Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 8

TR we 2 Chicago, April 3.—Potato receipts today, 28 cars. Market f;‘a‘::;’;orm;;";n‘g “m’::;‘r“?tp‘:g: strong. - Northerh Round Whites, sdcked, $5.95't0 $6.10 per +'Grant school, Minneapolis, won_first|CWt.} bulk, $6.10 to 56-25 per CWt Westem Russets, $7 to prize; offered to_grade school pupils| $7.35 per cwt A ot Minneapolis. . from *their classes, * ‘forwarded the board of judges 380 { finding today, after two weeks’ Work. i Im addition to Dean Downey, { sors Anna H. Phelan, .’ ‘Thomas and Henry A. Bellows, all of * know Bim." I he gotiin the army. But, of cou ' er loving cup. (office). ‘Atfpr teachers. of the various had selected the best essay Colonel Hooper Bemidji Potato Market—All vnnetles, bulk small lots $2.40 to $3 per bushel.. Carload lots sacked and loaded $4 50 to $5 per cwt. : SQUOTA'HONS. (essays. Theé board announced. their| —— e BEMIDJI CASH MARKET the i GRAIN AND HA Mutto members of the board were Profos- Joseph M. Oats, bushel $1.00-$1.10 Barley, hushe’. Red clover, medium, 1b. Popcorn. pound . 'Wheat, No. 1. ... : the University of Minnesota, and W. F. Webster of the ‘Minneapolis H)gh schools. " Miss Notberz’l Essay. Old 'l'oinl, ll", pound Ducks, -live, b, Hens, 4 1bs. and over. s HIDES . Cow hides, No. 1 pound. . Bull hides, No. 1 .... Kip hides, No. 1. poumi Calf skins, No. 1, pound VEGETABLES. Cabbage, cWt. .........$6.00-$6.00 Onions, dry. cwt. . .$6,00-34.00. Deacons, each. $6.00-38.001 Horse hidu, lar| Beans, cwt. ...... Dairy butter. pourd 55¢| Tallow,: pound Wool, bright... Butterfat . Eggs, fresh, dozen .. Wool, semi brig! The followmz prices were being Paid at Stillwater, Minn. at time of going to preu of today’s Bioneer:. AND H MEATS 82 70-$2.80 Mutton, W . .. .$2.66-32.65 | TOTX ddessed .++$2.45-$2.56 ¥ ‘l’horne," replied Jim's ulc’kly “]_have never seen wondefml ‘transformation in my life. Before that boy went away Se was the laziest being I ever saw, though of course I never thought so, then. /But now, he is so manly, so unbmou, so reliable, you wouldn’t “He does- look a bit straighter,* said the scornful one as she saw Jim ¢hrough' the w!ndow, .walking down the street. “Yes, indeed, \he is. Before he went ~ he w8 "80 stooped uldered and, v well, 'go sickly most of the time, But mow ‘Jook at him. ‘He’s so straight. He’s ‘gained, ‘too, and his muscles, ought to feel them. But that e biggest ‘advantage. Jim gamble and . drink and he [ved straight, no matter what|C But 1now he's so nice—and up money, too, You know ood job he’s got. His boss| says it’s all on account, of dmeipuu B Bnns, hand plekeu, nlv, cwt.-$6. oo Potatoes, per cwt . .$4.76 Beans, brown, cvn. .$3.60 Beets, per.cwt .... Carrots, per cwt. . ... Onions, dry, per cwt . Eggs, per dozen Cabbage, ton Rutabagas, per cwt Butterfat 67¢ |Horse Wheat, No 1 Wheat, No. 2'.. Wheat, No. 3 .. veee+$1.20-31.48 $1.65-31.67 3¢ Barley Rye, No. 2 Buckwheat, per Ib..... you No. 2 Timothy hay .... isn't No. 1 Cloved mixed .... used never o‘ Turkeys, 9 1bs. up . Tm-ken, ‘amall and thin, . lbl. ‘up, and fat. ,poultry 3e e nound.ovu 0 rens dn’t have ' gotten it if “" Sk, tten ‘his education while Jim -satd there were‘a “Th a life made Jim a gool rmy ‘He never used to ptc% up a wspaper except to look at tha ‘He never bothered about dt about his country at %all. - he reads, and studies about ‘of the day, and he forms oplnions, without any help . reds or bolsheviks or any- That’s the stuff that . They canc be in- 8, N Oflt < ak Deacons? Ttllow 8, No. 1. -$1.26 what they want.” .denly Mrs. Briggs paused, over- enme by her own enthusiasm. She " sank into a chair and tears streamed down her cheeks as she went on brok- emly. . “‘But he says he’s going to re- onl!.st agnin pretty soon. It seems . hard to let hlm & when he just bare- " 3y eame back. ' Bat soon; ‘she was smiling through " mer tears, and Mrs. Thome len, con- vinced. 4 I".BIZE WINNERS Recruiting district: Ada Norberg, Gemmell High, Gemmell, Minn, Silv- Packing butte ......33¢| Woaol, bright. il u REMTS MAY cms chosefit’ the meetlng>of the Board tfi Regents whlch will be held April th, i - PRESIDENT APRIL 1 Ms. Sred . Snyder, ohajrman of the committee appoint It is expected that the nucceeaor to sucussn:‘ to Dr. lg:nom:’l Dr. M. L. Burton, President of the|the east and will ret University of Minnesota, will be|10th. 1t is said tha! *during h!i‘ State of Minnesota, any school: Ada " Norberg, $60, Gemmell Minn., Jour- ;al. ,Pn and after April first we will be open for bus1- ness.. State of Minnesota, High school: Ada Norberg, $50.00, Gemmell, Mlnn .