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R TN - icook. HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED The ladies who will ‘appear in the forthcoming prcduction of “Are You A Mason” or “How Fgather Joined the ‘Lodge™ afe as follows: ;. Edith M. Glasgow will play Eva ‘Perry, the beautifuly and: tristing wife of the rather gay:Frank Perry. -.'Mrs. C. R. Sanborn;wilk be the exact- ‘ing and suspicious mother and moth-l in-law, Mrs. Bloodgood Lottie French: will:appear as Anije:and Lul good two young ety budi i neho Armit- age, the ladies fitter, played quuinl by Lucille Young:- an ia respectivelm,,’l,llrs Ha the de- parted Ang g§ (comezhack to life) s given:to Skinvick. Last, but:not Jeast is Norah, the 1t is not every young lady who will allow herself to be made up | for a character part, but Avis Cam- eron has consented to do so. To see Norah will be worth the price of ad- mission alone. ¢ JIt.is not necessary to go into de- ‘tails regarding the men of the show! - for they are generally able to speak[ 5 The line-up, how- F. Harold Hayner is well fitted for ‘the role of Frank Perry, about the only fman in the world who lied to his wife -and got away with it. George Fishér, the friend of Frank's who ‘idressed up as a girl to frame up on .the old man, is in the hands of Fred .Fraser. Ham Travers, the booze fighting actor, is to be enacted by George Gra- ham. Christ Neuman will show his ability ‘in' the role of John Halton. The part of Earnest Morrison, the young architect Wwho incidentally fMakes love to Lulu,is given to sames :D. Winter. Ralph Lycan has con- sented to.act as policeman in the play and Sanford Dodge, the director, will play the part of the father, Amos Bloodgood. ‘ “This bright and cheerful comedy is sure to please everyone, and is being produced for the benefit of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion -gt'the Grand theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, both afternoon and evening, Sept. 29 and 30. Reserve seats for the evening performance will be heia at the Grand theatre box @ffice shortly before. YEGS ESCAPE UNDER FUSILADE OF SHOTS Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 15.—After cutting the telegraph and telephone wires and breaking into a railroad section house to obtain tools, yegs bBroke into a bank at Egan, S. D., yes- terday morning. A burglar alarm in the bank woke the town and the foiled yegs dashed to a waiting auto- mobile and escaped in a fusilade of ~shots, | Deacons, each THE BEM!DJI DAILY PIONEER MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN | BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUO'N' ATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY, Qats, bu.: Red Clover, medium b, Popcorn ponna | Wheat, thard “.. .. Wlleat,_sou HIDES \ Cow hides, No. 1+ 'b.v.. .-.12c-18¢c Bull hides, No. 1, Jb. c..eue 100-110 Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. .. P 1 T Calf Skins, No. 11 ... «20¢ .$1.00 Horse hides,.la .$6-37 Wool, bright MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business September 15: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark Wheat $2.65% $2.65% No. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.58% No. 3 Yellow Corn.. 1.31 1.32 No. 3 White Oats.... .57% .58% Choice Barley 1.00 1.06 0. 2 Rye 1.88 1.89 3.25% 8.26% BOLSHEVIKI PREPARING A GENERAL OFFENSIVE 'AGAINST POLISH ARMY Object on Major Scale Is 'to " Regain Russia’s Shattered Military Preltigq London, Sept. 15.—With re-organi- zation of their armies completed, fol- lowing general mobilization, the Bol- sheviki are about to start a general offensive against Poland, according to unofficial advice received here to- day. The object of their €eampaign on a major scale i3 to re-gain Russia’s shattered military prestige. The dis- patches reported activities under way on the entire Polish front, particular- ly in the Region of Lemberg. War (Minister-Trotsky was said to have ar- rived in Lithuania to direct the of- fensive. Fighting between Polish troops and Lithuanians having ceas- ed in the Augustof region, pending action of the league of nations, au- thoritieg pelieved the Bolsheviki would tdke over the line which the iLthuanians have temporarily occu- pied. “MBATS i MULLOE cemsocesssosnssesemidd 1088, 4B.oeereonnn .o Dressed beef, pound. .......12c-14¢ Turkeys, live, DPORUUR . ms .. . 