Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 8

Real éstate transfers;: probate court matters; murrisge li- censes. Anything you'd like to imow. PROBATE: PROCEEDINGS i Wednesday, ‘March 24: Estate of John C. L;m;on, deceased, hearing on “elaims. ' No claims filed. ' Thursday, March- 256: Estate of ! Blof Jackson Gustavson, deceased, petition for administration filed. , Hearing held April 1. Friday, March 26: Hearing on Jo- : | seph ‘Kelly, insane, Committed to : detention hospital at -Fergus Falls. f Estate of Jesse B. Powell, deceas- ed. Petition for administration filed. Hearing to be held April 27. Estate of S. P. Peterson, deceased. Petition on final account filed. Hear- ing to be held April 26, Saturday, 'March “27: Bstate -of Mary Sexton, deceased. Will read and filed. Petition for proof of will, and hearing to.be held April 26. Estate of .George Walter Adnheld, deceased. Petition for.administration’ filed. . Hearing to be held April 26: ., ‘Monday, March 29: Estate of John Alfred Hofflander, deceased. Hearing on final accounta. Order allowing fi- nal account issued, also decree issuer Estate of Helen Peterson,”minor, hearing on petition for license to sell. 1 No* opwsltlon Order of license is- Eltate of Alphonse Franchere, de- ceased. Hearing on fingl account and distribution, hearing to be held April 26. Tuesday, Mearch 30: Estate of ‘Martin and ,Henry Becker, minors. . Hearingon petition for license to sell r\il'mm. no opposition. Order of .. Jjcense dgsu ‘Estate ot J.. F. Athey, deconed . Hearing on petition for administra- “tiom.. Order granting administration]{* tssued te of Ole Paulson, deceased., .Hearing on petition for administra- tion, no oppesition. Order granting|. administration ‘issued. Albert -Halverson- ' and’ wife to Ralph J. Henderson," $280.00. Part of the NW3, of SBi, nctlon 11, Township 146, range 33 Ralph’J. Henderson to A. V. Gar- loek, $350.00; part of the NWig of ' 8B, netlon 11, township .. 146, range 3; ;. Eben 8. Ingersoll and wife to Mar- tin P. Olson, $1,350.00; lot 6, block 2, Nymore. , 0. J. Laqua, Adm., to Georgianna ‘Ward, -$1;300.00. Lot 22 and 8% of lot 28, block “B” 1st addition in subdivision of Outlots A and B, 1st and A and B 2d addition to Bemidji. Opsahl and wife to John 1,000.00 Wig. of SEY, section 15, town 148, range 33. Halvor Quandy to Albert H. Klev- en, $700:00; undivided. one-half of Wiz of NEY% SE¥%NEY, and NE} NW1, section .27, township' 149, msa 34, . Russell,-adm.,’ to Guy Simp- L t 5 »block 11, "Turtle s mpley- and wife, and May 1d husband to Alex- A. Bun- 0.00 SW1SE, sec!lon 2, 'lbwnehlb 146, rangei33... Edwin' Swenson' and wife to 'A. Brugeliys; $600.00; lot‘ 8+ block 13, ¢ qu&e‘. 2 . H..8chumaker, trustee to James :R. Miller, $50.00: lot 2, block 7. North Park. . A. A. Sather and wife to Guy A. - and Ruth- Simpking, $1.00; lot 10 block 11, Turtle River. Harry Wilson to Leona R. Wilson, $600.00; part of ‘lot 10, block 4, Ridgway’s subdivision of section 15, and 22, townehip 146, range 33. ' DUXBURY LAND COMPANY ’ nmmmm\m COMING|; Lot y Word has been recelved that John Richards, one of the members 0. the ¥. R. Duxbury Land company which " will Iocate here, will arrive in Be- midji‘on Friday according to his pre- sent plans. He is shipping household ; goods this week, and Mrs. Richards is expected to arrive the fore part of .-mext week, when: they. will.go..t0 housekeeping at 1221 Irvine avenue. Mr. Richards has been engaged in the ‘land : business for a number of years, aside from the time he spent -fn° the-*“Y! service in‘'France, and fs sald to be able to:'tell -good :soil © when he sees it. Consequently, local jandmen say that is why he decided . to locate here. In speaking of the chanse of loca-| . tion.the Pine County Pioneer prais¢s Richards very highly and wishes him * and his partner the best of success. | .,Bemidji always extends its best " wishes to those who come here to lo- * cate, and welcome this thriving com- . Pany to its city, e P e R PR R ] * TURTLE LAKE » % % % % %% 3 2 3 2% % % %% ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jense Nielson trans- * acted business in Bemidji Monday. Loyd Swedberg returned home Fridey from Bemidji where he has . been