Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1907, Page 1

PSS 1 THE BE VOLUME 5. NUMEER 178, MUCH INTEREST IS BEING TAKEN IN PERFORMANCE “The Merry Milkmaids,” to Be Given by Local Talent, Next Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Promises to Be a Splendid Performance. Much interest is being shown in | her part, and indications point to the forthcoming production of “The | the most successful local talent ever Merry Milkmaids,” which will be;gi\'e‘n in the city, given on Monday and Tuesday| Mr. Wilson, who hascharge of evenings, November 18 and 19, the production of “The Merry under the personal direction of G.jMilkmnids," has had much experi- F. Wilson, for the benefit of the ence in this class of work. He was Presbyterian Ladies, Aid society. | for ten years director of a musical “The Merry Milkmaids "is a comic | convention in the middle west. He opera in two acts, written by‘is a graduate of both the musical Charles A. Gabriel, and a very tune- | and eleocution department of the ful production. There are so(ne;Lex\ndeFCl:\rk college. He was for thirty-five characters in the cast of one year director of the Iowa State the opera, all of which are very Glee Club. As a musician he is good. possessed of more than the ordi- In gettingup this opera in Be-:na.ry ability, and as an instructor midji,Mr.Wilson has secured the best | he is said to have no equal in the local talent available and has taken | west. hold of the production in a manneri Mr. Wilson has been giving the that indicatesthat heundersmndsthe:“Merry Milkmaids” in different work thoroughly. He has trained | states for the past two years, and the members of the cast, individ-| has met with great success. ually and collectively, until every The first full rehearsal of the JI DAILY PIONE BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907. Mr. Wilson expresses himself as being well pleased with the manner in which the different members of the company acquitted themselves. Tonight there will be a full dress rehearsal, when every member of the company will be present, and the opera will be gone through at least twice. 2 Those who deeire good seats for the opera should get them reserved at the earliest moment, as indica- tions point toa very large attend- ance each evening. Mrs. Chase Will Contjnue Business. Mrs. H. S. Chase, Jr., arrived in the city last evening from Minnea- polis, where she has been living since she and the late Mr. Chase left here some three months ago. To the Pioneer Mrs. Chase stated that she will assume the personal management of the Bemidji Cash Shoe Store, and that Victor Kachel- hoffer, who has been with the store since it was established here, will continue as chief clerk, and the business will be carried on as usual. Miss Margherite Chase, daughter of Mrs. Chase, will arrive in the city from Minneapolis in a few days and will live here with her mother. Mrs. J. F. Percy of Galesburg, Ill, accompanied Mrs. Chase and will remain here several days for a visit. one has thoroughly mastered his or‘ opera was given last evening, and i We carry a Colgate’s o beautiful Talcum ‘ i line of fancy Powder at Chinaware the Bazaar Come and Store 15¢ 5 see them. per box. At Th B The Bazaar ¢ DdZaar Store. Beginning Monday, Nov. I8. And continwing through the entire’ week, we will en- deavor to present the best and most bargains ever placed before our patrons. Now is the time to buy your Win extensive line of ter Wraps, Furs,‘ Underwear, Shoes, Etc., Ete. at greatly reduced prices. Quality not sacrificed to prices. GLOAKS FURS Our entire line of fall coats made up by the faultless Pris cess Styles will be sold at a 25 per cent discount dur- ing this sale. of the we will cent discount. DAMASK 1 Lot Half Bleached Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, regular price 85c¢. during sale per yard only CLOAKS Our ectire line of Fall Coats made, up by the Faultless Princess Styles, will be sold at a 25 per cent discount during this sale. 65¢. ues $2.25-82 All sizes One Lot Men's Heavy Mackinaw Coats, regular value $3.25, to close out quickly we will place them on our bar- gain counter at $l.59 One Lot Ladies' double sole Shoes $2 25 and §$2.50 values, during this $l 48 L] Sale to close, each We carry, one largest lines of Furs in the city, which place before the pub- lic at 20 per Lined Underwear, during sale. . One Lot Ladie’s Combination Suits values 75 to 90c. now One Lot Ladies’ Night Gowns $1.25 quality, Sale price. . .. .. One Lot Men’s Heavy PETTICOATS One lot Heatherbloom Petticoats, val- .50, at sale, UNDERWEAR Children’s Fleece $1.89 230._'- 48e. 89c¢. PREMIUMS Look over our pretty and useful remiums. We are showing China, 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware, etc. We are also offering the XX Standard Graphaphone, the finest of its kind manufactur- ed. see them. Ghe BAZAAR ST Phone 42 We have over 600 records to select from, Come in and ORE " MIN] Es_ofi HISTORICAL ENJOYED BIG GAME HUNT - _IN THE NORTHERN W00DS State Senator A. V. Rieke and Paul Albrecht of Fairfax Had Rare Sport. A. V. Rieke of Fairfax, ex-state senator, and Paul Albrecht acccom- panied by D. Winebrenner of this city, are among the many hunters who have been hunting big game in the woods north of here. ; The gentlemen spent Sunday at Margie, and after wading around valorously in the swamps, accom- panied by the editor of this great moral educator, gave up in disgust and returned to this city. They left Monday afternoon for Puposky determined to get some big game.” They went to the home of A. Lemlah, “about two miles from Puposky, where they made their headquarters, and some real