Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 2

¢ THE BEMIDJi DAJLY PIONEER P i ™ s a quartei higher. Buflk of the medium ELECTRIC CHAIR BUSH |RUSHING OF HOGS TO ly e e e Pfifl}?\g fylzfi:Ynggg EEE{ : MARKET SMASHES PRICES| i, oo’ taay beet ey are, selling 3 heifers mostly from $4.25 to $6.75. THE /BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. k i South St. Paul, Dec. 2.—The feat-|Canners and cutters are selling from . |ure of last week's live s ¢ |the continued rusling of hogs tollost $1 for the week, with lights at k trade was | $2.25 to $4. DPrices of veal calves | market. The avalanche of hogs num-} $11 at the close. 3 » | bering more than a half million at T e % |the seven principal markets forced prices to the lowest levels for near-| CLOSED SEASON ON MUSKRAT ly four years. Average cost of pack- PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR {ers and shippers droves fell to $9.26 n Wednesday, with top hogs at § ) |30 After the recess, lighter receipts ; olstered the market and top hogs old at $9.40 at the close, with bulk G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. > G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 922 pqfiafli'c'e at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, “HQ;" Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. (By United Press) Paul, 'he muskrat n opened yeste but anyone ¥ : i T smid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must | H No ntio ¢ 4 i ) n FPaivey s q % 5 s ht trapping or spearing musk- be known t; -editor; but not necessarily for publication. Communica-: jat $ 0 to $9.40, and smdll lots of | ¢ appIns £ e Z tions !m-"flf&1F sekly Bipneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | | ;}I‘A\'y I?:xlx(‘,km]x: hogs at 58.}79 to Su. ‘r‘:'é; ,"x’ml )3'2{1‘1"}_‘*’:11‘;1)9 subject to ar i of each week to irisure.publication in the current issue. ‘ 31‘(75\;51. csw:xs amounted to about | o B nanist, Do EangE of the state and game and fish com- The general consumption of poul-{p ienicy proclaimed a closed season try on Thanksgiving hurt the market | o ") yckrats this year. for dressed lamb and mutton, and | yiink marten and fisher, however, live prices broke badly, closing last , ~*y & PACUS i : week unevenly 25 ccnts to $1 lower, e with feeding classes showing the :mst loss. Best fat lambs closed at |HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO 10, and best fat ewes at $4. i The liberal run of cattle last Mon- HAVE BANQUE? TONIGHT | lay forced prices around 25 cents ‘ower. The market recovered before| The High school football team will Thanksgiving, wiping out all of the|be tendered a banquet at the Mark- ind the market closed mostly | ham hotel this evening. Follow- with a week ing the supper the boys will be en- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mail 0 3.00 One Year ............. 150 six Months .. .15 Three Months . ©One Year Six Months .. Three Months One Month .. One Week - THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve. pages, published every Thursday ; L T . # and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. : rs and cutters, he: tertained at the E. E. Kenfield home == OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS No electric chair is needed by the bologna bulls which finished around on Dcud avenue. ’ —_————————————————| Hottentots of South Africa. The exe- """" = i i | eution of cfiminals is performed with- = — ——— I . NEED OF THE HOUR. forget, I two hours by the fecding of berries| [~ S e If you are inclined to be pessimistic as to the future, forget . "5 ish, known in this country| " . » ! ¢ it The country is in need of something better than pessimism| .5 (1 “Hottentot Electric Chair| : . 1% 4 0TI : [} aQ 4] 4 ~ at this time—and this community is a part of this copntry. | This specimen is located at the na- | v a This is a period of readjustment and reconstruction, and no| tional botanic garden, Washington. | i ime wi fous di ts, i \LZ; « country can survive such a time without serious disagreements, i «\ S I " 3 dissention and confusion. P R s EESEEE » We are undergoing our share of it now, and there will be * CARR LAKE SCHOOL NOTES * | CAS@A!{A . BIeeIEY Y : o R # more to follow before we can hope to become our normal SEIVES # * # 3 st % % * % % % % % # % % I UININE F}ftl’t Avenue l’\]'ew%rk Q v i The Carr,bhke Weerly has madae | g L) ¥ g 280 its debut. A11'is understood that this /} ) § We of this town are but an atom as compared to the whole ils del "«lil.