Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 6

STATE PRIMARY CONTEST PAGE SiX © " BEING HELD TODAY T ¥ St. Paul, June 21.—Republican and democratic candidates for state offices were contesting at the polls today for their party’ nominations. Republicans attempted to eliminate a long list of candidates for governor through an elimination convention, but there are still six in the race. Seven are seeking the democratic nomination for governor. There will be a farmer-labor ticket in the fleld during the campaign but it is not participating actively in the pri- mary. Jacob A. O. Preus, endogsed by the republican state convention, lgu as his running mates, L. L. Collins for lieutenant-governor; Mike Holm, for secretary of state; Clifford L. Hilton, for attorney general; Henry Rines, for state treasurer; O. P. B. Jacobson, for railroad and warehouse commissioner. The National Nonpartisan league is seeking to nominate ‘a state ticket under the republican primary. Hen- rik Shipstead is their candidate for the nomination for governor. The republican ballots are: For governor, Franklin F. Ellsworth, Samuel G. Iverson, Thomas Keefe, J. A. O. Preus and Heprik Shipstead; for lieutenant governor, Louis L. Col- lins and George H. Mallon; for. sec- retary of state; Mike Holm, A, Opsahl, Thomas Vollom; for state treasurer, Charles A. Lund and Henry | o Rines; for attorney general, Clifford L. Hilton, John C. Larson, Elmer C. Patterson, Stelle S. Smith and Thomas V. Sullivan. ] The democratic ballot—For gov- ernor, Charles M. Andrist, Robert W. Hargadine, L. C. Hodgson, !}dwnrd Indrehus, Alfred Jaques, Oliver J. Quane and Julius Thorson; for sec- retary of state, Frank G Burmaster and B. M. Loeffler. Without party designation: For associate justice supreme court, Homer B. Dibell, Al- bert Johnson, George L. Siegel and Wm. H. Vanderburgh. .. *. Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton spent today with Miss Ruth Harding at’ Cass Lake. i A Miss Hazel Stovern left this after- -noon for Clearbrook, where she will spend a week with her parents. Attorney M. J. Brown of Minneap-| olis has been in the city the past sev- eral days. He will return to his home this evening. Miss Inez Berg and Hazel Stovern returned this noon from (Crookston, where they spent the week-end with Miss Berg’s parents. = - Carl Jacobson, formerly connected with the First National bank of this city, has spent a few days with old friends, en route from points in Mon- tana, where he has been on busi- ness, to his home in Memphis. Mr. lmehson left for the south last even- RE: pE—— ' | = Mrs. 1. P. Batchelder returned last evening from Fargo, where she has spent the past week visiting with friends and relatives. The item in these columns several days ago to the effect that Mrs. Batchelder was to attend a Swedish Lutheran confer- ence, was an error, due to mis-infor- | mation. e X RD BLANKS OKLEE, 1010 0 Gonvick, June 21.—Playing steady and well behind “Billy” Weinch who pitched superb ball, Gonvick shut-out the Oklee team here Sunday after- noon by a score of 10 to 0. Only one of the visitors got as far as sec- ond base and but a single hit was garnered off the delivery of the local pitcher. Hard hitting on the part of the Gonvick team, including a three-base smash by Wiench featured the per- formance. This was the sixth game for Gonvick and the fourth straight win. The game was witnessed by 500 fans. Batteries: Gonvick—Wiench Iy SAVE FROM $75 to $250 quickly before they MOITOW. Phone 16 b M. No. 1 clover, mixed .. Did You Get Your Piano or Phonograph Yet? Tonight and tomorrow till 9-P. M. is your last chance to take advantage of the greatest price slashing sale ever held in Bemidji. We have only three pianos left and you can save from $75 to $250. Seven .Phonographs that you can sav,e from $25 to $75. Act GEO. T. BAKER Chicago, June 21.—Potato receipts today, 117 cars. Market weak. Southern Triumphs, sacked, $7 and $7.50. Eastern Cob- blers, barrels, $11.75 and $13. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. 2 GRAIN AND HAY go‘l,.‘llb......-..:’-.......l:fl-!gc ressed beef, pound........12¢-14c Qats, bushel o Turkeys, live, pound. — . ... 40¢-45 Popoori, pound 01d Toms, live, pound.......250-30c Whest. Bord i Geese, live, pound ..........35c30¢ Wh t soft Ducks, live, Ib. ....cec00s 1600180 eat, L) Hens, 4 1bs. and OVer...en .. .0 .360 HIORS Cow hides, No. 1 Ib. ... $2.30-32.45 ] $2.10-32.26 ' VEGETABLPS. Cabbagé, ewt. .. $6.00-36.00 12¢-13¢ Onions,” dry, cwt. $6.00-36.00 | g]] hides, No. 1, Ib. Beans, cwt. .... «~.