substituting for his brother Axel on his mail route. . John Peterson returned .home 'l‘neuhy from Hazen, N. D., after a " shert visit with ' relatives 'and old friends of that vicinity. @G. W. Crandel was a Bemldji call- er Monday. . Mrs. B. N.. Wentworth and son Philip, Jleft Wednesday for Hines, ~ Minn., where they will make a short " wisit at the home of Mrs. Went- wmflqe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .. Hin| 2 D:éley Lawrence, spent Frldly in i Be 1dji on business. : in. Peterson and 0. W. Olsen Wentyorth hnd .George - ‘Fines called’ at the M. W. Butler 3 hme‘inndny - i H AREREE LRSS R R D 8 * SPUR i (B 2R R L2 ER D ot Another rain hag rendoud“ t ‘roads very sbad again. Mrs. Eftie Geroy has returned frem a visit to. Hill ,City William Blakely had the " mistor- tune to lose a'cow recently. J. C.»Souder . was a Bemldji visitor: on Wednesday. Mr. Horton of Blnckduck is with. us, nttendlng to his wood deals here at Spu! rgnret Souder - sprained her shoulder while playing at school last week. Elvin Geroy is employed by Mr. Horton at the Spur. A large amonnt of woad is at the spur waiting to be loaded in cars. KRR R TR KR « HORNET . IS ZRZ 2223 2 2 2 R R 8 8 J. D. Bogart was in Bemidji on Monday. Miss Martha Stene is at home again from working in the Palace hotel in Blackduck. Robert Shaw was in Blackduck om. Thursday and Bemidji on Friday and Saturday. Miss Magda Grouseth returned home from working in Blackduck; Thursday night. A number from . here Blackduck on Friday. The Ladies’ Aid met on Friday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Grou- seth. i Preaching services were held: at the Winan school Friday evening by Rev. Odegaard. B. F. Winan has been laid up. this week as: the result of ‘a“fall“from-a load. of hay. Frank Segersteen and family hava moved into the Linquist house on the g, lhnge line. ¥ were. in iiiiii#-flfl’#iilici B - PINEWO0O0D ; were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. = Henry Sletten left here Tu with a car of livestock and tnm ‘'machinery < for Larimore, N. where he will farm. this summer. Carl Hagenson of Clearbrook was ;‘ Pinewood business visitor Thyrs- Nate and Bert Cromwell and Joe Millinger, ‘who have been logging here this winter, shipped their Horses 'and sleds and 'left ‘for ‘Trail Thurs- day, where they hnve farms to look after. Louts Tigner was a business vis- itor at Bemidji Tursday. Chris Milgaard shipped a carload of oak and tamarack fence posts to North Dakota Thursday. A. H. Olson of Maple Ridge was a Pinewood business visitor Thursday. J. H. Gray sold his cows Thursday to A. E. Hanner, as Mr. Gray expecu to move away from here soon. Bert Cromwell sold his farm near Pinewood lately. We have not heard the name of the party, but we hope the new owner wiil reside on the land. and help to deulop the coun- try and make'a home Nere. Lars T. Holum has.sold his farm on:Buzzle Lake' to, a married ‘man, who’ will make his home here. - We| will have one less bachelor in our community hereafter. Andrew Marsten and Robert An. derson, who have been working as grader and bolter at the Stuhr lath mill for. several weeks, left for their homes_at Bemidji, Friday. ‘Dell Millar, engineer at the lath? mill, resignea and leit for his home in Shevlin, Saturday. Mrs. S. C. Miller was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. T. B. Miller and Chris Milgaard ing._ Edward Nelson and_Charies iick~ strom, with families, arrived in Pine- wood Saturday morning from Minne- apolis to make their home at Debs. . Mrs, Henry Sletten left for Lari- more N. D., Friday, évening. Miss’ Agnes '\Ic‘\lulty came to Pine- wood Saturday and’ spent Sunday with the T. B. Miilar family. ;;;«aa«cc;;a«acca d GRANT VALLEY x IZZZ 222 X222 2 % 52 Mrs. Casper Knapp and sonm, ‘Leo, Aand.daughter, Ruby; visited Mrs. ‘Sa- rah. Knapp Sunday"afternoon. ¥ C. -W.