-'s'fi AL FOR 3 I & AND i country, but the welfare of the nation is as sacred to us as it IS county to publish a newspaper and | Colds, Coughs QO O La Grippe i al‘ettes # to the residents of the greatest metropolis in the land. g this is a proud distinction. This lit- | shoul ch strive to do our utmost toward stabilizing t! s put out by the Carr Lake | Neglected Colds zre D:nierous >~ e 1 oa i Press*(C. L. A. P. It has conditions and restoring commerce to a level where it can be 458 o “.m'fii*" e l-y" nuo':;: 1 Take no chances. Kesptt ndy for the first sneeze. maintained with justice and safety. \ pictures aud a t column. Thel Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Produce—economize—save. g editor fo Fthis*week is Thomas Jack- Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Those are the three paramount requirements of the day. ‘Sm}h W b S 5 i , Euinipe in}:hig‘frm'd?filll}o‘ affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ~ They represent the only manner in which it is possible to con- ¢ rheesses cl:;\he ih‘(‘“\?m”g“‘e‘:fw axatve—NoOpatointills. ji tinue prosperity without first undergoing a disastrous period Of”s.ch_qnl day to close at 3:30 ‘m(wk_‘ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT . » financial and commercial depression. [ This gives the children living at the| ; It is apparent that with a few exceptions the country as a fi'(*;:f(“\"li::‘“‘l;!"‘l‘o‘ll % f‘h‘?luvv to get | whole understands an dappreciates the situation fairly well, "°w? N 1S, G0 her da ] and is disposed to take such action as necessity requires. sock children in school. Get 2!l that | [ Let it be said that we of this community are among those is offered you, dear psrents, | youngsters their fchanc i ! i H d give, - # who are patriotically endeavoring to bring orde rout of con- ““I‘ fininiers Lo ance = x fusion—that we have a clear perception of the duty of the ,:fuet in (he health era gre ' . & hour and a determination to perform that duty. Kimmis, -Luck Treater, John Larson, | ' & It is not necessary that we become niggardly in our expen- Do Patterson and Edna Kesler. | . B " » or rasonable luxuries of life. The situation does not call for!coe (hen o their calisthenics. | Alfred Moen calls himself thol n hunter. Ie and Henry| a head-on collision up | pine region t'other day. | which ¢f these two 1s w such an extreme. c f4 But produce—economize—save. ;}u.n_xp That means not only the return to a sane commercial stand- i"‘"‘t‘}“‘ph ard in the immediate future, but a far greater and bétter coun- ., try in the years to come. . Ithe zoat, as nkley’s big V.'. ditures, or that we deprive ourselves of any of the necessities ,f;f’,‘,’)l,'_' mf.‘. ;rsln::“el‘ " 0 R o car suffercd the v < e e l’age Old Man Gratitude. (o f”‘ .\n_llvr‘snn.v i |'e§1re(l farmer | . The little publication called “Wright-O,” issued by the \ l.‘)(m"(l:)”‘\::H)Tlh.sd\“;[ hasnr:lfi?,dfl E : i Twin City Paper House, lays one down about the hen thusly:derson expects to spend months | | i 8 . « A hen works all day to lay an egg and gets nothing for it, while i ‘in ¢ nd 3 nderson | 'Y ¢ i : ] the boss cashes in at 5 cents per. And when the hen “lays off” | i1\ it 11"?’\11‘:‘; |41d1\"Al;xl<'lflel::“ ] 1 o - for a day or two sl_lc loses her job and gets “stewed.” Boy!ison emidji. ‘ i i 5 * § page Old Man Gratitude! i e o e ‘ . - B I S KRR KR KRR KKK . overn- ; ) o i Now that longer skirts are to be the fashion, there will be * SAUM * GOVeI'nment GOOdS at LeSS than COSt tO the G" G d i B = fewer men run down by automobiles. A lad will be able to % 3 * % % % % % % % % % % % # ¥ % AL R e ne s oy Do o oneBandete egion, - i it innr s M ment, Army & Navy and Surplus Manufacturers’ Goods g E vl We suggest a trip to the “cities” for Bill. He has the wrong ™ virs p. kr seng and son Kruger.: _——_—_——_—————-————$'l-?5 d 0 Kelliher Wednesday. | e Waterproof suits. . . J. Gilge is attending school at ! ©O. D. blankets. ... $4.85 | O. D. shirts,new........ : . . . Felt lined coats. . . .. : Camouflage paint, per When real estate nien tell you that a certain piece of propert‘y‘;.,,{‘.}iis list “.(.':\’k'f]"“ wenkito Minne: Marine blankets. . .. $3.5C¢ losing faucets. . % is as “‘cheap as dirt” it is not intended for a joke I raham and family and J. C cll closing . gallon........ . B o {Sprague and Lamily spent Thanksgiv- Blanket shirts. . . . . $3.45 | Raincoats, new b rabi e ey B8 . Hall's, - S Comforters. . . . Sk ¢ HH i Army harness. . .. $87.50 0. D. mackinaws. . . . ... Mexican rope, Ib... 18c Hig Books: wrvar iy $4.85 | Jumbo sox, O. D........ Sisal rope, Ib...... 22c | Renovated underwear, r grey yOOlsslogél.e.sé Indian blankets... $8.75 1 r g ... 811 weaters, sleev g v Wolden hias been laid up with a | pergarment $ Hob nailshoes. ......... Union suits...... $3.49 o | Motlresson: comvis $3.50 Scoop shovels, No. 4 $1.50 Harl and George Moore drove to 1aa T | | L CANNED GOODS Cashmere sox, all col- 5. 