Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1908, Page 1

VOLUME 6. NUMBER 173. b “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” IS A FINE SHOW Has Own Special Scenery.—At Ctty Opera House Tuesday Evening November 10th. In “The Lieutenant and the Cow- boy”, Messrs, Pelton & Smutzor have a romantic drama wherein western lite is most admirably pre- sented. It hasan interesting plot, which is new, and there is enough comedy in each scene to keep the audience in excellent humor from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Anyone who ever saw life ina fort on the western frontier will readily understand how realistic the scenes and incidents are. The story has to do with soldiers, cowboys - ‘and “THE COWBOY.” Indians, but is by no means a cheap, rampart melodrama. On the con- trary, it is an absorbing story of real western life, true to the west, and is presented in a most admirable man- ner by an excepionally clever comp- any. There are no killings, no red fire, no burning of powder, for “The Lieutenant and the Cowboy”’ depends for its great success upon first-class acting. The company carries a complete scenic equipment for each act, and it may be safely said that this will be one of the real dramatic treats of the year. It comes to the City Opera House, Tuesday night, November 10th. Mclntosh Will Be Sheriif. Hugh McIntosh of Northome, who is a member of the board of county commissioners of Koochiching county, was a visitor in Bemidji today. Mr. McIntosh confidentally expects to be appointed sheriff of Koochiching county to succeed the late P. A. Walsh, who died last Wednesday. Mr. MclIntosh has been a resident of. Koochiching county for a number of years and has been prominent in the organiza- tion of that. county and is popular with his home people. The county i 5 board will meet next Tuesday. when the appointment of sheriff will be considered and the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Walsh, will be filled. Makes Trip Down River. W. B. McLachlin made his first trip down the river today. Mr. McLachlin announces that the trip is one of the best he has made and that those who desire to make this trip can do so Friday afternoon or ~Sunday afternoon, the boat leaving the dock at 2 p. m. {DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS | CHURCHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the Minnesota...... City Sunday. |} Minnesota Rademacher Catholic—There will be mass|} Farnham........... Sunday at 8:03 and 10:30 a. m. ROSe?“WaId German Lutheran—Services at the (S)afford """"""" i courthouse 3 p. m. Rev. Theo. strand ............ Buenger of Cass Lake will preach. Young ............. s Pettijohn........... Episcopal—Services will be held Coughlin ) {in the Odd Fellows hall at 10:30 McGovern a. m. and at 9 p. m. - Sunday school Hub at4. Services will be conducted by ubbard .......... Plankers ........... | Rev. E. M. Davies. ! Baptist—Morning service 10:45. Subject—"“Prove Me Now Here- with.” Sunday school at 12:10. Men’s Bible class 3:30. B.Y.P. |U.at 7. Evening service 8. “The Rich Fool” will be the topic for the evening service. Special music and plain gospel preaching. Come. Vs THE WISCONSIN C ball team last night. advantage, due to playing on partisans. hardly hope to do better and victorious.” Methodist—Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Both sermons by John H. Deniston, pastor. Sunday school | 12 m; Epworth League at7 p. m. Whether a member of our church or no church, a friend or a stranger to us, our doors are open to you and our hands extended in Christian greeting. Drop in and see us; we’ll do you no harm. Dr. Williams, coach of the today. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject of discourse, “Shib- boleths.” Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Jr. C.E. at 3. Sr. C. E.at7. Evening service at 8. Subject, ‘“‘Christianity and Modern Views of Healing.” There wi}l be special music at these services. All not worshiping elsewhere are cor- dially invited to worship with us. again§t Chicago, a week ago. Northrup Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 7—12 m,—(Special to Pio- neer.)