Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1909, Page 4

TOURNAMENT PROGRAM GONFLIGTS WITH OURS Bemidji Running Team Will Be Unable to Participate in Banner Race at Crookston. The members of the Bemidji Fire Department are considerably in- censed at the management of the Crookston firemen’s tournament, at the apparent neglect and sharp action of the latter in so arranging the program of the tournament that it will be impossible for the Be midji firemen’s running team to participate in the championship race of the tournament. No programs of the tournament were received here until Thursday, two days after the local firemen had agreed to participate in the cele- bration here Monday, when it was learned for the first time that Secretary Johnstone of Crookston had placed the championsnip hose race on Monday, conflicting with the published program here. The Bemidji firemen will be loyal to their home town, and will not go Crookston until Tuesday morning, when they will do their best to get in the front ranks of the winners, despite their barring from the banner race by reason of being com- pelled to stay at home. While several of the good members of the team will be unable to go to Crookston, the boys have filled the gaps with good men, and it is hoped to make a fine showing, despite drawbacks. All of Bemidji’s firemen are experienced in running races, and any opponents will “go some” to defeat them. The firemen who will constitute the running team to represent Be- midji are the following. Albert Halvorson, captain; Ray Dennis, assistant; Earl Geil, Charles Collinsy Paul Winklusky, H. E. Dennis, R. E. Dennis, R. Hanson, John Hillaby, Emil Gustafson, Lee Heffron, Scott Stewart, Harry Geil, C. C. Crippen and Garnet Peterson. [Continued on Page 2.] DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GHURGHES OF THE CGITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Methodist—11 a. m., services in the church. Sermon by the pastor. 12m,S.S. 6 p.m, E. L, and 7 p. m. the union service on the lake front. Episcopal—Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock by the pastor in Odd Fellows hall. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o’clock by Rev. H. P. Parshall. Subject: “The Church and What it Did for Inde- pendence.” Sunday school at 10 o’clock a, m. Baptist—Men’s Bible class 10:00. Morning service 11:00. Subject: “Oppurtunity and Responsibility of Soul-Winning.” No. 3 in the series. Sunday school, 12:10. The evening service willbe a union meeting of the three churches held in the city park at 7:00. B. Y. P. U. service at 8:00. Quarterly business meet- ing, Thursday evening at 8:00. Mat- ters of importance to be discussed. Presbyterian—In the morning at 11 o’clock there will be quarterly communion service. We hope to see a full attendance on the part of the church members. Bible class and Sabbath school at 12:15. In the evening there will be union ser- vices held in the city park at 7 o’clock. Young People’s society in the church at 8 o’clock. Please note the place and hour of evening service, Lake front at 7 o’clock. Notice. Don't fail to see our fruit display this evening. We have just received one of the largest consignments of fruit ever brought to the city, in- cluding bananas, oranges, peaches, cherries, both black and red, apri- cots, plums, blue and red, pears, watermelons and cantalopes, in fact all the fruits that are in the market and at right prices. At Stewart’s Confectionery. REMEMBER IT'S THE MODEL FOR 600D CLOTHES Marvelous Sale of are really worth THE MODEL CLOTHING STORE price of Boys’ Clothes at $2.50 In order to wind up broken lots in Nor- folk suits, double breasted suits, Russian and sailor suits, for boys 2145 to 17, of values that up to $5.oo-$2.50 worth to $25 We will demonstrate heyond argument we are giving the Most Remarkable Suit Values Ever Shown in the Northwest at $15 and $20 WE place on sale tomorrow a large asgort- ment of suits in foreign and domestic fabrics, in- cluding worsteds, cheviots and vicunas, in green, olives brown, tan, slate and stone shades, stripes and overplaids, as well as blacks and serges, in all sizes from 32 to 46, to fit men or young men of any shape or proportion; suits that are priced elsewhere at $18 and $20, here ANOTHER large assortment of suits made of choicest foreign and imported pute wool and silk and wool worsteds, finished or unfinished, in all the new shades of gray tan and stones, plain blues, black unfinished worsteds and checked effects, all made up in the season’s ‘most ap- proved styles; we offer you choice of the lot, and $30, at the low $2° Gompare This Boys’ Clothes Offer at $4.90 The ‘‘Hercules” all wool and shower proof suits for boys, sizes 7 to 17, made single or double breasted coats two or three button, double sleeve lined where wear is hardest, knickerbocker trousers, with taped seams, and absolutely guaranteed... REMEMBER IT'S THE MODEL EOR 600D CLOTHES $15 lined throughout every suit $4 90 Two Hot Weather Furnishings Lightly Priced _SHIRTS made up in the new- est pleats and soft front styles, in new plain high color madras, in helio, blues, tans and greens, attached or detached cuffs, a very large line of new styles to select from. $1.00 Piece Underwear-- Men’s summer underwear in all the popular makes, porsos- knit, B. V. D. and French bal- briggan, perfect fitting, all sizes 50c HOSIERY -- High grade im- ported and domestic half-hose, in all the new colors and com- binations, pure mocha and lisle, with reinforced heels and toes Summer Headwear FINE Swiss braid yachts and soft ‘rolls with the new low crowns and wide brims with the best silk bands, at $2, $2.50 and $3 Men’s split Middleton Canton yachts and soft rolls, every de- sirable summer shape, at $1, $1.50 and $2 The celebrated Tiger and Ros= wellhats are found here in soft or stiff, in all new shapes and colors, at $3. We make a special feature in values at $1, $1.50 and $2 SPECIAL -- For Saturday in boys’ hats in all the newest shapes, values up to $2, Sat- urday § $1.00 EVERY MOTHER Best Footwear MEN’S SHOES and oxfords made in bal, blucher and but- ton, in Russian tan, oxblood, chocolate, gunmetal, velour calf and patents, hand welt and every pair fully- guar- anteed, at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 IN THE “PACKARD?”’ shoes we will please the most exact critic in shoes. They come in green, tan oxblood, vici kid, gunmetal and patent leathers, and every pair guar- anteed to give absolute satis- faction, at $4.00 should know our boys’ shoes, as we guarantee every pair. They come in all the new lasts, very special at A $1.75, §2 SUPERIOR AND BEMIDII PLAY SUNDAY - MONDAY Two Good Games of Baseball in Pros- pect for Local and Visiting Enthusiasts. The Bemidji baseball team will have as opponents tomorrow (and also on the Fifth of July) the Superior Clippers, one of the very strongest semi-professional teams in northern Wisconsin. : The Clippers have for two seasons past made a very enviable record at the “Head of the Lakes,” and they are said to be faster than ever this year. - Among the players are several of many years’ experience, and the EAE LROY THAT Taxes fib OFr .HER IMERRY mibow 3nmwsz PRECENTED WOl 18 ImASGY LRSS members of the team will come to Bemidji with the intentions of tak- ing both games of the series, if possible. Baumgardner will pitch Sunday afternoon’s game. Fred is always in good condition, and he can be relied upon to be steady and working hard. His arm is in good condition, and he has good control atall times. It is intended that Gallagher will catch. He has been here for two weeks, but has not yet shown what hecando. He has the reputation of being a good catcher, and it is hoped he will “make good,” as more strength is needed “behind the bat.” Monte Brown will pitch Monday’s game. While Brown has not pitched a game for two years, his work against the Colored Gophers last Monday indicated that, being in con- dition, he can hurl a fine game. Monte has been practicing during the week, and he expects to be able to throw ’em over as of yore. He has THE KNIGHT OF THE MASK. speed, change of pace and all thata good pitcher should possess. With fair luck, he should take Monday’s game from the head of the lakes team, Just what positions the remainder of the team will play is not yet fully decided, but it is certain that Collins and LaGore will play in left and right field, respectively, and that Hutchinson will be at one of the infield positions. “Reddy” Hazen, one of the best players who ever wore a Bemidji uniform, will be in the city and will play at short stop. “Red” always puts up a good game, when in con- dition, and he 1s expected to add ginger to the infield. The games will be called at 3:30, at the Down-Town park. In The Lives of Noted Men. A recent number of Everybody’s Magazine, containing anappreciative article on the career of Governor Johu A. Johnson of Minnesota, - now prominently in the public eye, was illustrated by half tone reproductions of portrait studies of Governor John- son, from the famous studios of Sweet, the widely known Minnea- polis photographer. Life size and life like portraits of public men are made a feature by this noted firm of artists. A recent exhibition in one of the prominent show windows of Minneapolis con- tained portraits of T. B. Walker and Thos. H. Sheylin, the lumber mag- nates;Sam Hill, the former Minnea- Is famed throughout fthis and grade watches, repairing and 3 e n .lBId‘ and Semi-Precious Gems you 20 per cent. 116 Third st. )00 Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, and the cheaper stones direct from the cutters and importers, and save Estimates given on Special Work. Chains, Emblems, Rings, Pins, made to order. GEO. T, BAKER co. Manufacturing Jewelers WATCH INSPECTOR M. & I. RY. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT | ‘adjoining states. We have built up a reputation as being experts in the repair of high manufacturing fine jewelry. @) emi ien < We carry one of the largest stocks of Precious in the State. We buy Near the Lake polis capitalist and railroad man, now of Seattle; Judge Purdy, recently retired from the Federal bench; for- mer Senator Washburn: State Treas- urer C. C. Dinehart of Minnesota; Hon. Seth Comstock of Moorhead; a group of the district jndges of Hennepin county; Hon. E. A. Wil liams, surveyor general of North Da- kota; Judge D. M. Morgan of the North Dakota supreme bench; besides fifty or more of the represen- tative men in the banking, journal- istic and commercial circles of Mirneapolis. PURSE IS PRESENTED T0 REV. FATHER J. O’DWYER Number of Members of His Congrega- tion Give Reception, Prior to His Departure. Last evening a very pleasant function took place in St. Philliph’s Catcholic church library, when the Knights of Columbus,Catholic Order of Foresters and parshioners in gen- eral"assembled in reception tendered to Father O’'Dwyer on the eve of his departure for a brief holiday. A light lunch was served and it was a pleasing sight to see profes- sional men, merchants and business men vieing witn each other in culin- apartments and office as waiters, while the ladies sat comfortably and enjoyed to the full extent the whole proceedings. P. J. Russell made a very eloquent address and presented Father O’Dwyer with a large purse on behalf of the Knights of Columbus the Catholic Order of Forresters and the whole congregation. Father O’'Dwyer was very much affected and could scarcely reply, but succeeded in thanking Mr. Russell, The Knights and For- resters and congregation. There were so many present at the function, that it is’ difficult to publish an accurate list of names. The 4th at the Postoffice. Monday, July 5th, will be observed as the National holiday in Bemidji, the 4th falling on Sunday, and in accordance the following hours will be observed at the postoffice: The general delivery and carriers’ win- dows will be open from 8 until 9 in the morning, and from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. There will be no delivery by carrier, either business or resident, during the day, and the rural carriers will make no delivery. No money order business will be transacted. —A. R. Erickson, P. M. CUSS WORDS GO ON 'PHONE Court Rules That a Person May Swear Mildly at Operator. Des Motnes, July 3—A man is per- fectly justified in using ‘‘cuss words” on the telephone—providing he does not overdo it. | This was the ruling of the state supreme court in the case of George Huffman of Boone, whose telephone was removed by the Marcy Telephone company because he swore mildly while using the ’phone. The court ruled that “moderate swearing” by a customer is all right and ordered the company to restore its instruments. Steamer Destroyed by Fire. Stockton, Cal, July 3.—The steam- er Isleton of the California Transpor- tation company, valued at $100,000, burned to the water’s edge at her dock here. The entire cargo had been removed before the fire started. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, at Grand Forks Bay. Apply at Merrifield cottage, Grand Forks Bay. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire H. W. Bailey, 605 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—National Cash Regis- ter and a roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. WANTFD—Woman cook. at Lake Shore Hotel Inquire FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. LOST and FOUND AN A NN PN NN LOST—Gold locket, near central school, contained two photos, a word engraved one side, date on other. Finder please return to 502, Fourth street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Finely furnished, large. airy rooms, 700 Bemidji avenue or inquire at Peterson’s. MISCELLANEOUS. B N AU SO Sy PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. * Devices for Hanging Up the Little Things** Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons HERE'S A PIN- PUSH IT IN For Sale at The Pioneer Office Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer E S