Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 7

hicago, May. 27.—Potato ' per barrel. 7 $3 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $6.50 '\tpfl$6 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. - GRAIN AND HAY * " "Oats, bushel . | $1.10-§1.25 : o i0 $2.30-52.46 $2.10-$226 0 Cabbage, €WL. «ieoos ¢ Onions, dry, ewt. Beans, cwt: Butterfat .. . ¢ . . c Eggs, fresh; dogen ‘... . .....:.38¢ MEATR Mutton oeameesw Hogs, 1b.. soewm 180 .+ +190-30¢ o GRAIN AND HAY ‘Wheat No. 1 $2.60-$2.70 ...$2.60-32.60 .$2.40-$2.50 .94c-97c 1.20-$1.45 1.72-$1.74 $28.00 .$9.00 $1.60 Rye .. .... .- No. 1 Clover, Rye straw . “or . . No. 2 Timothy i VEGETABLES & Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.60| Potatoes, per ewt. ........... $4.60 Beans, brown, cwt. . Eggs, per dozen . Butterfat . , Mutton, 1b. ......... Pork, dressed ... ‘Veal . . .on iy Beef, dress COMPANY K INSPECTED BY COL. J. B. WOOLNOUGH AND CAPT. H. D. FRANKEL . Regimental Commander Tells Company Concerning Sum- mer Camp at Snelling s Company K assembled with’ nearly 0 m at the association : " inspection called by Captain .D. J. Moore. Colonel J. B. = Woolnough, commanding officer of ‘the Sixth regi- ment, accompanied by Captain H. D. Frankel, adjutant of the Sixth, was the inspecting officer. " " Following. the inspection -of.the company, Colonel ‘Woolnough ad- dressed those present concerning the plans made, for the summer encamp-. ment at Fort Snelling from June 5 to June 19. He also made clear just what is expected of every man who attends. First class accommodations are being made to care for every company and a thorough instruction will be given along various lines un- der the. direction of competent in- structors. Each company ‘will also have an opportunity to_fire on the rifle range in order to qualify if pos- sible.. In addition to this it is also planned to have company team com- petition, the winning company to be awarded a silver. loving cup which will be the property~of ‘that com- pany until like competition is held next year. He advised every man- to become thoroughly. acquainted with his rifle and urged - instruction on sight setting and the like. The colonel expressed very ‘evident satisfaction as a result of the inspec- tion and stated to Captain Moore that company K is one of the best in the state. He complimented the men on neatness, of general appearance, and the manner in which they conducted themselves. He holds company well to.the front of his .regiment, and expects: it to make”a fine show- ing at the summer camp. The matter of being excused. from : the encampment was taken up’ witl Colonel Woolnough = by - Captain Moore, but it was found that. the authority - to grant“leaves has .been ‘taken from him and ‘even he ‘can _ excuse.no one from attending. ONLY FEW MORE DAYS T0 FILE FOR COUNTY OFFICE SAYS AUDITOR J . Large ‘Number File for. Each . Office to Be Filled at Elec- - tion Next November All ‘filings for county officers must be made with the county. suditor be- “fore’ June 1 which is the last date allowed by law in order to.be vated pon at the primaries:on June- 21, when the two highest for each office will be placed on the ballot at the fall election. . a ‘Already flled: for representative to e state legislature are W. N. Web- B. Rako, and\H. A. Bridgemsn. Judge- of - Probate, +J-"B. Harris ed . for_ re-election . in: addition . ‘Northern Whites, sacked and.bulk, $7.50 to $7.756 per-cwt.- New, market weaker. Louisnaia Whites, OSNG0S 5 Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lote * The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.;| at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: . : ILambs . . ..unue {Carl G. Strecker have filed for the receipts today, 47 cars. Market Florida, No. 1 $14.75 to $15 $7.50 to $8 per cwt. - - i “A Little Brother - .- of The Ri With a Brilliant Cast Dressed beef, pound... Turkeys, live, poutd. e . 0ld Toms, live, pound. 089, live, poun lve; 1b: 2545 UM Hens, 4 1bs. and over cial Comedy Feature: HIDSS 1,1 c.ieene 13¢-16¢ <..13c-1401 2 : + REX ‘UNION ORCHESTRA Cow hides, No: ‘ % 3 Tt 5 S Bull hides, No. 1 .... . ‘Matinee 2:30 - Night 7:20 and 9:00 Kipp hides, No. 1 1b. . £ 45 - 4 i3 ) : ey Calf skins, No. 1,'1b .. : . Deacons, each . .. Horse hides, large, each Wool, bright Wool, semi bright 10c and 25c¢ Action! :‘nysterjy! ¥ ‘ - Romance! Thrills! - 'ANTONIO MORENO PR s SIX REELS=—THREE EPISODES - Also 'Anoi_:her Interesting Short ‘Subject Garlic, 1b. ....... . Packing butter ........ LIVE POULTRE % Turkeys, 9-1bs, up ... Tuikeys, small and thkin Geese, 12 1bs. up and Ducks; fat . . . Hens, heayy. 