ments Neither is there an age limit. Among the best students last year were a farmer of 55 and another of 6. " Imstruction is given in agriculture, tractor operation, millinery, trade dressmaking and domestic arts. These courses increase in popu- larity from year to year as the farm- ‘ers come more generally to recognize the need of keeping up to date in their work. ° " Grain Grading School. In Pertland, Ore, a new kind of school has been started which has ne truant officer, gives no degrees and is attended by young and old—college graduates as well as some who didn’t go through high school. It’s not a large school—only 36 at last ceports, who imeet once a week for an Intensive .course In grain grading, because they are interested in grading grain under federal standards, administered by the United States department of agricul- ture. The school is held once a week outside of business hours in the office of the federal grain supervisor. Among the students are grain dealers, dock superintendents and foremen, and state grain men. HAD TO LIVE ON TOAST AND MILK Duluth Woman Eats Anything . Now and Enjoys Best of Health—Praises Tanlac “I have been trying for seven long years to find a medicine or treatment that would ‘give me some relief from my suffering, but all my efforts failed until I commenced taking Tanlac,” said Mrs. Marie Shetts who lives at 412 East Fifth street, Duluth, Minn., the other day. “During all these years,” she con- tinued, “I suffered something awful with a bad case of stomach trouble after eating anything gas would form 80 bad I could hardly get a good breath, and I finally got to where a little. toast and milk was about all I could eat, and that would often cause me to suffer. I also suffered from bad spells of headache very often, and when these spells came on I would have to give up and go to bed and stay there until they passed off. These troubles just kept get- ting worse until I was so weak and run down I was hardly able to get about. In fact, I was so weak if I exerted myself the least bit I would be completely exhausted. My nerves were in mighty bad condition, too, and it was out of the question for me toget a good night's sleep. The dif- ferent medicines I took didn’t seem to do meé any ‘good at all and I had almost given up-hope of every find- ing anything that would overcome my troubles. = “So many people. were talking about Tanlac and telling about thet good results they had gotten by using it, 80 I.thought I would just give it a trial myself. I can truthfully say that the wvery first bottle I took made a big change in my condition, and from that time on I just con- tinued to improve until now I am free ‘from all ' my suffering and en- joyins the best of health. I have a splendid’ appetite now, and eat three hel_rty meals every day without suf- len_ng a particle afterwards. I can easily do all my housework now, and I am very glad to say that those ter- rible headaches have left me entire- ly. In fact, Tanlac has completely overcome my troubles and as long as I live I will never lose an opportunity to say'a good word for this wonder- ful medicine.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French & Moom, in Baudette by J. Williams and in' Thorhult by P. M. Swanson. -| Beets, per cwt. .. Chicago, Jan. 5.—Potato Market steady. and Long Whites, sacked, $3.70 Minnesota Early Ohios, sacked, . MONDAY-EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1920 receipts today were 43 ’cars, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round to $3.80; bulk, $3.80 to $3.85. $4.00. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots, $2.00 to $2.50 per cwt. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $2.50 to $3.00 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. " : GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel ............... Barley, bushel Rye, bushel........... Red clover, medtum, 1b. . Popcorn, pound ............8¢-10¢c Wheat No. 1.eeouuvenn......$2.60 VEGETABLES. gutabngas. per cwt. .........$1.00 arrots, per cwt. .... -$1. Cabbage, cwt. .. .$4.00.54.60 Onions, dry, cwt. ......$5.00-§6.00 Beans, cwt. .... ..$6.00-38.00 Dairy butter, poun Butterfat ... Eggs, fresh, dozen.. Mutton ......cceceviinnniens Hogs, Ib. ......co0uuien 17¢-1 Dressed beef, pound .. ..11c-18¢ Turkeys, live, pound.. Old Toms, live, pound. . Geese, live, pound .: . Ducks, live, 1b. ... Hens, 4 lbs. and over .. Springers, all weights, 1b. . 40c-45¢ ++ 4 26¢-30c ..26¢30c: Cow hides, No. 1, poiind....22¢c-23¢c Bull hides, No. T, pound....18¢c-19¢c Kip hides, No. 1, pound.....30c-32c Calf skins, No. 1, pound....45c-48¢c Deacons, each .........