40c-46¢ '|01d Toms, live, pound...... . 360-308 v reevana 266300 Geese, live, pound v ea16ci180 Ducks, live, th. ...... fens, 4 1bs. and Qver...ce..oue VEGETABLES Cabbage, cWt. ... Onions, dry .. .. Beans, cwl. ... Butterfat 200Eggs, fresh, dozen .... SOUTH' ST.. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET. _ Cattle—Receipts, 5,200;- mark calves 50c higher; top, $15.50; bulk of sales, $8.40@14.50. Hogs — Receipts, 5,000; market, steady to 10c higher; top, $16:25; bulk of sales, $15.75@16.00. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000; market, 50c higher; top, $12.50; bulk of sales, $10.00@12.50. SOLTION OF ECONOMIC OUESTION UP TO LABOR _(By United Press.) Rome, Sept. 15.—A solution of the economic controversy in Itgly has passed into the hands of the cortfad- eration ‘of labor, representlng nearly two million workers of me conteder— ation of industries,, whjch represent more than two billion dollars capitnl, according to official advices. The meeting of the conledera n of Industries at Milan today was expected to result- in epoch maklng decisions affecting Italy’s nationl and industrial life. While the manufacturers were not opposed to permitting the workers a share .in prbfits and allowing them representation: in the administration of industries, they are opposed to any attempt of the union to intervene in active management or eliminating technical and financial directors, ;it was learned from authoritative sour- €es. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER You will find a large supply of house- hold wares here. Goods you will need at this time of the year when the whole house is being gone over. You will pay less here. Mop Sticks, special Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, special prices $4.69, $4.15, $3.19— first two are large No. 9 size, other is No. 8 size. No. 9 Galvanized Wash Boilers $2.89 High Bar Clothes Bars.. ..$1.69 Four-Sewed Parlor Brooms, fair grade of corn, special 49c Extra Fine Brooms, four and five sewed, selected corn, varnished handles, 95c, $1.15, $1.20. Window Shades—Medium green or dark green, second quality, each Window Shades—Strictly” best grade, heavy oil stock ; green, dark green and Extra Wide Shades, $1.98, sz.4s, $2.85, $2.95, Ironing Boarfls, fofding, will stand solidr when in use $2.35 GALVANIZED PAILS— . Heavy 12_guart size, special............ 49¢ Heavy 14 quart size, special Heavy Tin Pails, 12 quart. Scrub Brushes, 10c, 19¢, 25¢, 35c. Enameled Water Pails—Gray, blue or white, 98¢, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69. Clothes Lines, 15¢, 23c, 35c. “Handled Dust Pans, special Toilet Paper, specml large 7 oz. rolls, 10 rolls for . 2 Curtam Rods—Many kinds, at 10c, 13c, 15c. Kirch #lat R d, will not rust.. Extra lengt Double Rods for overdrape. = Extra length, doub]é ..75¢ Boyce Flat Curtain Rods, also short rod for overdrape, ‘30c, 35¢c, 40c. . Floor Oil Mops, complete, 98c, $1.25, _$1.50. We have a number of differ- ent kinds and all are good values. B We want you to see the many good items that we have in our Blackboard Sale. All at a decided saving for all that will take advantage of this sale. Last day is Saturday. A FEW YOU MUST NOT MISS. Infants’ Wool Hose . Ladies’ Hose Men’s Hose Children'‘s Garters ... Jelly Moulds ... . Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen. 32-piece ‘Dinner Sets, $5.95, $6.95, $7 95. These are extra values. Kettles, at... Coat Hangers Quart Bottle Oil Polish Snap Fasteners, 5 éards for White Shoe Polish " Tablets, 4 for . Toilet Soap, 4 for. Safety Pins, 4 cards for...... Canvas Gloves, heavy, a pal Children’s Bloomers, 69¢ value —We want you to see our new stock of Woolen Dress Goods, Silks, special Dry Goods, Towelings, Towels, Comforts, Blankets, Rugs, Underwear. —————————————————————————— n all you buy, we assure you of strictly first grade merchandise, and moderate prices 1TCARLSON, Of Course THE VARIETY STORE MAN ON BELTRAMI GOVERNOR COX OPENS : HlSBATfl.ElNIlTAH Pocntello, Idaho, Sept. 15. (By Herbert Walker, en route with Gov- ernor Cox,)—Governor James M. Cox today was to make his pational stump battle in Utah, the home of Senator Smoot, whom he has attacked as one of the three leaders of the “‘senator- ial oligarchy.” ~ All records for “before breakfast’ speaking of the tour were broken when Cox closed his Idaho campaign in rear platform talks to early risers here this morning. Considering Senator Borah’s appar- ent strength in Idahe, Cox's recep- tion in Boise last night was a sur- prise. Nearly 6,000 people listened to his speech. Many times he drew applause, although the demonstra- tions waned when the governor spoke ot the league of nations. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ’I ‘Minneapolis; where she enters Ham- line University.” Miss Webster grad- uated from the local High school in June with honors. WILL SERVE ICE CREAM AND CAKE AT DANCE Ice cream and cake will be served at the Moose dance tonight by memb- ers of the Moose Heart Legion. TO ENTERTAIN ST. PHILLIP’S LADIES AID TOMORROW St. Phillip’s Ladies’ Aid will be en- tertained by Mrs.-P. McLaughlin and Mrs. Daniel Gainey at the home of the latter, 1309 Beltrami avenue, to- 'morrow evening. A large attendance is urged. . On Sunday, September 12, at the home.of Rev. Blaine Lambert, took place the marriage of Theresa Cole, of this city, to Archie H. Reed, eldest son of Mrs. C. E. Reed, also of this city. The simple but impressive ceremony was performed at 6 o’clock Sunday evening in the . presence of only the immediate familfes. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make their home in Bemidji. JOJO TO ENTERTAIN AT Ef CROSS TENT TOMORROW Jojo Ar the jolliest family in the Northern di- vision of the Red Cross will entertain the children at the Red Cross tent at the fair grounds tomorrow. This feature promises to be a big attraction for the children and par- ents are urged to give’'their children ati opportunity to visit the tent to WEDNESDAY: EVENING, SEPTEMFER 15_; uao T i—— STORE CLERK omnm - BANDIT IN HOLD UP Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 15.—In a | battleswith two bandlta who drove up ‘|to a store at Carlysle,- near here, about 3 o‘clock yesterday afternoon and attempted to hold up the place, Erick Sigmund, clerk in the store, shot and captured one of the bandits and wounded the other, who made his escape in“an automobile. FOR SALE—Garland coal ADDITIONAL WANT ADS heater. Quick Meal range. - Kitchen cup- ‘board. Single _harness. Chairs;: ete. O. B( Ste] ens, worth Irvin Ave, ! Miss Bertha Webster has _gone to ’ Modem Pr Every hour of every day, sol ‘Don't expose your papeu . ords are destroyed by fire. %@@U@fl ne’s valuable rec-, " -Zthe very life-blood of, your, blsiness—to the ever<’ present danger of fire. Take steps tosecure protectm ¢, of the Arc health family,’ This Allsteel safe has passed ‘the fire tests of the Underwriters' Laboratories—a -test far more rigid than any ordinary fire. The lightest safe of its kind, xt has greater interjor capacity thansafes of similar type.' Come in and let us explain the exclusive features of this Allsteel safe. nets, shelving, and other units of Allstgel office fur- niture—the equipment that: belongs with success. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Examine the desks, filing cabi-' hgér Jojo, the health clown. Bemxd_u, Minn.’ Fair Visitors ‘Hear the Best Music at HEADQUARTERS when you are in Bemidji. This applies for this week as well as any other week. N Columbia- Phonographs BIGGEST LINE OF RECORDS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA ' \ Come in and hear the new records played on our various machines. Let us .show you the newest in jewelry. Hear our pianos and piano players. The entire store service is at your disposal whether you intend te buy or not. We want ‘you to'be at home and want you to get what enjoyment you can from our music department. Our supply of records is the largest north of the twin cities and you will undoubtedly want to hear some of the latest hits. s We cordially, invite you to call. Geo. T. Baker & Co. DALTON BLOCK BEMIDJI, MINN.