hair- raising stories have come down to town as to what they have been doing up there in the woods. On Tuesday, Albrecht shot a big buck, bringing him to earth in what he supposed was the deer’s death throes. Rieke, Winebrener and Paul went to where the deer lay and, while they were in the midst of an argument as to whether they should puta second shot into the deer to make sure of its death, the buck jumped to its feet and scattered the nimrods in every direction, making good its escape to the tall timber. On Wednesday, Winebrener shot a buck, which also played “possum,” and succeeded in getting away in almost the same manner as the one of the previous day. However Mr. Albrecht succeeded in killing a big buck, and Rieke got a fine doe, while Winebrenet - bored ~ one through and through and followed its bloody tracks a distance, which we verily believe, was well nigh to the main streets of Winnipeg—but he didn’t get the buck. Messrs. Rieke and Winebrener returned to this city yesterday forenoon, Mr. Rieke bringing his doe with him, and left for St. Paul by way of Duluth yesterday noon. Mr. Albrecht remained in the woods to bring out his buck, after which he will return to his home. This was the first visit of the Fairfax gentlemen to the north country, and they were enthusiastic over their experiences while here. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Presbyterian—Dr. J. R. Pratt, of Albany,, N. Y., the evangelist and Bible teacher, will conduct services J.R. PRATT ALBANY, N. Y. at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening, Nov. 17. Come and bring a friend. Baptist—On Sunday morning “Bible Day” will be observed in the Baptist church. Instead of the regular morning service there will be a varied program of songs, recita- tions, solos, etc., by the members of the’Sunday school.: A short address by the pastor on *‘Some Facts About the Bible,” commencing at 11. We want every boy and girl present and all their parents if possible. . The Sunday school session at 12:10, B. service at 8. Subject “Time to Ges Up.” Methodist Episcopal—]. H. Denis- ton, pastor; Sunday services as fol- lows: 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor upon the subject “The Gospel for an Age of Faith.” 12 m., Sunday school. 7 p. m. the Epworth League, | a meeting for young people, in the | lecture room. 8 p. m. a song service, | followed by a sermon from the! pastor upon the subject ~“Would | Earthly Existance Be Desirable, if Possible, Without Death?” | German Lutheran—Rev. I. Weg-{ ner, the German Lutheran pastor of | Crookston, will be here on Sunday, Nov. 17, to conduct the usual ser- vices at the Norwegian church, at 2 o’clock p. m. Everybody welcome. Swedish Lutheran—Rev. Piersson will conduct Swedish Eutheran ser- vices at the Forwegian Lutheran | church tomorrow morning at 10:30. A collection will be taken. Norwegian—Rev. Carl Stromme| will conduct Norwegian Lutheran services tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday school at noon. Catholic Church—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. May Bring Troupe Here,- R. H. Bennett, who owns the big hotel at International Falls, re- turned to his home last evening, after having spent yesterday in this city and Cass Lake. Mr. Bennett says that it is just prfssible that he may bring down a home talent dramatic company of International Falls, which will put on the play “A Parish Priest,” and show it to'Be- midji folks. Mr. Bennett is a polished actor and as he has charge of the company that will play “A Parish Priest,” it is certain that the play will be good. Bring ’em dd\ivn, Additional local matter wiil- be foun on fourth page. ; ; labsorbing event of - tbe twin cities| MINNESOTA DID FINELY The Great Carlisle Football Eleven Was Held to a 12-10 Defeat for Gophers This Afterneon. Capron Kicked a Field Goal and Schuch- necht Made Wonderful 100-Yard Run for a Touchdown. LINE.UP MINNESOTA. POSITION. CARLISLE. Chestnut or Wingate......... Left end-.... SO £ AR Gardner Young .e.vvninnnn . Left tackle.ooc.covnvnn.n.n. Wasueka Mohlstad or Ostrand. Left guard Afraid-of-a-Bear Kjelland. -« ..vuu. <Center--...o.oouuui.n.. Bandelin.... Right guard Case.oonvene .Right tackle Rademacher....... o ..Rightend...... Coughlin or_Chestnut. . . - - Quarterback. . . . . PSR o Mt. Pleasant Capron. . .. Left half. - - . Thrope Dunn.eoeoenn. - -« Fullback. . - Houser Schucknecht (Capt.)...... .Righthalf............cc...... Winnie A A A A A A A A A e Northrup Field, Nov. (Special to Pioneer.)—The gieat game of football between the eleven of the university of Minne- sota and the team of braves repre- senting the Carlisle (Pennsylvania) Indian school has been ‘the all- heavy a line-up as Minnesota. today. “ Just what the score of the gamie test from either eleven. Cr;ntinued on Last Page the Are Y.P.U. at 7:15 p. m. Evening Twin City papers. tainly gets the news.” ; s | “Tne | ~(ets the News” Pioneer Certainly . The Kelliher Journal says of the newsgathering ability of the Pioneer: “The Bemidji Pioneer again “scooped” all other newspapers in reporting the Minnesota-Chicago football game last Saturday, furnishing the full details of game 48 hours earlier than the The Pioneer cer- A paper which PRINTS THE NEWS, and has a large number of readers, is certainly the best adver- tising medium. Pioneer Adv‘ertiéing Rates Very Reasonable 4 16. —but it was gen erally conceded that the Indians would greatly excel - the Minnesotans, as they are pos- sessed of great speed, aud they also have the weight, averaging about as = Prior to the game, it was im- possible to get a statement of a pre- diction of the outcome -of-the con-- | A