Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 6

SO ;i Galf skins, No. 1, b, . #* Deacons, each ...... :{ Horso hides, large HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, ib. ........ 6c-7c Bull hides; No. 1, Ib. . . .4c-5¢ Kipp hides, No. 1 1b.... «eo.4c-bC ..6c-Tc ...60c veses.$2.60-53 ;i POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 13.—Potato receipts, 18 cars. Market steady, Northern i whites, sacked, $1.25 to $1.30, bulk, 1 $1.40 to $1.50. BELTRAMI WINS SILVER CUP ATREALTY MEETING Continued frow Page One.) for the same, the land would be of little value. In that connection, let me draw your attention to the fact that our county is traversed by four transcontinental lines of railway. The Canadian Northern in the north, the Northern Pacific or Minnesota & In- ternational in the south and central, the Greac Northern and the Soo .ines east and west, which, together with the Bemidji and Red Lake, and the Park Rapids branch of the Great Northern, gives us six railways, four connecting us diréctly with the great markets of Duluth and the Twin Cities. With reference tQ local markets, we | have in the city of Bemidji the larg- est potato floyr mill in the state, if not in the United States, lately erect- ed at a cost of approximately $75,- 000; a strictly modern creamery, erected and completed within the last six_months, at & cogt of $125,000, which is one of the finest creameries in the state, We have a turpentine factory, erected within the last year, where all the pine stumps available are taken and from them extracted the various different commercial com- modities consisting of turpentine, tar, | gas and charcoal. Two of the largest | saw mills in the state, two large box factories and manufacturing plants, | the finest summer resort in the state/ (I refer to our Birchmont hotel), ldl banks in the county, taking care of! the wants of farmers and new set- tlers. “Our county and the city of Be- midji is the hub of northern Minneso- ta. In addition to the railroads al- ready mentioned, we have the Jeffer- son Highway, Roosevelt Trail, Mis- sissippi River Scenic Highway and the Scenic Highway of the State of Min- nesota. “We have covered the soil and the marketing conditions. However, there is another phase that is seriously con- sidered by the would-be home buy- ers, and that is, namely: ‘Are the so- cial conditions such that it would be a fit place for my wife and family?" In that respect let mé draw your at- tention to the fact that we have 168 rural schools, 12 censolidated schools, 7 high schools and the 6th State Nor- mal school, and now we are after a college, ‘and we are going to get it. ‘We have churches of every denomina- tion in every part of the county. We have over 400 miles of graded state roads, besides many hundred miles of county and town roads, with the town system of telephone lines. “This evening we have heard nu- merous quotations of Scripture—let me tell you, that we, who are al- ready in Beltrami county, simply go| ‘toyprepare a place for you.” One of| thcse places, whether it be a farm in the country, a house in the city, or a business inu‘itution, we are pre- pared to sell to you. We sell our land at an average price of approxi- mately $25 to $36 per acre. We will} let you pay one-fifth of the purchase price down, we will give you from five to ten years on the balance, one payment*a year at a low rate of in-! terest. “I trust that I have so stated the! facts relative to our county that we| may have the very great plensure of | meeting your familiar faces looking at some of our farm land, or assist you in pulling out some of the best of our game fish from our lakes and riv- ers, or enjoy your auto ride Bext| rames to be played here. 1ERNY YELL JUSY WMAY THIS J08 WL COSY T WE GEY X PRUSYED, MR GOTILE CHICAGO MAN CLAIMS (By United Press) Chicago, Jan. 13.—H. Wilkins Bloodgood, of Chicago, descendant of Georgg’ Clinton, pioneer governor of New York and vice president of the United States during the administra- tions of Thomas Jefferson and James Adams, was preparing today to bring cuit against the city of New York and the heirs of John Jacob Astor for the possession of the site of Greenwich village. ¢ The basis of the-suit is the sale of what is now Greenwich - village by Governor Clinton in 1805 to John Ja- cob. Astor. .At the time of the sale, the governor owned the property on which the village now stands and other real estate extending to the wa- ter front. The sale, ' according to Bloodgood, ,lpecificnlly exempted the water-front, but it is now claimed that through graft and workings of the Tweed ring in New York years ago the property exempted had been ap- name was familiar in early American history, and who married the only daughter of Gov. Clinton, fought for the land, but politics and poverty de- feated his efforts, according to Blood- good. The heirs of Gaov. Clinton recently obtained a copy of the map of the original Astor estate, according to Bloodgood, and again the battle is to be fought through the courts. “GRANDPA” BERGLUND PASSES AWAY EARLY THIS MORNING At 4:30 o'clock this morning, “Grandpa”. Berglund peacefully pass- ed away at St. Anthony's hospital, where he has been confined for the past week with coniplications which together with his old age caused his death. Mr. Bergiund came to Bemidji nineteen years ago and has made his home in the fifth ward. He leaves his wife, who completed her seventy- third year, today, and four children. They are Mrs. C. L. Arnold of this city, Mrs. Gustav Larson of Nymore, Mrs. Emil Erickson of Drayton, N. D.. and Joe Berglund of Virginia Minn. , Funeral dorvices will be held from the Nymore Lutheran Free church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. L. J. Jerdee, pastor of the Nor- weglan Lutheran church, will offici- ate. Arrangements are being made by M..E. lbertson, undertaker, and interment wijl be made in the Larson cemetery at Nymore. Word has not heen received as to whether Mrs. Erickson will be able to be here for the funeral, CLOQUET GAME WITH CITY BASKET TEAM CANCELLED The basketball game, scheduled to be played here next Tuesday night, between the. city basketball team and Cloquet has been cancelled and plans are at present to accept no more There is' summer up along one of the highWays | 5 pogsibility that the team ‘will make 1 have mentioned, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER e sy Kaplan Building N ’ “shoes, worth $3.25, \ Men’s 1-buckle Argtic Over- Men’s All Rubber Arctic Over- - shoes worth $4.50, Qur Special Price within the next few weeks and meet several of the strongest teams in the northwest. CONSUNERSSHOECD. = (WHOLESALE PRICES TO ALL) our price propriated by persons having no|; right to it. - ~ Citizen Genet, of France, whose | vertising to the wholesalers, |a number of trips to nearby citiesy NOSIR, NOL DONY GEY A CHBNRE YO GUP ME BIG BN WELL, \® YOO WIYH NO\ |/gorra WAVE A (By United Press) Chicago, Jan. 13, —Charley White, on whom Chicago still lays its claim to pugilistic honors, is clamoring for an- ather chance at Benny Leonard and the, lightweight ¢hampionship. White said he was making every ef- fort to get a.fight with the champion after the Richie Mitchell-Leonard fight in. New York, tomorrow night, if Legnard wins. -, The Chicago fighter said that “in- ‘uenqe: close” to Tex Rickard had prevented his appearance:at:Madison. Square Garden. so far but ‘he be- lieved he had overcome these and that the bout could be lmns‘odm . White is still talking about Tis fight with Leonard at Benton Harbor when he knocked the champion dowa, al-- though Leonard came bach and slip- ped over the K. O. in the 14th round. He thinks that Leonard has been slip- ping since that fight. PUBLISHERS AND HEAVY ADVERTISERS’TO MEET (By United Press) Crookston, Jan. 13.—Publishers and big advertisers of the state will get together in a unique meeting here next week. The publishers want to know how they can improve their ad- mer- chants, railroads and big manufac- turers of the northwest, and how they can get paying rates for this service. The advertisers want to krfow how to get the best results from their ex- penditures and_what the publishers have to offer in the way of “getting it before the people.” _ It will be the first time in the his- story of the Northern Minnesota Edi- torial association that advertisers and publishers have met on common ground to thrash out their joint prob- lems, Representatives of most _o! the big advertisers of the northwest, including the railroads, will be here for the sessions. - The convention will be called g week from todsy and will be in ses- sion three days. i HARDING GIVES SERIOUS THOUGHT TO SALES TAX (By United Press) Washington, Jan. 13.—That Pre- sident-elect Harding is giving serious thought to sales taxes as one of the most important features of revenue law revislon was revealed today when Representative Isaac Bacha- rach of New Jerséy, republican mem- ber of the house ways and means committe, yesterday was called “to Marion for a conference. WOMEN VOTERS HOLD: t IMPORTANT SESSION | The League of Women Voters met at the Civic and Commerce rooms last evt%:;. The talks given by various speakers were very much en- joyed by those present. The women voters showed enthus- fastic determination mot to be poli- tical slackers in the coming city elec- tion. Théy will hold a business meet- Met’s - Felt Shoes, felt soles, high cut, worth!$3.50, our price Ing at an early date. $2.48 Boys Leather Top ! worth $3.50, our price. .$2:48 'You Save Money on Shoes Here All the Time—Buy Shoes for the A - thle(Fgm‘il!Va'_t‘a Big Saving. CONSUMERS SHOE COMPANY Rubbers, shoes . .. : Children’s Buckle Arctic Over- $1.05 book._ But financial independence and the good thirigs in life it brings can be youre through the magic of thrift. And the magic of thfift simply means saving part of your salary every week. You'll be surprised to see how fast your savings will grow and how each week will be a week nearer to financial indepen- dence. It’s worth trying, isn’t it? Then take the first step today—open a Snviqgg Account here. A single dollar will do it. 2 ~ 4% Interest Comipounded Quarterly RN NATIONAL BANK . - NORTHE. BES HOW ANY GIRL CAN] HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptil eye wash, will brighten the.eyes and a week’s use will surprise yot with its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the sparkling .and vivacions. change will please you. minum eye cup FREE. Ker, druggist.—Advertisement. TN e ik THE PIONEER WANT ADS IF YOU HAD ALADDIN'S LAMP— Wouldn’t your firstvcovmmand to.;the genie be: “Make me financially independent ?” . Of course, Aladdin’s Lamp exists only in the s"tory - ‘Bemidji, Minnesota “worn oul ADDITIONAL WANT ADS care Pioneer. ~es BRING RESULTS :* ' \ . \ No Cure F Altho this dreaded Diseuse rn\[l‘ged the Country last yes bag really not been found for it, and Medical Authorities say ancther demic will occur. o Wi 2 3 We urge everybody, the minute you feel 4 cold comi patjon, to take & wo;o. tik WA-N-T;:D——Stenographic work by a Beginner. Address “Stenographer.” | or chills, dull aches or ¢ 2a1-14 | IFYING LAXATIVE. ROCKY are, you will: fee] fine the next marming and “Fla” or Grippe to get you. | Buy a package today, have it in the House and use-it-at' the very warning. = Mothers should closely watch the ¢hildven and treat them out delay. Tea or tablets, 36 WAvE SUFFERIN' GAXSY 45 WOOLO » BEEN ENOLEH FOR THAY )08 Bathe , feet in hot salt % VIOUNTAIN TEX. Crarm: o On western bo;: apples at or The o4 big a6 o BOLLISTER'S Pty et -Boardman’s Drug Store. . $198 ““'per'’box—at TROPPMAN’S DALY PIONEER Phone 927 year yet & cuze Bpi-- it won't h‘;’p eaqy forithe 'PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO A Friend of mine was h-ywx a particular Hours had been spent, al- 308 and temper, and the desired article had, not been found. . I asked if a try had been made at such and such a store. \ The reply ‘fiu: “No, of course not, they don’t car- ry such things.” 1disagreed. We went to- gether and found what was wanted. READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THANA - ™ TIME-SAVER; IT’S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT work. MyF riend said' “i'lbw did ‘you know?” advertised them last week.” s Without seeing the joke; & saids . “l never have time to_read advertise- ments. I'm too busy.”’ Perliaps - you are, tco. Many people are too busy to take time to save time, trouble'and money. They buy by ¢chance—and hard IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU.