Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 6

THE Bf.MlD J1 :DA/ILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920 PAGE SIX COX’S REPRESENTATIVE EFORE - APPEARS TODAY B BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. THE SENATE COMMITTEE Bears Command .From 'Gov-|o,s bu. .. ....ovveeeeenns ...70c| Dressed beef, pound. .. ... A%c-14c ernor “To Carry the Fight | Red Clover, medium, Ib. T va. poand o e e R0 opcorn, : to the Enemy” Mr. and Mgs. Harold” Hayher vy >~ UNITED IN MARRIAGE] BT - — {line proud parents of a son, born om| - fe Monday, August 30, at St. Anthony’s Allen J. Doran and Ruby Violet soc]AL AND PmNAL hospital. Mother and child are do- Case_were. united. in bonds of holy . - matrimony at the Evangelical parson- i ice.y. e T LN age lai:: n]i(ght a;lt 8&3{) o;closck.' PR.ev. _ E Wm. F. Kamphenkel . o: t. Payl's Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis, daugh- SPECIA,L :&;;Ngkflr AY NIGHT Evangelical Lutheran church officiat- ter Lillian and Betty Chappel of ed. . The young couple were attended Bathgate, N. D., who have been = ‘ . |by Grace Mae Forrester and Joseph spending thelr vacation -at' Bemidjf| ‘A Special meeting of the Moose|A, Forrester. They will make their and Bagley leave tomorrow for their [Lodge will be held tomorrow eveningjome here. : home. ' at eight o’clock in the lodge room to . make final arrangements for labor | cROOKSTON. MILLS : TO day celebration, ):All members are re- - quested to be present. CLOSE LABOR DAY G. W. Harnwell, Dictator.| The following notice has been % posted in the mills and yards of both plants of the Crookston: Lumber com- e Geese, \fve, pound ... ... .-~ .26c30¢ £ e hatt DUCKS, 1170, 1D, v v s 4ma +180518C Rye, bu. . . .- Hens, 4 1bs. and 0Yel..p ~a. ... 36C " (By United Press.) VEGETABLES Chicago, Sept. 2 (by L C. Martin) | |\ o oqe . 55.00-86.00 HiDES R. B. Richardson, wife and daught- er of Bathgate, N. D., leave tomorrow for their home, after spending a va- cation with Mrs. Richardson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hannah. _Bringilng evid%-lces whi‘csh }'le lulg ey $4.00-5.00 3 absolutely prove Governor Cox’s sius! " i ‘22 00-38 0v | Cow hides, No. 1 1b. .. ..- ...18¢-13¢c y . A . Beans, cwt. ... .$7 00-38.0v CHE PION| WANT ADS/|rany: 3 : fund charges against the republican ;o ppy 7 1" s ++ 1+ 81| Bull Bides, No. 1 L --3011¢ 1 Migs Arvilla Patterson - was the EER S | P*"Xotice is hereby given that; both pp b e G = guest of honor at a bath towel show- Plants 1 and 2 will be closed in all E:. H. Moore, Cox’s personal g:;g;entative, arrived here today to|E88S: fresh, doZenm ......cc0ees « 46 Cal akine No.11b rens testify before the senate campaign — Deacons, @8ch ..o evsessn fund investigating committee. He MEATS : Horse hides, large, cach . .. . bore & mandate from GOVEInor COX| Mutton ..e s«eses oo ssoosne 180 Wool, bright ..ovvverenes “to carry .the fight bo'the egemy." Sy b arival that yyNNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK not going after the evidences as vigor- 1 £ business September 2:| Cattle—Recéipts, 3,600; market, ously as ‘"‘ mifiht‘. hsec‘”t"t%’“l“”:e' Af:close of DumRS Logv High|uneven; top, $15.25; bulk of sales, YAG oo T S w e e NaRe D o | MES@L0G : Senator Poindexter, chairman of Wheat ... $2.58% 32- 834 Hogs—Receipts, 1,600; market, s 5 .%TINo. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.58% .5 T 15.25: bulk the republican senatorial campaign 10c to 25¢ lower; top, § H i committee, said today he had ap-|NC G G 187 |of sales, $14.00@14.75. ggil:lt:;ir aF r:‘;?col:?:'i:iet:eeofhfi:?d"gz Ch;)ice Barley o 1.08 1.08 Sheep—Receipts, _9,004:‘; ;nnl{et, sey, to make eollections, Funds so| NO- 2 Ry® . 1.84 égg g?; olgwer; top, $12; bulk of sales, }llar cpdllected are almost negligible,| F12% - - 8.28 i g . e said. il i M S yogindcater pames Okishem New| CTPDHENSON CASE TO | MRS. OLESEN ADDRESSES Kentucky, Qi Indiana, Misouri, " o) BFEORE JURY TODAY| MEET OF WOMEN'S CLUBS nited (By United Press.) ~ ton, Idaho, Oregon, California, Ari- I -zona, Nevada, Utah and Colorado as Northfield, Minn., Sept. 2.— “If Governor Cox is elected for presi- the battle ground states in the sen- > atorial fight where most of the| Duluth, Sept. 2.—The case against dent, he will endorse the dry laws of the country,” Mrs. Peter Olesen money will be spent. Henry Stephenson, 34, one of the of Cloquet told the Minnesota federa- | § g (By United Press) twenty-one men arraigned on charges i Chicago, Sept. 2.. (By L. C. Mar- of murder and rioting in connection tin.)—The workings of a great “sec-| With the lynching of three negroes } ; . . o tion of Woman’s clubs here today. } Mrs. Olesen is the democratic na- § tional committeeman from Minnesota. departments, day and night shifts, on Labor Day, September 6th, to afford employes the privilege to spend the day as they may desire. “Operations will resume Tuesday morning as usual. . “Crookston Lumber Con_r\gfly_i’ BRING RESULTS er Tuesday evening at the home of| __________ o Miss Anne Bowers, 1212 America e S avenue. The invited guests were Misses Arvilla Patterson, Lottie Mc- Donald, Marie Cahil, Lillian “French, Alma Klungseth, Elaine Boyd, Emma Jones, Zenda Bell, Leah Porter, Alice and Celia Brennan and Anna Tardy; Mesdames J. A. McDonald, George H. French, James Cahil, E. L. Simon- sen, George Stohl, Ole Stortren, El- ford Benson, Charles Cummers, Garry Brennan, C. N. Shannon, Earl Mc- ‘Mahon, L. G. Crothers, George Bren- nan, Frank Leubeck, Frank Patter- son Glen Schwandt,- Roy Bowers and Harry Bowers. 4 Miss Patterson received many beautiful bath towels. The even- ing was spent in music ~nd conver- sation, after which a dainty lunch was served. Miss Patterson’s mar- riage to Mr. A. T~Guisness will take place early in September. ADDITIONAL WANT ADSI WANTED—Reed baby. cab. Tele-' phone 757-W. 5 3d9-4 FOR SALE—Furniture. Phone 688- W. .6d9-8 By United Press.) TU B PRACTICE A IN CITY HALL TONIGHT The regular rehearsal of the Juve- nile band will be held at seven-hirty tonight in the band room of the city hall. _All members of the band are expecfed to be present. LEGION COMMITTEE MEETS THIS EVENING ‘Dependableness Taking it year by year, the measure of value of any bank’s service to its patrons is DEPENDABLENESS. Banking dependableness is no casually acquired trait. It comes of well-developed . facilities—# service trained organization— ample capital—large resources—liquidity of assets—management that is conservative, but ¥ not lacking in courage. A lections by the republican party -will be laid before the senate slush fund investigating committee here next % week by E. H. Moore, Governor Cox’s | to the jury were manager in his San Francisco cam-|lengthy. . paign, it is predicted today shortly| Attorneys defending Stephenson after his arrival to present evidence|pinned their hopes for a verdict of for Cox's charges against republican | the acquittal on the testimonies of ret system” of campaign fund col-|here last June, was expected to go She was one of the principal speak- to the jury late today. Evidence in the case was practically completed at rs at the formal celebration by the federation of the proclamation of noon today. The judge’s instructions universal suffrage. expected to be The federation has never specifical- A committee appointed at the last regular meeting of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion will meet tonight at the Association leag{ers. severlnl ;g‘tlnessses 1;:!' the state ;o pl;;fi ly worked for suffrage as an organiza- | rooms to consider various plans for| _Moore was prevented from making | an alibizfor Stephenson on the ni y o e This bank offers you DEMONSTRATED - his disclosures today when the com-|of the Iynching. tion but it has several