—The annual football game Archdeacon Parshall, of the Episcopal church, returned yester- terday noon to his home in Cass Lake after attending the funeral of P. A. Walsh of International Falls who was buried in Greenwood ceme~ | tery yesterday morning. between the University of Minne- sota and the -University of Wis- consin elevens attracted a large| crowd ot enthusiasta to. Minne- apolis, many coming in last night the from Madison to root for Badger eleven. There are several things to st 2nd 3rd by the officers and 4th 5th Capital, $50,000 OFFICERS AN F. P. SHELDON, President P. J. SHELDON SEVERAL THINGS. your bank. Strength—financial strength. The car: with which the bank is managed. The courtesy and spirit of accoxr modation displayed The banking experience of its officers. The ability of the bank to properly and promptly handle all your business. To those wishing desirable banking relations, we offer our services as an old established, permanent, and accom- modating bank, promising courteous treatment and careful treatment to all business intrusted to our care. The First National Bank of Bemidji R. H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier The Wisconsin team, accom- panied by the Wiscousin U band and a crowd- of student rooters, arrived in Minneapolis last even: ing, and all followers of the Cardinal colors were free in offer- ing their. money to-back their team. There were few takers, it being the prévailing opinion that Wisconsin would win the game, A careful resume of the pros- pects of the two elevens would indicate that Wisconsion had the %call,” and expressions were freely heard that Minnesota would be beaten by at least one touch- bown and goal—six points. Assistant Coach McCarthy, of Wisconsin, was quite optimistic. He said Wisconsin had the more experienced and faster team and man for man should decidealy out- play the Gophers. He would not venture a prediction as to the score, but said he expected Wisconsin to score in each half at least once more than Minnesota did. Coach Barry announced that Cun- ningbam, the little fellow who did such great work at quarterback against Minnesota last year, would be used at right halfback in place of Muckelstone, who was given the call heretofore on account of his experi- be considered in selecting employees. Surplus, $10,000 ID DIRECTORS A. G. WEDGE, Jr., Vice President W. A. GOULD MINNESOT. Last Year’s Score: LINE UP OF MINNESOTA AND WISGONSIN ELEVENS: “It we fight every inch of the way, we have a chance to win” said Ceach Tom Barry of the Wisconsin University foot- “Early season dope is all upset and this game between Wisconsion and Minuesota puts the latter at an We ought to win by one touchdown, hut we can WILLIAMS MAKES NO PREDICTION- absolutely nothing as to his opinion of the outcome of the game He simply smiled in his characteristic manner, and stated that the Minnesota players were in good physical condition, and determined to put up the game of their lives, so as to, in a measure, wipe out the memory of the wretched exhibition " | A~ | Wisconsin 0ACH’S OPINIOY. home grounds surrcunded by will be satisfied to come out P Minnesota eleven, would say lamentably in the game against Marquette here last Saturday. Moll, the great quarterback of the Wisconsiu team, the best drop-kicker in the west, was said to be in good condition and would probably last the entire game. The Minnesota eleven had besn put through some terrible stunts since the game with Wisconsin, and the “do or die” spirit was very mani- fest among the players. The staunch supporters of the maroon and gold predicted that the Badgers would find a vastly different team this afternoon than that which lined up against Chicago last Saturday. Coach Stagg Sees Game, Alonzo A. Stagg, the famous coach of the Chicago University eleven, came to Minneapolis lastl night, and was present on Northrup Field to witness the Minnesota- Wisconsin game, in order to. get a line on the Badger eleven for the game that will be played between Wisconsin and Chicago on Novem- ber 21st. . Northrup Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—2 p. m.—(Special to Pion- eer.)—Minnesota came on the field at 1:55, headed by Captain Safford, the big center. Minnesota lined up for a short signal practice. Pettibone showed fair work in his kicking at practice. The Wisconsin team did not appear on the field for some minutes and the Minnesota players rushed practice to keep warm. Umpire Snow gave a talk to the Minnesota men, explaining how he ence and weight, but who failed would construe the rules. Minnesota 0: Wisconsin 5. Enormous Crowds Witnessed Knnnal Football Game Between Minnesota and Wisconsin Uuiversity Elevens.on North- rup Field, Minneapolis, Today. The Wisconsin team appeared at 2:02 p. m., headed by Captaix‘x Rogers, and lined up for special practice. Minnesota won the toss and chose the west goal. The teams lined up with a slight wind favoring Mjnnesota. Wisconsin kicked off to Minne- sota’s five-yard line, who returned the ball eighty yards, and immedi- | ately repeated for flve more around right end, Minnesota punted to Wiscon- sin’s forty-vard line to Moll, who returned it ten yards. A forward pass netted 15 yards, and.then Plankers smashed for five yards off left tackle. On ap offside kick, Minnesota got the ball on Wisconsin’s fifty yard line. - Hubbard made eight yards on