Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 8

'PAGE EIGHT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER " WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1920 e e —— AT AR TR artists, and put on a good programin the city, and endeavored to do so|with the personal assessment would consisting ‘of vocal solos and duets, [impartially and without prejudice.|be shown the coming year. I trust readings, and harp and violin selec-|This year real estate is to be assessed |that my work has merited your con- tions. The violintst was especially |and the experience I have gained|tinued support and that I may re- good, and rendered several difficult|during the past year would prove|ceive it. numbers, in a very accomplished|valuable in the work to be done the|15d2.16 WM. C. KLEIN. manner, coming year. The same care taken City Assessor. rket Quotations Bemidii Bemidji Newsy Notes Chicago, Feb. 11.—Potato receipts today, 34 cars. Market . steady. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round andI{.{Ol}:g . G:“ly lg.limmum; a;:d son{ Ben‘, ot A. A. Warfleld is able to be outWhites, sacked, $4.10 to $4.30; bulk, $4.25 to $4.35. aho|Turtle River, are improving nicely again, after a two weeks’ illness. Russets, saCkEd,, $_4-65 to $4.80. gl?l:e?; ?;:t:fil; ?)'{ t,tl:;'t p’ll;zz (;2:’:'?- ———————————— 1 - % " _— covering from “flu’’ also. ,!f i Kodi‘:(m:nlg;iicneg at rl{?:grgcfi?o.v;%r{z Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots, Ny HEX Thealre THURbDA‘ N : $2.50 to $3.00 per cwt. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $3.00 b Barl Riley went to Cass Lake onitq $3.50 per cwt. LITT EMENT. \ 1 Tuesday to attend the basketball P fglsertSdAIl‘)yAgN.?Ul\?\glsh in his ' g game. own behalf. To be paid for at the LEWIS J. SELZNICK presents rate of 10 cents a line.) BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. Mrs. Maude Shaw of Oklee was a GRAIN AND HAY MBATS Tol!ll‘le voters of the 8ixth Dlstr;ct: between train shopper in Bemidji P t EERE ML R N SRR 1.1 erewith announce my candidacy Oats, bushel........... ... 90c-95¢ ( Mutton E 19¢.20¢ | fOr congress from the Sixth Congres- Tuesday. Hogs, Ib.......... Barley, bushel. ... $1.30 | 11088, 'b. . - ey P sional district on the National Labor Rye. bushel...... . $1.30 | Dressed beet, pound..... 12c-l4c Party ticket. Red clover, medium, 1 .42c-46¢| Turkeys, live, pound. ... 40c-46¢ 5d2-4 T.J. Welsh. ‘“The Land of € Lana o B Old T , live, d. ., 26¢-30 L] Popcorn.' pound .......... ...chwc uaue:“l’;:e, ;;“:3“'“‘ i 55300 0 Ort : n lt b2 Wheat No. 1................ $2.30{ Ducks, live, 1b. ..... 16¢c-18¢ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. p I l y Hens, 4 1bs. and over .. 22¢ 8pringers, all weights, Ib. (Inserted by J. P. Lahr in his own & ¥ Clarence Jackson returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he has been employed. Mrs. Peter Larkin of Turtle River was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Tuesday. VEGETAELCS, h?ha‘;f and to be paid for at the rate A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION ) ; HIDDS of 10 cents per line.) . i ¥ Mrs. Willlam Gerlinger of Spur|Rutabagas, per cwt....$1.00-37.80 Announcement. with Ralph Ince in the Role of Lincoln L T s e ..$1.50-$2.00 | Cow hides, No. 1, pound. . ..$1.00-$1.26 | Bull hides, No. 1, pound. ....$6.00-36.00 | Kip hides, No. 1, pound.. ..$5.00-$6.00 | Calt skins. No. 1, pound $6.00-$8.00 Deacons, each .........$2.560-$3.00 BAL & Horse hides, large, each.$8.00-$9.00 |Still feel that the majority of the tax- .50¢-560 | pallow, pouna ... 10c-12¢ | Payers were satisfied with the assess- - ..58¢| wool, bright .... 40c-46¢ |ment of 1918 and that they are will- Eggs, fresh, dozen......... 50¢-56¢ | Wool, semi bright.............30¢ :“5 to pay/ l‘he“‘ J'USthSh;"e of the 3 7 o > s s 3. axes. elected I shall endeavor . The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., | ™ c. " o1 *property on an equal at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: basis of valuation regardless of GRAIN AND HAY Garlic,3b........... +.....36¢|whether you are a iarge or a small -+.