times endorsed :ml!)ll;girarlnrl;nt;‘)‘rs .acfivules during the DEPENDABLENESS.y o suffrage. Mrs.. W. 1. Carpenter, of Minneap- olis, presented a big American flag' to the federation during the ceremony. Small flags were distributed over the floors. b3 : Mrs. Margaret Evans Huntington, of Northfield, offered a brief prayer of thanks for the deliverance of woman into her “human rights.”" Subscribe for The Daiiy Pioneer. e have all kinds o_f_, ,Merchandise Subscribe m Pioneer. noon. __that you want and should buy right now—AND AT GUAR- ANTEED PRICES. That’s what we do, we guarantee our prices on every bit of merchandise that we sell. - Guarantee that what ever merchandise we sell must be;sold at prices that are fair and honest and at the same or LESS than what this same merchandise can be bought for at the larger stores anywhere. SILKS Sweaters New stock for Boys and Girls at from SILKS FOR FALL $1.48 to $§i98; $3.98, etc. . «es | Ladies’ and 1. . We want you to see the very depend- aaies ad en’s at $1.98 to $14.50 able line of silks, etc., at from New Angora Scarfs, $5.50, $9.50 to $1.98 per yard up. Consisting of 25 membérs who promise to be workers for Legion benefits, the committee will take ac- tive steps in cooperating with other posts in this section of the state for the benefit of the American Legion in northwestern Minnesota. All members of the committee are requested to be present. \ mittees adjourned until next Tues- ‘Witnesses for the prosecution have ¢ day. Adjournment was taken be-|repudiated a statement alleged to ? cause several of the members of the|have been made in the county attor- § committee had speaking engagements | ney’s office shortly after the lynch- & outside of Chicago. : ing. Among them was a man and g é In the meantime, a summons has|wife who were alleged to have said i [ X i £ § | : SORTHERN ATIONAL Bemidji, Minn. come to republican headquarters for; Stephenson became separated from submission to the committee of the|them and was lost in the mob. names of all “regional finance direc- They testified in court that Steph- tors” and records kept by Henry M.|enson had not been away more than Blair, assistant to treasurer Fred Up- | fifteen miutes at any time during the ham. It is upon the alleged activities | evening. of Blair and the regional directors . ‘that the project rests. $14.50. Yarns go super values. at the exceptional values. _ ERE youw’ll find superior quality, good taste and above every- thing else good style in our Autumn showing of Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats. And with all these cardinal features We prefer that you come hére for a-personal inspection. That is . the only way you can judge the merit of our present display. You'll marvel at the wealth of suggestions and likewise you’ll be amazed WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OUTFITTERS Next Door to Shavitch Bros. Millinery Now_Showinl Complete Line of *-Correct Millinery Hundreds of Hats, Pattern Hats, made up exclusively for this store by the very best of trimmers. Exclusive style, quality and workmanship that you cannot help but notice is very superior— : $4.98, $6.98, $8.50, $9.50 to $19.50 i We claim that our prices save you a nice margin. We have hundreds of satisfied customers that buy here ex- clusively—better join with them. SEE THE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE CARLSON. o= The Variety Store with the Big Stock—on Beltrami—See This Store Larger stock than ever. More than a thousand dollars worth of 1920 yarns now in. All staple shades; and all the new colors that are so pretty. i Fleisher’s Yarns— One ounce balls ... Two ounce balls... k Skeins @t ..o In all the various yarns made by this company. Caron’s Superfine Yarn—we are ex- clusive agents for this (best of all yarns) : : One ounce balls Two ounce balls Silk and wool, 2 ounce balls Skeins at Half skeins at.