$2.50-$3.00 $8.00-$9.00 + - 10¢r12¢; . 40c-46¢ Tallow, pouna Wool, bright .. Wool, semi brig The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of ioday’s Pioneer: ) GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1..........$2.76-32.85 ‘Wheat, No. 2.. ..$2.72-§2.82 Wheat, No. 3 ..$2.69-$2.79 Oats . .770-80c Barley .. .40-31.48 | Rye, No. 2... ..$1.69-31.72 Buckwheat, per Ib. No. 2 timothy hay ..... No. 1 clover mixed . Rye straw ... Corn .. .. .$1.10-81.20 VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.60 Potatoes ..... 3 Beans, Swedish, Beets, per bushel .. Carrots, per bushel .. Domestic cabbage, ton ... Holland cabbage, per ton Onions, dry, per cwt. .........$3.60 Eggs, per dozen ..... ...66¢c Rutabages per cwt. . Butterfat ........ Packing Butter ........... «eo.40c MBATS Mutton, Ib ........ veee...10c-16c Hogs .... % ..14c-16%¢c Veal ...... «so.18c Beet, dressed Cc & 18¢ Lambs ...... 234c-18¢c 0 | Ducks, No. 2 ..... LIVE FOULTRY Turkeys, fancy dry picked, 8 1bs. UD civeecrncrnnnoncsscomes . 40C Turkeys, 9 1bs. up..... No. 2 turkeys ........ Turkeys, old toms ..... Turkeys, small and thin . Geess, 12 lbs. up, and fat ......23¢ Ducks, dark ........ Ducks, clean . Ducks, white .. Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. Springers, live ....... Geese, thin and small .. Hens, small .......... Geese, bright and fat.... Hens, 4 1bs. up, fat.. . Hens, small and thin . .At Value Spl:lngors, dressed ............22¢ HIDES. Cow hides, No. 1........ Bull hides, No. 1. Kips, No. 1 ..... Calf skins No. 1 Deacons Tallow . Horse hi Woel, semi-bright ...c.c.... 300 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY | " The raté for want ads may ||| THE LEAP" e WEDNESDAY Velock 2. m. will apposr u ||EVENING AT der this head in current issue || THE WANTED AT ONCE—One clerk and one stenographer. Apply County Auditor. Phone office 241. House 864J. 3d17 LET ME SHOW YOU the cosy cheap - home or -the nice one at $2500, that I have for slale.‘ 1 also have AND many real bargains in city prop- erty and farms. E. J. Wilitts, the GOOD TIME. Land man, 218 Beltrami avenue, " Phone ‘41. : 14d12 s Girl~wants clerical position. Refer- encé:-- Apply 1132 Dowd Ave. 2416 S ] Things are Settling Down, Prospects are Mighty Good A new year, a new spirit ;\nd mighty good times ahead for the aggressive optimists! 5 That's the way we look at it as young 1920 ‘starts tis career. A few weeks ago things did -not look so promising. - Most of those who weren’t striking were thinking up pet remedies for what ailed the world. There was too much scheming, too lit- tle doing, too much unrest. But now the unrest and the quack economic remedies are vanishing. e world is go- ing to work. There is going to be real production in all lines where shortages exist. And that is all the world needs. It means better times for all of us. the market. to prevail. food products. quality hardware year for you. Bemidji, Minn. filllllllllll“l"llllll DON'T MISS . MOOSE HALL. GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC LET'SGO. Let Us Help You Get the Most From 1920 The prospect is especially im- proved for farm crop prices. there is a growing stability in The law of supply and demand is again beginning And a world at work will bring a healthy de- mand for a big supply of all (et ready for another pros- perous year on the farm. We are ready to help you. early what repairs you will need for your old implements whosg serviceability can be renewed. Investigate our stock of high- ments. Drop in any day and find out how well prepared we are to help make 1920 a good GIVEN HARDWARE (0. R, [HEmnonin B tomorrow ? would be compelled to produce certified copies. : 1t_";§ Better to be safe than sorry. Protect your records—your records_ protect your business. If fire should destroy your records tonight what would you do Do yoix fully realize what your records mean to you? You know the insurance companies demand to see your books and records in case of a fire. If you did not ha'v.e_ 'tl;ne records, you Could you produce this vital proof in case your building burned? Without them they have as much right to guess at the amount as you have. . B - A GF ALLSTEEL SAFE approved by the fire underwri‘tex‘a_ is the best protection you can have. ,Itv positively protects what you want protected. Sold by ) l Made by 3 The GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. YT i . ow PUBLISHING COMPANY ’ BEMIDJI L g e B