4 Springers, ‘live Hens, 5 1bs. up, Dressed .poultry 3¢ p live atock: Cowhides, No 1. ...... R A Bull hides, No. 1 . Kipps, No. 1..... Calf skins, No. 1 . Deacons Tallow Horse hi Fp Woul, bright. . TONIGHT ONLY 7:30 and 9:00 to Mlings made by Attorney George : S g 'W. Campbell; S. A. Paquin and 0. M. Skinvik. ; Johi R. Norris and Hans B. Ims- dahl have filed for the office of coun- ty commissioner from. the second'dis- ( trict; Alex Sandberg, Willlam Lennon and J. Jerome from the fourth dis- trict, and Sam Benson; Paul Halupt- Just received a new: line of zok, 8. ‘'W. Ellis, Blmer C: Alton and : i Vi fifth district. Commissonérs Imsdahl [{* M . d S P e Sfehl I I i from the second district, Lennon from . o % t the fourth and Ellis from the fifth L V- 1 = mmer a S are candidates for re-election. -Since ¢ Al bt . ¥ there are no vacancies to be filled in : ? g 0% v S s 3 commissioner dis-}| 5 y S es -have || o ; g T Il SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Geo. T. Baker returned today. from : S bz Fergus Falls where he hsdy been M&jderately P."cEd ? servxtng on the jury during term’ of i\ court. . t 3 The: members of the Metl\bdls_t. choir are-to meet at the church this evening.at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal. i ) 1 o 2 : P o ‘Miss Fl B. Hay 4 a0 7 i s 8 s gl L ~4 L'Y1CE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ty- township, has returned from New: -May 28 and 29" Jersey where she has been. visiting] - LaFontisee Millinery ° All other _hats v\{riliv"be Of; sale at for the past year. = . Miller Jewett, -13-year-old- son of C. .W._ Jewett,"was injured by auto-~|] mobile in Los Angeles Sunday mor: ing.’ Information received by Mr: Jewett stated that the injury was not serious.. e ¢ County Superintendent of ‘Schools J.-C. McGhee spent the day visiting schools at ‘Blackduck, Funckley and in modern ‘house, furnished _fo! housekeeping. Also four rooms for: ‘two weeks. - 1205 Dewey ave .Phone 375-W. 5-2Ttf ‘FOR SALE OR RENT—Dandy_five- " room:cottage on 50 ft. lot. Inter- for mewly decorated. Good well; chicken house and large garden plot.-A snap at $900 cash or terms. See owner 'at-1001 Dewey ave. : 4t6-31 in Districe No. 67 today. Mrs. J. Seeley, of Sacramento, Cal: formerly Miss Hazel Olson. of this city, is visiting at the George McTag- gert home, She was called east by the serious 'illness ‘of her father at thi Rochester hospital. 5 ST. PAUL'S LEAGUE MEETS . The Young People’s ‘league of S :’;n:l's E;/Sng%llcal church will'holdf. = 0 . = .~ eir ; i e of William Heaase, 1500 BoFOR SALB—2T [ Dingly e d ’ 2 ¥ =1 “boat. .Two cylinder Capital engine. midji avenue, at 8 o'clock this'even-\ ‘p..0inied and thoroughly ~over- {:‘1’ " All members are: requested to. 'ha\l:led. Up-to-date ~ in ~ design. e prasent. 2 S ‘Worth_ today $1,600, will sell- at 3 s one-halr ' price. Gruenhagen “Co., SUNDAY SERVICE AT NARY - | : prainerd, pmnm 3t5- Rev. Blaine Lambert of Bemidji will B T S preach in the Nary church at 3:p- FOR SALE—Seed potatoes. Carmen, Sgndny afternoon. By - Burbank, Russets, Triumphs, Early G Roge. $7 per ¢wt. Call or write,. YV:M. Owen Co., Hines, Minn. 5 : 3d5-31% T THIS ] Following funeral services h%l R.E Sti - Phillip’s church at’8:30 o’clock: this‘morning, Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, who died at her home early Tuesday morning at the age of 46 years, was. I'nld to rest in the ‘Holy Cross cem ery. 2 FOR RENT—-Modern furnished room 314 Fourth street. 4. o 346 29 Dorothy Phillips, -, Complete. of Humani STQLEN—Doughnut machine , $10: stering. '~ - Reward- offered. ' No questions will “ be asked. Return immediately. * ,"Home Bakery. FOR RENT—One, two or three roo: ous scenery. Oakland, . Cak ; youngest college entrant in the Unit- ed- States haa-just signed for admis- sion to -Mills College, - 1923, rolled -under the new. system .of ad- vance énrollment.: 'The freshman en- rollment “for the next semesater ‘closed two months ago Wwith 1160 ‘students turned .away because .of lack of ac- She is the first child to be en- comodation, and the parents of Be- atrice are. taking ‘mo qhanc’ : Bernice Ruth"#oungb’gr;, six years of age, has enrolled for the class of § quality, -price ‘and service ‘all count.’ e . Our-groceries ‘are fresh, kept -whofesomgiy, ‘and are’ sold to. ?gt d customers’with the high price mark off—it, was never ou. s x - Remembér that good eats make happy faces, and di “buying -holds. on 'to -the dollars ‘longer. Henry Brakke | 11023 Doud Avenue - - THE SCREEN'S MOST VITAL PERSONALITY CLARA KIMBAL-| YOUNG || MPORTANT DRAMAT CAREER IN THE MOST | NGAGEMENT OF HER By MAX MARCIN A VERITABL € THUNDERBOL | OF PRAMATIC FORCE Wi AN AL . D1AR SUPPORTING Ciad PRODUCED IINT A\llSi—ibzPl CNDOR - Milton.Sills, Edmund Lowe, Gareth Hughes, William Courtleigh,-Rudolph Valentino and Ralph Lewis are all* supporting Clara Kimball-Young in. her first Equity Pro-- duction, “Eyes of “Youth,” and are 7all in many scenes W — tagether: Piuis, wondestal epic of ‘the frozen North, lAl)DI’HONAI. WANT ADS: ; : "l | NI ricten by James Oliver Curwood. gives of “The Heart- ' ity for the greatest dramatic effort of her career. A pi¢~ 8 and, s, laid among Coms Now playing. - See it sure.