0. (o35 WY R, ors, 3pairs....... $1 '.|.;.‘-l..v:‘.':‘||l;:0:xr< :{xken up O. D. Shil‘tS, reno= Peas, 6 cans..... \ oL T T vated......... $2.85 1 | momato soup, G cans e6c | | Overalls. ..$1.75t0 $1.85 Sentry coats. . . ... $9.75 o 2| |o.D.caps....... $2.44 Seabags......... $1.15 ggz Leather vests... $10.50 Booth sargines, 5 can Barrack cots, good 98¢ The Turks are said to be buying about ten thousand tons ! "'pf American coal each month. Did they get any of yours? i of vaca- i K #7“dope op skirts. i & 0 ¥ . “Cheap as Dirt.” ? 3 — ! | ] = ik bt “I Told You So.” B There are at least two men largely in the public eye who have a per- ) © wefectly legitimate excuse for saying “I Told You So” to their party associates Qu m—they are William Jennings Bryan and Senator “Jim” Reed of Missouri.: * - o 1 Both of these statesmen were firmly and ungently sat upon by the sehool rDemocratic party leaders and convention, the one for his insistence on a dry { Olsc It “ftplntform in the party platform, and the other for his demand for a break near Foy ihijnerWith Woodrow Wilson and his nations’ league plan. There would be noth- _ : o flfing undignified in either of them accompanying their taunt with the uni- — . wasversal sign language of the small boy, the out-thrust tongue and the twid- Isl‘ngivdled salute from the tip of the upturned nasal appendage.—Daily Virginian. B kot Pears, 1 gal. can.. Apricots, 1 gal. can $1.10 TENTS me Kansas City should spruce up some of its downtown alleys and throw o Pineapple, 1 gal. can. i Ey‘z:c:flfl?pen toldpl;:dostriaqs,din ‘l’hc 1{"1""?,? :]nf s'lrlcjty plz]nr;nher, \\!-Im suggests Take Home springs. ....... $3-50 Chcrr?ez, 1 gffl‘ can.. .. $1.48 16x16 P id *that they could be canopied and well lighted. This would have been a great . Eatables that Will 6x yrami Army raincoats. .. $2.75 Also Other Eatables ) Scon Be Arriving. tents ........ $35.00 i I f“?del if the need for back entrances'had not been abolished by the prohibi- Y b ion amendment.—Omaha Bee. a i : hoes, reclaims. .. $2.69 ; ,.«8% The government cat t Ellis Island says he makes fit f S t nts i 3 C L. 22 (e ot e 8 50 o I ok rtt fo Brick Khaki brecches .. $1.20 | Paints, Plumbing and Roofing | 9x9 walltents 00 ooking t ore important point vhether the immigrants are able ar b gal. . . 1 R et G T e of Horse blankets, new. $6 | Sed Darni paint, pev g2, e i e o If the teachers and all the pupils,:i;—l; included, are taught boxing in Horse blankets, . h;t al b 2-85 Govgrnmen’c barbed e public schools, as suggested in Chicago, the teachers will have to keep 2 white, gz S e e e wire, per SpOOl .. 2.60 sdroficient with their mitts to maintain their theories as to spelling and used......... $3.85 Gas heater, size 20, $125)0, e i i b euicRioncer Freas, KOORS Home spun sox, 3 SiZ€ 25 ot 16.50 | Leather jerkins... $9.45 . 1t is not likely th bly of the L f Nations will stand and : ’ : G 3 T © ., Vlarink a toast to absent brethren without specifying them by name. 17 i ICE CREAM pairs............ $1 | Toilet sets complete. ... 26.60| Prepared floor cover, 7 ( :{"d!d, France would “turn down an empty glass.””—Exchange. . Sh lined coats 1 Dly I'Oofing ........... 1.75 per ya[’d ..... “ o 87c W y.} There’s many a man buried in Westminster Abbey, and duly recorded SUPREME & (?epd $4 79 2 p]y l'oofing """""" 1.95 Work shirts. . ..... $1-15 i him’-’i{‘"hfi is la%lcsskk:owrbtplan’;hat “unknown” soldier interred there USCA . o s v s 5 v e . 3 ply roofing 2.20 i «on Armistice day.—Crookston Daily Times. el e S O i T o A Py 7 P e O. D. breeches. . .. $2.85 | giate, red or green. . .. .. 295 Web belts. . ....... 39¢ 5 ! . Moore, -electi 0V Cox in the late . . 7 o g “Siolitical fuss, says the Demoeratic defent was due to “concersed acton o Regulation jersey sleeve- | Guard roofing, 8ply. .. .. 3.12) Auto Tubes, all - e let gloves, pair. .. 25¢ | Insulation, paper, 500 feet 2.25] sizes ......... $1.49 OUR MAIL ORDERYDEPARTM'ENT WILL TAKE CARE OF OUT OF TOWN CUS- TOMERS. SEND MONEY ORDER OR DRAFT, BE SURE TO STATE SIZES ..’ Mr. Huding-_hqued an enormous big fish but the critter got away from im, thus demonst¥ating again that the president-elect is a normal, American Titizen.—Milwaukee Sentinel. .Thou is a movement afoot to have the government buy up all the booze left in storage. Uncle Sam will do some sober thinking before he does that. ~Brainerd Dispatch. 125 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. S . : Kaplan Bldg. When they begin to rear supermen in this country, it is to be presumod»'l The Plant Behind Our Products £ that personal liberty will be quite dead.—St. Louis Giobe-Democrat. e