$6.00-$8.00 | Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Butterfat .... .- eeccece ..81¢| Calf Skins, No. 1 1b . Deacons, each . ... - Horse hides, large, " MEATS Wool, bright MUttOn ..cxoecccssemmone oo o 186 WoOl, semi bright .... The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn,, at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Beef, dressed.. Eggs, tresh, dozen .. ..c...co...380 cow s eosT0-14c Wheat, No. 1 ..$2.61-32.71 Lambs .. .... ceess12%0 Wheat, No."2 . .$2.49-$2.64 [0arlic, ID. . ..ieioiieiiemens .40¢ Wheat, No. 8 ..$2.29-32.44 | Packing butter .......cocceee .33¢ Oats ... ... veo..94c-97¢ ..$1.20-31.45 ..$1.85-31.90 .$20.00 ..$9.00 LIVE POULTRE Turkeys, 9 1b8. UP ...coe.ec.sm3l0 Turckeys, amall and tkin....At Value Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat........20¢c Ducks, fat . .. cocoanesooesses 24C Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over.,..28¢c Springers, 1ive ........ ..32¢ .| Hens, 6 1bs. up, fat ...........330 Rye Rye straw . ; OTD « ¢ o sececsons . No. 2 Timothy hay ....... ..$27.00 VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.60 D'fl?:dml::k“l"’ 3c per pound over Potatoes, per cwt. ...... vees.$4.60 8 Beans, brown, cwt. . «e 023360 HIDES Eggs, per dozen .....c.neeees 36¢|Cowhides, NO 1. v.seeeescesss.16C Butterfat . . ..... veeess.64c|Bull hides, NO. 1 ...0venn 13¢ Rhubarb, per ewt. ............80C|Kipps, NO. 1....cecoecansn 20c Calf skins, No. 1 1b. e .20¢ MEATS Deacons . ...... S R L [ Mutton, Ib. ......vv0see-am...10c|Tallow ...... Pork, dressed ot ..16c|Horse hides .. ... 86! Veal . ... ccoous . ..14¢c Wool, bright..... o oo o ad M ;nd Harrison; Oklee—Larson and CARD OF THANKS . ‘ensen. The next, big game to be played in . _ Gonvick will take place Thursday af- |\ Words, gatinot :express our heart- ternoofi ‘when the strong Mclntosh felt thafikfulness for. the many kind- team'corhes here to play agafust Gon- rtesses ‘shown to us by dur friends dnd neighbors-sinice our home‘and house- vick in a-game carded as an attrac- 2 % tion at a big dairy plenic. A record hold. furnishings- were destroyed by breaking crowd is expected to attend the contest. cially thank the Odd Fellows, C. W. Jewett and employes and George Sommers. = p Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Smith, and family. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER The following standard and dependable merchandise: Amsco Grain Drills. Port Huron Threshing Ma- chines. Delco Farm Light Plants. Breakers. : Kelly Springfield Tires. . -:Oliver ~ Walking ', Brush Detroit Storage Batteries. " Breaker. ©.. .. United: States Tires.:: oderick Lean Disc Har- Violent Ray Lenses. rows. Mobiloil-Oils and Greases. Your friends and neighbors are using some of these money and labor saving equipments. Their recom- mendation is our best sales argument. This is the time of the year when you need them. Place your order at once. G, W. Jowstt Go,, Inc. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. 1d6-21 Ford Cars. Fordson Tractors. Oliver No. 7 Gang Plows. Oliver No. 3 Sulky Brush SAVE FROM $75 to $250 are gone. Open till 9 P. M. tonight and to- & Co. Dalton Block fire last Monday morning. We espe- JOHN LEHMANN GAINS 17 POUNDS Tanlac Has Put Me Back in as Fine Health as | Ever Was in My Life,” He Says “Tanlac has not only put me back in as fine health as I ever was in my life but it has also added seven- teen pounds to my weight,” said John| FOR RENT—Two complétely furn- ished rooms for light housekeeping. Lehmann, a well-known employee of the Swift Packing Co., who lives at 626 Rondo St., St. Paul, Minn. “For the past five years I have| ‘been troubled with a bad case of in- digestion,” continued My. Lehmann, %“and during that time ‘I have had several spells that were so_bad:I al most gave, up and didn’t “think I could pull through. Last summer I had the worst spell of all, and I couldn’t eat a thing and fell off from one hundred forty-five pounds down to. one hundred twenty-eight. It seemed that the minute I ate any- thing :gas would begin to form and I would bloat up as tight as a drum and ‘be in agony for three hours afterwards. I would get up every morning and eat a piece of toast and drink a cup of coffee and that would do me the rest of the day. My wife would fix me up a nice lunch for me