a try at left end, then Wisconsin was panalized fifteen yards for holding, the ball being played on Wisconsin’s five yard-line as the penalty. Wisconsin punts again. Minne- sota returns the punt twenty yards, and anend run makes twenty-five yards more for Minnesota. Wiscon- sin’s line cannot hold. Minnesota fumbles the punt; Wis- consin’s ball on Minnesota’s fifty- yard line, T Moll, Wisco\nsi"n’g ‘great ~kicker, tries for goal from field, “and s T Historical e m & o5 Soc}ety SaT ~ FORTY CBNTS PER MONTH thrown back. * Wisconsin fumbles. Wisconsin punts thirty yards. Minnesota ' returns ball fifteen yards.” Min nesota punts forty yards. Minnesota’s ball on her own thirty- five yard line. " Minnesota hits left end atd makes 25 yards. Minnesota’s ball on" her own thirty*yard line. (Continued on last page.) BELIEVED COUNTY OPTION G. M. BAGON PURGHASES - THE G. H. MILES BLOCK |Deal FinallyConsummated Yesterday. — Consideration $35,000.—Property f Is One of the Best in City. i All the papers were signed yester- day and the deal finally completed, HAS BEEN TuR"En HUWfiTwhereby C. M. Bacon of this city be- Some Republican Candidates Who Favored It Lose Their Seats in Legislature. Reports from the different legisla- tive districts - of the state which have been received at St. - Paul indicate that local option (as far as electing candidates of that faith are concerned) has been defeated. A special telegram from St. Paul to the Duluth News-Tribune says: “Returns from nearly every legis- lative district today -show that county option, wnich was a leading issue of the campaign in many places, was defeated, and along with it a number of Republican candi- dates for the legislature who had openly expressed themselves as favor- ing'county option. The opponents of county option claim 70 members of the legislature opposed to any legislation of that nature, thus leay- ing 45 probably favoring it. Of these, three are Prohibitionists. “The lower house 1s safely Rep- ublican, by a good majority, and the Republicans bhave gained an ad- ditional senator, George H. French being elected from Winona county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Patrick Fitzpatrick, Demo- cratic, from Winona. “L. H. Johnson of Minneapolis, spéaker of the last house, informed thé News Tribune today that he was a candidate for ' re-election as Speaker.” came the owner of the Miles Block, the handsome three-story brick struc- ture which adorns the corner of Third street and Beltrami avenue. |~ Negotiations for the purchase of the bmilding have been conducted for some time between Mr. Bacon and C. H. Miles, the owner of the Miles block, the negotiations being closed yesterday by the transfering of the property to C. M. Bacon. The Miles Block was erected in 11901 by C. H. Miles and is one of most substantial structures in north- ern Minnesota. The rentals from the tepnants of the building bring in a splendid income and the property is con- sidered a splendid investment. The lower floor of the Miles Block is being used by George & Gerald’s Buffet, Schneider Bros. Clothing store, John Armstrong’s restaurant and Kane & Longballa’s barber shop. The two upper floors are rented for office purposes. It is stated that the consideration in the deal was $35,000. Five Dollars Reward. A reward of $5 will be paid for the return of the overcoat which was stolen from the Markham hotel Tuesday night and no questions will be asked, or reward will be paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the recovery of the coat. Coat should be returned to Pioneer office for reward. Additional local matter will be found on last page. 3 Money Cheerfully R efunded. 3204, Here are Suits that were selling for $24 and $22, at.. Here are overcoats selling for $24 and $22, at...... It’s a clothes buying money saving chance for you at the beginning of the season. You'll find the best fabrics of this season in the new colors--browns, tans, grays and stripes--this season’s production of B Kuppenheimer. Clothing Howuse We direct your attention to the following Incomparable Values on Popular Priced Apparel Suits and overcoats which belie their prices that were $18 $18 You’ll find loose box effect overcoats to the close form fit- ting, military effect made to button to the chin, auto coatsin striking effects that mark the snappy dressed young men, or the more quiet coats that please the more conservative men. IT COMES MONDAY The Greatest Sale of Shirts 60 dozen Lion Brand Shirts in ev- ery fabric. Some great ideas in exclu- sive bias striped pleated styles, wide corded jocquards, corded madras, lat- tice weave and plain bosom. Canaries, Champaigns, grays and blues with am- -ber stripes, all new. We’ve placed on sale these $1.50 shirts, for one 690 week only, at..: