Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 10

2 .'XWLhent No. z 2 Wheat No.. a 3 ! Outs ... ¢ Bemldji Potato Markeb—All vanetles, bulk “small Iou Carload lots, sacked "and loaded, $2.40 to $2.70 per bushel. $4.50 to $5 00 per cwt. ANT TO BUY—fieood hnproved arm at (Bargain. ' Bend descrip- tion, price, terms to Al E ‘Glbson; Bemidji. N, 8d4-10 « One All in War- 4-211 it SALE—One 'Fora truck. * Cushman marine engine. excellent condition. G. A. fiy BEMIDJI 'CASH MARKET QUOTA'I'IONS. . .GRAIN-AND HAY Dressed beef, pound. Turkeys, live, poung. .. 0ld Toms, live, pound ‘| Geese, 1! Bfltlbml. W m. o .ll 00-'1 80 - «+$1.50-82.00 " ...Carrots, .per cwt.... voee s +$1.00:31.26 $8.00-36.00. $6.00-35.00 .1/ Dairy butter, B Dutterut_ . Eoggs; ftesh, dosen. ‘HIDH Cow_hides, No.'1, pound Bull hides, No. 1 ..... Kip hides, No. 1, pound Calf skins, No. 1, yound Deacons, each. wialete .'2 00-82.!5 Tallow, pound Waol,/lsight . . Wool, semi brlxht. .s *"" The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn. ; : nt time of going to press of today’a Pioneer: . 4 mm AND HAY .1....82.66-32.76 $2.66-32.65 .$2.45-3.65 oo+ 84c-86¢ $1.20-31.48 $1.60-31.62 comieeesdC . nye. No. 2 P, Buckwheat, per lb. o "No. 2 Timothy hay . Squash, cwt. . MEATS Mutton. b - Pork, dressed . Veal . Beef, dressed. . w000 +10C-150 | Lambs .. Garlic, 3 LIVE. PO REGIPE TG’C’LEAR A PIMPLY SKIN “{to ‘filter mpnfltlu from v.he blood the formation of and ‘cast' them' out 'in"‘the form of | It also stmmhm urine, but in many instances tite bow-|mal- activity, th ela_create more toxins and impurities|filter the _blood ol tm /than the kidneys can eliminate, then elun th p | the ‘blood uses the skin pores as th plu, sores and. boxl- Ill\ll“y Te- sult from' toxins, poisons nnd impur- itiu 3 bowel s blood through 'the very. ducts which should lb‘::rb only nourishing to sus- “Iout all over the skin in the form of a_pleasan 4| cent drink wlueh usually mlhd' next best means of getting' rid these impurities which often. break|and lemon juice,: combined 1 Here ;you hav L pimples. - The surest way to. clear the skin of .these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get: from: any pharmacy about four ‘onnces of Jad Salts and tukg & ublupoonful in"a -glass of hot water each morning before break- 1ast for one week. '.l'hu will prevent les disappear; cleanses the znd 1s excellent for tha kidn No. 1 Cloved mlxcd Turkeys; 91bs. up . & 0| Tuckeys, amall and - Geese, 12 1bs. up, and 1a Ducks, fat ... Springers, live ' Potatoes, per cwt ./Beans, brown, cwt. Beets, per ckt . .. *Carrots, per cwt. Onions, dry,.per cwt Eggs, per dozen Cabbage, ton .. WELTERWEIGHT HERE “‘Frank Mantell of Winnipeg, Man., | ‘elaimant of 'the welterweight cham- ‘ plomhip of ‘Canada, arrived in the te hore. haying found g O . he: likes Cl unca Faucault, boxing for the the American! \ boxing exhibition and without 8 doupt the Bemidii public will have an pportunty to see htm perform: soop. ', IN DISTRICT COURT The case of Joe Morris vs. T. K. .et al, regarding the lease of i drill ‘hanging fire in district court today. This isthe last case on.the ealendar for this term of court to be tried by jury. REPRESENTATIVE OF FALK . POTATO FLOUR CORP. HERE W. P. Hartman, special represen- tative of the Falk American Potato Flour Corporation, spent Thursday in the city in comsulation with Mr. Irish, the local manager. Mr. Hart- man, ‘'who has been on a business trip in the west, expressed himself| as elpeclally impressed with the fu- ture. possibilities of Bemidji. He at- tributed the credit for the work al- ready ‘accomplished to'the coopera- ation of the mémbers of the Bemid- #i. Civic ‘and Commerce -association. . To him it appeared very . evident that this city has enrolled a big l-eh of live-wire boosters to com- ‘promise the membership of the asso- clation” and that ‘the association is ome of the ‘most progressive civic ‘bedfeshe has ever seen. * Sebective for Tue Daily: Plonser Now Is the Time to Get Rid of .. These Ugly Spots. 