- Payton’s store. State of Minnesotn‘ ngh school second prize, $30.00, Harlan Kish. “bawgh, Raymond, Minn,, by Geo. D. -State of Minnesota, High school: third prize, $20.00, Helen Peters, Olivia, Minn. By Geo. D. Dayton. Grade school, Minnesota, 1st: Orlene Kolstad, Ruthton, Minnesota, 2nd: Cann, Gemmell, school, Priscilla Minn., Tribune. Grade ' School, Minnesota, 3rd: $15, Paul' Richard Smith, Worthing- ton, Minn. Tribune. ‘112 Millions™ ‘used last year 10 KILL COLDS ‘ — WiLrs A CASCARA QUININ Bnoum‘- Standard cold remedy for 20 years ~—in tablet for: Water Main, Sewer laying, Gas| - fitting, Plumbmg and Heatlngnof all kinds. We will also carry a complete line. of Plumblng and Heating supphes in stock and Wlll H be glad to figure with you}! ‘ ‘BE'V{‘IR;EI&UTO anything you wish to order. Day and Night Service. 3 ; Country Trips a ) X Specialty i 4 : _ 150emonE150 Ofiice Markham Hotel """ Building AtAnDluShn-' The Bemidji Sanitary Engmeermg Co. . BEM‘DJI " Phone 122 7 118 Third Street . We specialize in Stearri fitting; | | Snyder’s 'sojourn in th& east he has|FOR RENT—Good: roomy - garage. had certain conferences: with parties 1283 ‘Dewey avenue. Call 723-W. there ‘which will' in all probability 2d4-5 have direct bearing on the selection of the new. presldent WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1238 Dewey ave. Call 723- Subscrive for 'l’n- "Datty Ptoneer| . W. 34455, Aches, pans, nervousness, culty in urinating, often’ m .serious disordera. - The ‘world' _standard reiaedy for kiiney, liv ; | bladder and uric- acid troubles— - \ns((vs deadly dlm temedy of Holland for more: | NYMORE PENTICOSTAL MISSION Sunday services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. : Prayer ices Tuesday and Friday even-' - ings at 7:30%0’clock. ; The Bank Bulldmg, . opposite jithey stand. ; YONE WELCOME Samtary Ice Cream For sale at the followmg places: Abera:omble & Mcheady Boardman~s Drug Store Our ‘Easter Sunday Speclal is three lagrer bnck Orange, Pmeapple Crush anut and Whlte House \ ~ How Doss chlropraullc Differ from Other Methods? Cluropraehc is unique and dutmct from every other method. . No. pure Chiropractor uses a single method or movement taught lll other school. principle was discovered by a layman and its sci A art, and plulo‘o'pby developed not only without the aid of any other- profession but in' spite ‘of their utmost effort to prevent. It stands squarely on its own merits, scorning every device or method which would serve to conceal its wonderful efficiency. While its plulotopl:y can be easily understood, the science and art can only be acquired in a reputable resident school. = For this reason it cannot be taught by mail. A good baseball fan, one understanding all the rules and rexulahm of the game, may not be able to catch, toss or bat a ball, and so it is with Chiropractic: There are some very essential facts which can be only’ learned by experience, while the art of adjusting can only be learned, by practice under a most efficient instructor asd THEN it comes slowly, requiring much intelligent, painstaking effort. ; Chiropractic can be dutmunhed from _massage by the mreneu with which the exact vertebra is adjusted. While the masseur rubs, kneads and massages the entire body, the Chiropractor does not rub, knead or massage at nll° he gives but a single quick tlmut, and confines his éffort to the spine. In the same way Chiropractic can be dutmguuhed from Osteopnthy. The Osteopath manipulates the muscles, bones and ligaments of the entire body, while the Chiropractic confines himself to the segments of the spinal column and does not uumpu‘lnte at all.. There is an abun- - -dance of documentary evidence in the form of slgned statements from leading Osteopaths which clearly proves the variance between the methods, as does also the fact that Chiropractic has been recognized as a separate science by the legislatures of twenty states. - While Christian Scierice is purely spiritual, Chiropractic is both phys- ical and mental. Any Christian Scientist as well as any Chlropuetor, will at once disclaim any similarity of method. It differs from suggutwo therapeutics, in_that NO SUGGESTION is given and no attention is paid to the mental attitude of the patient, which may range anywhere from extreme skepticism to absolute faith. While medicine has been variously defined, no THEORY or PRACTICE of medicine ever yet included spinal ndju:lmonu. In fact you can easily- find good medical authority to prove that the segments of the spine can not be moved. A very uns ul attempt has been made to so define medicine as to include everything used for the cure, relief or alleviation of human suffering, from Christian Science to Optometry; but no defi- nition has ever been made broad enough to include Chiropractic. Chiro- practors do NOT give medicine of any kind under any circumstances. Theymtthmmbbejudgedonlu own merits, ~ Dr. A, DANNENBERG, Chiropractor - Hmm—thlza.m., l-30h5p. m:; 7 to 8 p. m. i Telephone 401-W First National Bank Blds. ' §8 Defective