to take to my work but I would bring it back with me not having eaten over two or three bites of a sandwich. My throat and mouth would get dry and parched and I couldn’t take a deep breath on ac- count of the gas that had pressed up against my lungs. I had awful pains in my back just above my kidneys and I lost so much sleep that I had reached the point where I could hard- ly get around at all. Tanlac, and as none of the medicines I had been taking did me any good she decided that Tanlac was what I needed and she brought a bottle home for me. Well, sir, I began to feel better right away and my improve- ment has been so fast that I have gain back every pound of my lost weight and couldn’t ask to be in better health. I can eat anything I want with no bad effects at all, in fact, my wife has to just double the size of my lunch so that I can satisfy my appetite. My back does not bother me any more and I sleep like a log at night\and get up of mornings feel- ing likeb a man_ought to feel. ,T—h]i‘u is om uw‘uufin.l;fi ~am, ‘work:- ing‘?d'; an eleven hofir shift now, and it's*@ fact, I am’ not half as tired at night as I was when I was working on an eight hour: shift before I got hold of Tanlac. n pleased with the way this medicine has fixed me up, and it is always & pleasure for me to say a good word for it.” Taniac is sold in Bemidji by City * | Drug. Store and by the leading drug- gists in every town. Exclusive Features Concealed sound- ing boards and amplifying com- partments of wood provide the “My wife had been readnig about| I am more than| MODAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1920 ADDITIONAL WANT il ave. and i stros “;flna":; WANTED—Stenographic. ‘work by experienced - public 'stenographer: Phone 920, hotel Markham. please 1eave at Pioneer for 1‘%w2mi'ttli dern FOR RENT—Furnished 1t6-21| room. Will accomodate twa§adies FOR SALE—One eight room house; or two gentlemen nicely. 31023 One seven-room house; Two four| Minnesota ave. Phone 317-R. hoom house. All in first class con- -21tt dition or may exchange for good | LOST—Jet roeary. Finder please farm land. E. J. Swedbeck. 6d6-26 leave at Lafontisee Millineryy Re- ward. t6-22 WANTED—To buy or rent forgsum- Phone 504-W. 1t6-21 mer, baby’s bed and mattress. FOR SALE—Ford roadster, excellent Write, Mrs. Tracy R. Bangs, grand condition, new tires, $75.00 worth | Forks Bay. 6-23 of accessories, leaving town only | FOR SALE—Stucco house on ake 1| LOST—Late Sunday afternoon, feath- =t What Will You Have? " will find that it's as Shore. Thoroughly modern. geven room house on Dewey, batl and two screened porches. A g0 cery store, doing over $2, reason for selling. Address P. O. box 287. -3t6-23 er shoulder cape with great many tails one it. Party picking up same month business. Three house§ and return to 515 Bemidji ave., or Dr.: four lots. For quick sale, wil give Larson’s office for reward. a bargain. Terms. Call 420 & ad-. 6-21tf dress B. J. Neely, city. R A rare dish in one’s fancy frivolous mood —a gem of the soda- fountain: art with all the fixingg . It is here—and you Sanitary. as . the word itgelfs L e LANGDON’S SANITARY ICE CREA“ can be nothing other than Sanitary, as it is made under the Most ~Banitary- Conditions: 9 ‘Try it'oncé and you"wil Mfg. Company Phone 204 Features ~Exclusive “Goose - Neck” sound-box tube— " enabling the Vic- tor stylus to fol- low the record area of vibration surface essential for exact and pure tone repro- duction. Exhibi- tion sound box— the accurate, sen- sitive reproduc- ing disphragm that converts ev- ery _particle of tone into an ex- act reproduction of the original. IDEAL for the Sum- mer Cottage for Camping for Canoeing Third Street You can purchase this Model IV Victrola, together with a col- lection of Vietor records, on terms so.easy that you will never miss the money. Itis just the ma- chine for an apartment or small home, requires but little room, and is easily portable from place to place. VictrolaIV $25.00 6 Records 5.10 9 Menths To Pay $30.10 If desired it can later be applied on the purchase of a cabinet machine . grooves, with un:’ erring accuracy. Modifying doors —may be epened . wide, giving the tone in its fullest vol- ume; or doors may be set at any. degree, grad- uating the vol- ume of tone to exactly suit every requirement. IDEAL for Informal Entertaining for Evenings at Home for Lazy Holidays Barker's Drug & Jewelry Store Bemidji, Minn. thereby . Defective