-Kingsbury and wife auuud- ed the funeral of baby "Agnes Bar- clay Wednesday, who died of measles following whooping cough. Mrs. - William Hanson visited Mrs, T. J. Wright Saturday afternoon: Fred Lange was a Bemidji shop Thursday. ; Clara and Julia Knapp were ors at the Edgewood Sunday sehool, Sunday. Harry DeLap an@ Ed Cotheran le!t Tuesday morning for Oshkosh. Irvin Lubeck started to school this 'gm-lng and-is-now a full fledged mem- er. H. 8. Stillwell was re-elected su- perintendent of the Edgewood:Sun- day school, with Mrs. Fred Lauge as assistant. Mrs. Peter Frost called on “Mrs, Fred Lange Monday afternoom. P Fred Lange and Arthur De.iley put up-ice Monday. Miss Katie Ludke and brothers, Fred ‘and August, were visitors st :he T. J. Wright home Sunday even. ng. TOCAL LEGION WILL HAVE ‘ GBW Ralph " ¢cie post No. 14 will- u{ charge o Independence Day cele- bration this year, permission havi ‘been granted and cooperation having and Commerce association at m meeting on Wednesday. ‘Plans are being. made by the post to secure an ahle speaker for the oc- casion for which a special committee ‘has been appointed to put the¢ aiffajr over ‘strong. ‘This will be the’ first|. Fourth of Julv celebration to be held under the charge of the local Eegion post which contemplates an event to ‘be remembered by every gen - of northern Mlnneeou large| EFACENCP IS EXPERT'S “TOPIC AT NOON LUNCH ‘teenth Field Artlllery WAas Chicago, April 1. —-Pbtato receipts today, 44 cars. Market eteady. Northern Round White, secked $5.85 to $5.95 per cwt.; in bulk, $6.te $6.10, iper cwt. Bemidji Potato Market—All vanetles, bulk small lots $2.40-to $2.70 per bushel. $4.50 to $5.00 per cwt. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel ... ....... $1,00-81.10 Barley, hushel. ....... .o'i. $1.80 Red cléver, medium, 1b. Oc-44c Popcorn, pound .....c.i0 Wheat, No. 1. .0.000eoedi > VEGETAEL#S. ‘Rutabagas, per cwt....31.00-$1.50 Carrots, per ¢Wt....... .$1.60-%2.00 Beets, per cwt.. «+$1.00-51.26 Csbbage, cwt. .. ++95.00-36.00 Onions, dry, cWwt. ..... +$5.00-36.00 Beans, cwt. «e 00 $6.00-$8.00 Dairy_butter, pourd . ..56¢ at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1 ‘Wheat, No..2 .. Whest. No. 3 .. ‘Buckwheat, m 1b. Ne. 2 Timothy hay ... No. 1 Cloved mixed . atra ‘,‘.‘l“x',;;}’,:‘*n:*"fi‘i‘ ‘ o ;e.nl, hand pickeq, navy, cwt. $5.00 Potatoes, per cwt .. 5 Reans, brown, cwt. Beets, per ckt 5 Qarrots, per cwt. ... Onigns, dry; per cwt ‘Kggs, per dozen .... Cabbage, ton Rutabagas, per cwt.... Butterfat ... Packing butter .. ‘32¢ (Continued from PagZe ‘One.) _ e —— gociation and expressed his’ npprecla- tion of the cooperation. ceived from the associa his two years’ work her & the’ Six- alle@ up- on, and responded with tions for this city. He sta ‘beljeved that Bemidji is ¢! trigti¢ city he has ever. visited and 'was well impressed with ihis visit here. He called attention to’the ef- forts, which are being made to im- proved the personnel of U. 8. Army, including an extension of ‘the school system for educating service:men un- der cumpetent instructors: lemen. tary and vocational brznches Delinquent Taxes. Reportlng for the committeg -ap- pointed to investigate the project of 0| O1d Toms, live, pound. Mu’ton Hogs, Ib. Dressed beel, pound b . 'l‘urkeyl. live, pounad. .40¢-46¢c +25¢-30¢c «.36c30¢ s oo 16€-18e eese, live, pound .. ucks, live, b, .... Hens, 4 1bs. an dover i HIDES Cow/ hides, No. 1, pound Bull hides, No. 1 Kip hides, No. 1, pound Calf.skins, No. 1,.pound. Deacons, each. . Horse hides, larg Tallow, ponnd 20-22¢ 6c-18¢ '| Wool, bright. . Wool, "semi bl'l‘ 2 MEATS Muuon. b Pork, dressed . Guese, 12 1bs: up, and fat Ducks, fat Springers, live'........ Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat : Dressed . poultry 3¢ per mnd onr 'llu stock. Cowhides, No. 1 Bull ‘hides, No. 1 Kipps, No. 1 Calt skins, No. 1...... Deacons Tallow ..... Horse hides. Wool, bright. ‘Wool, bright . Amenia were elected delegates and planned to attend, but now it is im- THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920 F. W. LANGDON MFG. . COMPANY HAS OPENED NEW ICE CREAM PLANT uze (Continued from Page One.) germs, and then into a cooler where the cooling process is begun. From this cooler, the liquid is plped to.the mixer and cooler where it is cooled to about 40 degrees, and - then by sanitary pipes it is run into the freezers below. From the freezers the cream is drawn out into contain- ers, after the coloring or flavoring | has been added and the mixture froz- en to the desired degree, and placed | in the