$1.96 | property owner, and therefore solicit Carrots, per cwt... Beets, per cwt.. Cabbage, cwt. .. ¥ Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle|Onlons, dry, cwt. . I River was shopping in the city Tues-|Beans, cwt. ...... ¥ day. ‘While here she called on|pajry butter, pound. ! triends. Butterfat ........ transacted business in Bemidji be- i tween trains Tuesday. Although defeated last year, through certain influences, I am again a candidate for Assessor, the most important office in the city. I LINCOLN SAID: “Whatever threatens these United States, whatever threatens its progress or its unity, must be stamped out as one would stamp to death a poisonous snake in a school yard. By God’s grace Henry VanKirk and Henry Wills left last night for Duluth. They will visit Walter’s brother, Sidney, who is employed in the post office Rt that ] place. Wheat, No. 1 ..........$2.20-§2.30 | Parsoips, per cwt. v § Wheat, No. 2....... . ..$2.10-§2.20 Squash, cwt:.... Saics ¥o:r Suport at the coming election . % Upon Miss Jennie Mostu’s arrival| Wheat, No. 3... 2.00-$2.10 N\, ebruary 17, 1920. 3 o 1 at hér home at Williston, N. D, (Oats ...... g ..76¢-78¢c le}, POULTRY J. P. Lahr,* our ancestors blnlt up a gleat repubhc' It where she was called Saturday by |Barley . EA .$1.20-$1.24 10d2-1¢ Candidate for Assessor. T . . . the death of a brother, she fouhd|Rye, No. 2........ .$1.24-31.26 | Turkeys, fancy dry picked, 8 1bs. is in our hands. The price of hberty 1S ...23%¢ u] $24.00 | Turkeys, 9 lbs. up .$23.00 | No. 2 turkeys .... (Inserted by W. C. Klein, in his Turkeys, oid toms . 5 own behalf. To pe paid for at the that another brother was very ill in|Buckwheat. per ib. No. 2 timothy hay..... No. 1 clover mixed....... Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warfield are |[Rye straw..................$9.00 I the happy parenté of a nime pound |COFB «..veeeovanennes .$1.10-$1.15 | Turkeys, small and th rate of 10 cents per line.) son, born to them on Monday, the Geese, 12 Ibs. up, and fat..... To the Voters: 9th, at Hill Crest hospital, Minne- - Ducks, dark ..... # Having filed as a candidate for re- apolis. Mother and son are doing ' VEGETABLES gz:i:’ ;l:;‘; it election as City Assessor, I take this mieeiss Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $5.60 | Hons, heavy, 4 Ibs, and over. . means of asking the support of the 4 LS5 i 5 voters at the eléction to be held Potatoes, per cwt..... ..$3.30 | Springers, live.. February 17, 1920. years of exper- g::&s,pl;:ozv;é cwt. :fgg 1})‘:2:'5 5;;:)3”2"' ience in tax matters and jnsurance, Carrots, per cwt. . '$150 | Gees, bright and fat S T a0 e e Onions, dry, per cwt.....$3.50.$5.25 | Hens, 4 1bs. up, fat. ments. During the past year .. I assessed the per;onal property loyalty.” a hospital. A 100% PLAY FOR 100% AMERICANS -LET’S GO f: Spring millinery “opening tonight | at the Elko Hat Shop. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Living models. Vocal ¥ solos, music and a guessing contest % in which a hat will be given away to the lucky lady. 1d2-11 “The She Wolf”’—Starring Texas Guinan Eggs, per dozen....=v. 48c | Hens, small and thin Cabbage, cwt....... 2.25 | Springers, dressed..... 4 N . Rutabagas, per cwt .80c 7 Spring millinery opening tonight|Butterfat .......... .58¢c HIDES i ] at the Elko Hat Shop. Doors open|Packing Butter ............... 36c ” i at 7 o'clock. Living models. Vocal Cow hides, No. 1... solos, music and a guessing contest MEATS Bull hides, No. 1 in which a hat will be given away Kips, No. 1..... to the lucky lady. 1d2-11 |Mutton. b ......... 10c-15¢ | Calf skins No. 1. Hog: .15¢-17¢c|Deacons ........e0. c...20c|Tallow ......cccvem ..7c-14c|Horse hides........ 21 c-18¢ | Wool, brigh Too LATE To cussml [él"?“mbe. ..... $2.00 ) Woel, semi-! The rate for want ads may HOME FROM SAD MISSION. left for Menominee. Mrs. Dailey’s be found at heading of reg-|| Mrs. Charles's. Dailey returned on |father died last July. ular classified department. [|saturday from a six weeks’ visit at|jreHMINGALES GREETED Ads received later than 11 ||{Menominee, Wis.,, where she was BY CAPACITY HOUSE D s called by the serious illness of her > - o’clock a. m. will appear un- sister, Mrs. Erna Nass, who died Jan-| The Norwegian Nightingales were der this head in current issue ||uary 26. Mrs. Nass had made her|&reeted Dy a capacity house at the home with her sister in Bemidji dur-|Grand theatre last evening. The