Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 8

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In a leter to The Pioneer, J. A Heng, manager: of the middleweight champion wrestler of the.woszld, of Spencer, Iowa, issues a challepge to L. C. Curtis, Bemidji’s well. known wrestling artist, to meet him some time this momth. Heé offers to meet Curtis, who can name his own terms ‘with the exception of referee, which would be Jeft “open until a decision could be ‘made satisfactory to all concerned. The challenger - appears much in favor of Ed. Shave, sporting editor of the Pioneer Press, St. Paul. Enclosed with. the letter, The Pio- neer received news clipipngs telling of the victory of the champion, Ralph Parcaut of Royal, pver Johnny Meyers of Chicago, former holder of the title. Parcaut-won the match after two hours and twenty minutes of fast work on the part of both men, and the match was, without doubt one of the cleverest and fastest that was ~ver held. Meyers won the first fall. afler an and fifteen minutes of wrestling wrist lock and head’scigsors. ~ame back strong in the sec- wis was all in his favor, “ty-one minutes and 39 ‘ined an excruciating- 1 pressed it to the sing the pain for . Meyers gignalled ~eded the fall. ‘ar to match “ a match ~al fans l vereeasT0cC J24c|t 8¢-10¢ .$1.90-$2.10 .$1.80-32.00 ceves 3160 ‘Wheat, hard . ‘Wheat, soft .. Rye, b HIDES Cow hides, No.'1 .. Bull hides; No. I, Ib. .. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. .... Calf Skins, No. 1 Ib Deacons, each ...... Horse hides, large, each . Wool, bright ....ccevievenes .. 18¢c-13c MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business September 9: Low High| * No. 1 Northern Dark Choice Barley No. 2 Ry PRICE OF WOOL MAKES FARMERS HOLD CROP (Continued from Page 1) Old Toms, live, pound Geese, live, pound ... Duck 7e, b .. v e 20c300 «+>168¢+180 PR rweey [ 1 VEGETABLES Cabbage, cWt. ...... Onfons, dry « . ..o Beans, cwt. Butterfat ..." . Eggs, fresh, doz.en B R $5.00-36.00 1 $4.00-5.00 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; market, stesdy, top, $15; bulk of sales, 34 50 @15.00 Hogs—Recelpts, 1,700; market, 26¢ higher; top, $15.. 50 bulk of sales, $14.50@15.00. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; market, 25¢ higher; top; $12.50; bulk of sales, $6.00@11.50. IRED LAKE INDIAN FAIRR TO HAVE EXCEPTIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT road officials have been urging them | to _market it gradually. The car supply seemingly has been very irregular but railroad executives apparently are making vigorous ef- '-rts to-supply the farmers.| A ma- ty—in fact more than ‘two-thirds |- counties heard from—reported ‘ant car supply. Some of the ~ts indicated doubt regard- ‘ce. Less than a dozen ~d_a shortage. ‘e travel on leading g taken thruout counties have ‘winary fig- “lief that istoric P ‘mp School Exhibits Wlll Be Put on' by Red Lake, Cross Lake . and St. Mary’s Schools Arrangements have been inade for a very attractive fair at Red Lake to be held September 13, 14, and 15. The Indfans at the reservation are mak- ing exceptionally good progress in agriculture and stock raising, and exhibits of this kind will be many. There will also.be on exhibit veget- ables, field grains, corn and as com- plete a list of agricultural products ]ns can be seen anywhere in Northern Minnesota. The Indians have a num- ar of good farm horses, cows, pigs ~hickens. a1 exhibits will be put on by Cross Lake and St. Mary’s school booths are al- *ive. The bead work aft promise to be *~o attract. of ba- -en. .FIRS:I' AID TO THE INJURED Fourth of a series of articles on Firgt Aid. authovized by the Northern Division of the American Red Cross. ¥ BE A HELPFUL BYSTANDER By Captain G. R. G. Fisher WOUNDS * Fol all general purposes, wounds may be classified under five general heads. First, Incised, such as a sharp knife or razor would infilict. Second, Lascerated, where the flesh is torn apart, as by a fish hook, barbed wire, or the jagged edges of a tin can. Third, Puncture, a wound greater in its depth, than its width, as by step- ping on an upturned nail in 'a board, falling on.a spike and plerclng the hand, or a sliver running in deep. Fourth, Poisoned, such as a rattle- snake bite, or that of the bite of a doég or other animal with rabies. Fifth Gunshot wounds. Never neglect a, trivial wound, as so often blood pois- oning comes from just such cuts, chafings or scratches, so never “take a chance’ ’on those, but rather do something for it since ““it is better to be safe than sorry.” All serious wounds call for.imme- diate medical treatment, but if the hospital is too far off .or the doctor is likely to be long in coming, some- thing must be done in the way of first aid for the good of the patient. But there are some important “Don’ts” to keep in mind: Don’t wash a wound with water. No unboiled water is clean, and es- pecially a wound on which the blood is clotted. Don’t touch a’ wound with the fin- gers, or any instrument which has (ot ‘been sterilized. Don’t cit away torn skin which is hanging loose. Don’t probe a wound in ‘which there are foreign bodies, such as broken glass, gravel, cinders or splin- ters. Leave that to the doctor. , Before Buying Your Winter Coat let us show you our samples- and quote our’ maker-to-weaver ' prices. A few speclals for.this week: Australian’ Opossum ‘Coat— 48 inches'long ... Wambat Coats—. " .- : ng, raccoon collar and bell ; Australian Coon . . Australian_seal collar and bell Australian Seal Coa Opossum collar and bell cuffs. SPECIAL Lynx Coat A small deposit will hold your selections Hll wanted. Let us repair or reline your fur coat: Come in -and get acquainted. $150.00, now. “ BEMIDJI FUR COAT CO. 120 Minnesota Avenue Then as to the positive things to : do, that is, if you must. First thor- oughly cleanse the hands. Second, if there are foreign .bodies in .the wound, sterelize a knife blade’in a clear fire, or over alcohol flame, and remove surface’ particles therewith. ‘Third, if you have no real antiseptic gauze, take a clean handkerchief, or napkin and scorch with a hot iron, and place face'ddwn on wound and secure loosely with bandage. Fourth, if the wound must be .cleansed be- cause of mud, dry dirt or gravel, etc., irrigate with clean gasoline, that ls, by squeeqing the oil out of a sponge held above wound, then apply com- press. “ne-ton_ Ford ‘truck Aor |; Tom Smart. = 9-9tf ‘ng car in‘ 202 Bel- *9-15 .YOU have that peace of mind which enables you New Kaplan Buildin; A bigger things when all your valuables——-your records, documents, pnce sheets, costs, etc., are within the impenetrable walls of a GF Allsteel Safe - The Label of the Underwnter s Laboratories on each safe is your - assurance of ;protection. This label was won after vigorous and - exacting tests. We want to show you these safes and tell you sonally what they have done for others and what they will for. you. do 4 - PIONEER- s'mifldu'm.' HOUSE 4 The Pmnaar Want Ad . Bemidji to tlunk of

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