hardening room where the temperature is kept at 16 or 18 de- grees below zero. . Carl Hallen, an expert in his line of work, has been secured as ice cream maker. -Mr. Hallen has had experience in that line for the past eighteen years, .and came here from ~+36c-40c|f the J. C. V-nderbh 1ce cream Mt' at St. Paul. “The phnt should be of: finterest to the public lnd is“not only invited " by urged to inspect it at lny time addition to_the ice cream' p Langdon Manufacturing | will continue to operate the b workn, contemplating & hrge by in'both lines. : The erection of the’ bmlding fha the installation of the machinery and equipment_was done by Contractor George Sommers and ‘every dchil both of construction and equip has been most thoroughly carried out. (By United Press) St. Paul, April 1.—Amateur bowl- Nearly every:important the state has a team entered. qun $65,000 in prises is oflmd. ON APRIL FIRST - M. L. Matson For many years our local represe tive at Kelliher, will take over the manage-. ment of our BEMIDJI YARD. ] Mr. Matson is a thorough lumbegi'm'a: and understands our policy and methods You will find him always on the job to take possible to do so, according ‘to an an- |HE nouncement made by Mrs: Elizabeth Preston Anderson, for many years state president. = Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft WANT TO LET CONTRACT—to clear 40-80 or 160 acres. ‘Miller & Gib- - son, Bemidji. Phone 843. 9d4-10 WANTED—Furnished room in ;a modern house. = Use of telephone. For gentleman. Address XY. ; s 3t4r3 buying up tax certificates on préperty; ! left for Edmore, N. D., Friday: m""“'-owx\ed by the Bemidji Townsite and | Improvement , company and upon Which’ taxes are delinquent. ' J. P. Lahr stated that, from flgures compiled including the 1919 . tax which is also unpaid but -not delin- quent, the total amount-of unpaid X is approximately $69,000. A plat hds been prepared showing the lots on which tax certificates will be offer- “Jed for sale, and. 'all have been completed so that the certi- ficates may be purchased at any time, Automobile Club Meets. 'President Barker called 'to the at; tention of the members of the associa- ‘Automobile club and urged that more ‘drrangements EASTER WEEK m the | tion the benefits of membership in the|H take advantage of the opportunities|HH offered by the club. He alsp dnnounc-| od that a change in the by-laws of. the Assdciation would be made at thi next regular meeting, regarding thy method of nalloting at_the- election |[l . of directors each year. He stated the proposition of the Stellar .co pany of Minneapolis to establish a wood distillation plant for the manu- facture of turpentine at Bemidji had been accepted by the Association di-|ff rectors and that the ncceptnnee had]| been laid be!ore the proposed com- pany. Oommmuhom New shipments of mgrchahdise 'freshllsg'arriVed hitve, beb thrown into the ranks ahd are making the store more and more attractive as Easter : Read. | “A report from Chief Dailey of the Fire department regarding fire' risks in the city was read by Secretary Stanton.and accepted- by the:Associ-|} ation. In the report, statement was made that the majority. of improve- ments which had been suggested by the, inspection .committee have been made and enumeration of the inspec- tions by Cnief Dailey was also shown. Upon request from the Ralph Gra- cie post of the American Legion, it was voted that the local Legion post beé permitted to have charge of the|l Independence Day celebration this year and that ‘the hearty support and cooperation ‘of the members of the Association ‘be-given the post in this | oroject. N. D. NOT REPRESENTED (By Unitegd Press), -Fargo, April 1.—North Dakota ‘will not-be represented at the Inter- national Women’s Christian Temper- anée meeting to be held in‘'London this: month. - Mrs. Fred Waaner of . |Jamestown and Mrs. Walter Reed of Sunday draws near. THE SUPREME COURT OF FASHION DECIDES THE FATE OF EASTER APPAREL Easter holds the center of the style stage today: We invite you to see the new and ever-new garments, whose fashioning will “ delight you and whose extreme moderation of price seems to:-make it possible for everyone to have something new at thls tlme :