con- ing the greater part of the past year, |Cert company consisted of Misses FOR SALE—Five ncre tract in Gar-|After an attack of influenza last|ABnes and Melvina Lerstad of Cot- den Home Addition, $400.00. T.!March, followed by pneumonia, she|tonwood, Lucille Schroeder of Belle- Baudette, Manager, Northern Min-|came here, thinking the climate|Ville Hazel Bryngleson of Hastings, nesota Real Estate Exchange, 216 |might improve her health, but she|Marvel Lange and Jean Nelson of Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d217-1w |gradually failed, and late in the fall Minneapolis. They were a talented grou p of FOR SALE—350 acres in Arkansas, 70 acres in fruit and garden truck, first class buildings aund in first class condition. Will exchange part or all for land in Northern — = 5 Minnesota. T. Baudette, Manager, THOS H,INCE Presents Northern Minnesota Real Estate 3 B o E N l D Exchange. 216 Beltrami avenue. s/ Phone 68. 6d2-171w —unless there is real music in your rolls? By a patented process QRS rolls record and repro- duce thga actual hand playing of the artist. Because of their square cut perforations your player will pedal one-third easier than with the old style roll, yet QRS rolls cost you no more than ordinary rolls. You can sing the song as the roll is played —the FOR SALE——54 acres in the town of ‘Hagley, five acres clenred, log building, one mile from school, five miles from Lemlo. All hardwood timber. $25.00 per acre. $500 down. Balance to suit. T. Baud- ette, Manager, Northern Minne- > ! sota Real Hstate Exchange, 216 = > Directad by FRED NIBLO | . Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 6d2171w Aflm‘uhynee Productions i h wel‘rg:rut:i:rag‘:udgognt':;li?tl;us sl ask'to hearttia FOR SALE—New 4 room house and A i fll following six songs written and played by the Composer of ‘‘SMILES’’® which is loved by every one No. 511—A Little Birch Canoe—(and You)—Waltz. The most original and tuneful wallz ever barn, 1 acre of ground, South Be- midji. $450 cash or $550 on time. G. A. Stewart, Bagley, Minn. 12d2.24 e - 3‘)_tr,‘?’emfin cwlayermlliT et 0. 6. ‘'ou Don’t Know—Fox Trot ad. « i POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. A ballad that typifies in words and music the sl (Inserted by L..F. Johnson in his kind of song that has made the composer popu- v own behalf and to be paid at the rate lar the country over. LA\ of ten cents per line.) No. 655—After—Fox Trot. Jael! A song with a philosophy as attractive and | *(! I appealing as **‘Smiles.” ‘1 1::::{ e | No. 319—There’s a Little Home in My Land—One Step. A heart song based on the styongest appeal in the world—home. No. 643—Lonesome—That’s All—Ballad. A striking portrayal of lonesomeness with the sentiment in both the lyric and melody. No. 656—Dreamy Nights—Waltz. This roll will vecall memories of those .bygone . moonlight nights. Ask for complete illustrated catalogue ORDER BY NUMBER IS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY REX Theatre- F&iaAY A Photo Drama You Positively Should:- Not Miss (3% WONDERFUL Harry Carey in The Universal Special Attraction “The AGE OF THE SADDLE” The realest cow-punch of them all—with a happy grin even when they stole his cattle—even when they kidnapped his girl—even when they drank up his “licker”—because he knew how to get it all back. ‘And he DID! Watch happy Harry Carey ride through * and over his enemies like a laughing whirlwind. It's punch stuff! > amintoepttsi 0 ———— We carry the largest line of music and records north of the twin cities. Send us your check or money order for music or records. cor.paton 1€0. T. Baker & Co.: seuiasi, Blok Theo HALLMARK Store M™ Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candi- date for re-election for the office of Mayor of Bemidji. I understand that it has been reported that I had withdrawn, but I wish to assure the voters of this city that I am out to win and will stay\in the race to the finish. Your support at the polls is earn- estly solicited, and I feel certain that the citizens of this city will be satis- fled with my administration the com- ing year, should I be elected. 124 2-16 L. F. Johnson, Mayor. JAMES CORBETT in another episode of - “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” e o e e ol f ( | e iR R e ey o