'l'lm'l no . longer . the slightest need of feeling | ashamed of your “ freckles, ‘a8’ Othine—double strength —i8 gmunteed to ‘remove . these Jhomely spots. fimfly get an ounce of Othine— double 'strength—from any druggist . snd apply a little of it mghtand . ‘morning and ‘you. should soon ;ee that even the worst freckles ha | Hens, 5 1bs. up, fa Dressed doultry. le”p'-r po”fihd over | BE live stock. 3 Cowhides, No. 1/ 50 Bull hides, No. 1 ... Kipps, No. 1 Calif. skins, No. 1 ' Deacons Tallow . Wool, brlxln Wool, bright . (Continued from Pl.xa One) servative hustler wxll convince doubt-~ ful ones. He has 120. acres: ut&l:nd with 50 |to $2 per el, Teceiving, a' sum i of $2,400 M‘fiafies planted w Bliss Triumphs and Green Mountains. Other ‘crops sold for cash by Mr Arnold were as follows: Hogs to the amount of 3200 . Hay to the amount of $90. - Cordwood to'the amount of $150. ' 'Wood bolts to the amount of $300. Besides the above cash sales he fed 24 tons of clover hay cut from 13% acres and still has the seed, which he values at $2,000. He also has 6,000 féet of logs on hand 'and $150 worth of cordwood, which he will hold for next winter’s delivery.. When Mr. Arnold began. farming he had: two-head of cattle. He now has nine fine head of c:ttle, and at present gets a regular cream check of $8 weekly from two cows. He stands well in his' community, having held several important town: ship offices and- farm bureau posi- The Sf;erlmg m silver and the tan Label on sh:l‘ tions, and has earned enough side|=E i ‘money to pay for all additional labor |== required on his farm, so when you| ‘Shirts priced from 5. to $5.00. figure it ‘all down on paper,. Mr. Arnold accomplished the above record |54 single handed. When asked what he would. take for his farm, he mevely smiled ani then replied: “I’d hate to .offer it for $125 an acre for fear someone might take me up on it, and then I would have:to buy another. “I 'have just. bought a new ‘tin lizzie’ and must hurry home, so you |8 will have to excuse me until some|§ other time. Send anyone out to in-!= vestigate if you like.” - Rouser’s Rousing Record. | B. H.. Rouser,: who lives one: mile east of Rosby, bought his farm about three and.a half years ago and has a ret‘:iord lt:f wihlch he may well feel proud, when it comes to growing potatou. ek $ From 115-16 acres he sold’ 650 bushels of potatoes at $2.60 a bushel planted. to: Russet. potatoes, he sold{E 250 bnsheh for $2.60 net nd re- tained 100 bushels for a higher price, In dsnvmg at’ the net profits it{s might be comemt\vely figured ' ss follows: ‘Total acreage, 3 7-16 acres. Number ' bushels sold,: 900, at $2.60 100 bushels Gross 'totnl Cost of crop per acre, 365. Cost for 3 7-16 acres............ an’ acre mdlha!fyemm Mr. Bounrhmmgatterthecleu- ' | ing business in fine busmess of it. Hart Schaffner & Marx or. are here for you.. Enmty Brand (!Ilntl;ea We can’t say anythmg that means. ~more: eertam satxsfactwn for you than that " Suits pnced at $35,F @ passports “to’ ‘qu 1ty ; ‘:new. Stetson, Knox or A NEW HA'F-' FOR EASTER . These are a bit larger _in the . crown, light weight; ~ bands. ' some- “what wider than: last year. Foreign made ‘hats . ‘are very p pular, but there’s no denying the Gordon: Hats ' are dan- “rs, Brown, Gray or - Olive Sage. Hats at $5.00, $6.00, % 7 $7.00 to $9.80 | e N \