Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 6

~ MINNESOTA LOSES Northrop Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(Special to Pioneer.)— The football game between Minnesota and Michigan University Football teams, for the western championship, resulted as follows: FIRST HALF Minnesota ................ Michigan SECOND HALF Minnesota. Michigan .. Positions. that has overceme Michigan,”contin- Minnesota—Rademacher le, Mc-|ued the “hurry up” leader. Cree It, Powers lg, Farnum c, Mohlstad rg, Walker rt, Vidal re, Pettijohn or Aikinson eb, Rosenvald and Stevens hb, Pickering fb. Michigan—Left end, Conklin; left tackle, Casey; left guard, Ben- brook; center, Watkins or Smith; right guard, Edmunds, right tackle, Wells; right end, Pattengill and Miller; quarterbacks, Miller and Pattengill; left half, Magidsohn; right half, Allerdice, captain; full- back, Green or Freeney. Officials of Game. Referee—Lieutenant Beavers, West Point. Umpire—Louis Hinkey, Yale. Field Judge—F. A. Endsley, Pur- due. Head . Linesman—Mr. Porter, Cornell. Northrup Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—(Special to Pioneer.)— For the first time since 1903, when athletic relations were severed be- tween the two institutions, the football elevens representing the University of Minnesota and Univer- sity of Michigan, met in a contest for supremacy on the gridiron at Northrup Field this afternoon, and a fiercely-contested game was ex- pected. In 1903, Michigan and Minnesota played a tie game (6 to 6), and so much bitterness was engendered by the game that athletic relations be- tween Minnesota and Michigan were severed, and Michigan subse- quently withdrew its membership in the Western conference. Cordial relations (at least, on the surface) have been established again between the two universities, but the same spirit of rivalry as to football supremacy still remains among the players, and the immense crowds, which came from all parts of the northwest, including spectators from Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois, was expecting a desperate game. The Michigan team, with Coach “Hurry-up” Yost and Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick as "chaperones,” arrived in Minneapolis, there being nineteen players in the squad. The Michigan University band and a big crowd of rooters arrived last evening. “Minnesota looks to be stonger than any other foe we have met this season,” admitted Yost, “and the easy victories scored by Williams’ men over the other conference colleges makes the ‘big eight’ appear mighty weak, but with any kind of a break in the luck we will win. If Michigan can play the same kind of football today that the men ex- hibited on Franklin field last week, there should be nothing to it but Michigan. “Talk of heavy losses sustained by Minnesota in injuries to Mec- Govern, Johnston and Pettijoin is evenly balanced by the misfortune “Wasmund will be out of the game, so will Borleske. I am up a stump as regards the selection of a strong man for right end. Joy Mil- ler will play quarter. That’s been decided, and he may go to right end on defense. In this event Pat- tingill will handle right end when the Wolverines have the ball going back to trap punts when Minnesota is on the offense. I haven’t seen Minnesota in action, consequently I am unable to say- what will be the outcome. Michigan will throw every play in the category against Minnesota, however, and if we win, it will bebya heavy score. Free- ney may start the game at fullback, but I haven’t decided that point.” Not much was being said at the Gopher camp about the game. The men were not confident. They knew that they had a hard game before them, and the slight shade of difference by which every man was holding his position made them all work their best. Dr. Williams has handed out a few plays and these with the unused old ones will make up the most of those used in the attack. He has been assisted this week by many of the old alumni besides the regular ones who have been turning out all fall. The crowd at the game will be a record-breaker, the advance demand for seats exceeding all expectations. Cambridge Field, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20.(Special to Pioneer) The game played here today re- sulted, Harvard 0 Yale 8. Rare Treat At Brinkman Theater. The program at the Brinkman Family Theater this week is considered one of the best ever put on at that popular place of amusement, but a program has been arranged for next week which is conceded to excel any- thing ever put on in this city. Watson & Dwyer put on a clever singing, talking and danc- ing act which is a rare treat in vaudeville. Barton, Bradt & Co. present a comedy skit of their own en- titled, “The Piano Mover’’, with the following cast: The Piano Mover, Clarence F. Burton; James Waycroft Shakespere, Walter Walsh; Miss Madge Marr, Miss Sadye Bradt; time, present; place, New York, which alone is well worth the price of admission and the lovers of high class vaudeville should avail themselves of the opportunity of witnessing this bill of excel- lence and merit. Marriage Licenses. August Monson to Magda Engel- son. Charley Swenberg to Hilda Ander- son. John A. Vessman to Helma Mar- E. N. FRENCH tine Nelson. R. F. PEPPLE | CITY, DRUG STORE Drugs, Toilet Articles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Perfumes, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 116 Third 8t. Phone 52 This is t! the registered man is at a Watch Our Windows Postoffice Corner I REASONS Why we should do your prescription work. You do not want a mistake made in your prescriptions. check every firescfiption and this makes an error impossible. e only drug store in the city having two regis- tered pharmacists. There wiil be no mistake made while There is a registered man here all the time. ““We know how”’ to properly fill prescriptions. Our stock is always fresh. Our prices are lowest considering the quality of the goods. CORMONTAN & HANSON DRUGCGCISTS - We double meal or off for the evening. Bemid)i, Minn. Thanksgiving sale—hats at cost— Wallsmith'’s, - Supt A. H. McKee of the Crook- ston District is a visitor today at the Methodist Parsonage. Stands for $ucceg$. Little Falls Business college. H. A. Larson spent yesterday afternoon at Walker looking after affairs of the Indian department. New apple cider at Peterson’s. K. Mclver paid Walker a business visit yesterday afternoon between trains, returning home last evening: Cut prices on coats, suits, drssses, underwear, waists and gloves at the Bermrn Emporium every day. Mr. and Mrs. William Sly are the proud parents of twins which were born yesterday. All concerned are doing nicely. Park Hotel re-opened, by Gilbert Bourdan. Rates $1 to $2 per day. Mrs. Murray B. Humes announces that she will receive pupilsin china painting at her home, 716 Minne- sota avenue. Orders taken for Christmas. Don’t fail to take advantage of the sale at the Henrionnet millnery parlors. Robert Lonson of Thief River Falls spent yesterday afternoon in the city on his way to Island Lake where he expects to work in the lum- ber woods this winter. Carpets, rugs and linoleum at Oleary-Bowser Co. Miss Hazel Wells, who teaches school near Blackduck, came down from the “Duck” last night to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells. Children’s sleds at Peterson’s. T.J. Miller and daughter, Miss Olive, left last night for the Twin cities, where they will spend a week visiting with Mrs. T. J. Miller and other relatives and friends. Join the large crowds which visit the Berman Emporium during their big closing-out sale. G. E. Lehmann and Robert Zim- mer arrived in the city yesterday from Grand Rapids and spent last night here on their way to the north where they will cruise for a time. The usual elegant outlay of fancy fruit and eatables for the Sunday table and sick room at Peterson’s. The many friends of Mrs. E. W. Quick will be'pleased to learn that she is again able to be out after having been confined to her home for nine weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism. Try our No. 51 coffec and our Tigar brand Teas. Bemidji Tea Store, ’phone 423, Geo. H. French, a prosperous farmer of Clearwater county residing near Bagley Dam, spent yesterday in the city consulting the Soo offi- cials regarding a portion of the line in that vicinity, Last call for quinces and sweet apples at Peterson’s. Dell Burgess returned yesteiday morning from near Kelliher where he had been hunting for a few days. He reports having secured two fine specimens of the antler tribe, but we only have his word for it. Hats, plumes and fancy feathers at cost until Thanksgiving at Wall- smith’s Millinery parlors. William Kinnon, H. H. Aheirman, E. D. Patterson and D.J. Lewis formed a party of Minneapolis people who have enjoyed - a hunt of several days in this vicinity. They left this morning for their homes in the “Mill City.” Another shipment of Lanpher Skin- ner furs, at Oleary-Bowser Co. Lorin Hord, general agent for the Home Life Insurance company of Mixneapolis, returned to his home in the “Mill City” yesterday, having spent several days in this city look- ing after the interests of his company here. Clearance sale at Congers Millin- ery, 25 per cent off, sale continues until all my hats are sold. Post Office Block, Bemidji. B. J. O'Donnell arrived in the city. yesterday from his home in Fargo, North Dakota, having ac- cepted a position as operator and electrician at the Brinkman Family Theater and will enter upon his duties as such this evening. Mr, O’Donuell has been with the Bijou theater at Fargo for the past two vears, and comes highly recom- mended as an operator of unusual ability. Biggest thing ever. The sale at Swedish and Norwegian delicacies of all kinds at Peterson’s. A. L. Gordan: of Shevlin spent today. in the: city ]o_gkiug after his property interests here. Watch for our display of Christ- mas novelties.. O’Leary-Bowser Co. D. D. Miller left last night for Blackduck on a business mission in the interest of his firm, the T. J. Miller company, of this city. Don’t miss the biggest opportu- nity ever offered to get good things in wearing apparel at a sweeping reduction at the Berman Emporium, W. J. Weybright, who is now with the M. & I. Railway company as timekeeper, spent yesterday with his family in this city, returning last night to Tenstrike where he is lo- cated for the present. % A beautiful colored lithégraph entitled “Playmates,” free with the Sunday Examiner, Saturday after- noon, at Peterson’s. Judge Stanton returned to the city yesterday from Grand Rapids where he has been holding a term of Dis. trict court. He will attend to a few cases of minor importance at the chambers today and on Tuesday will begin a term of court at Walker after which he will return to Grand Rapids where there is considerable court work unfinished, Great reductions on millinery at Henrionnet’s millinery parlors all this week. If you want to buy or build you a home or borrow on the one you have, the Northwestern Building Association of Fergus Falls will fur- nish you the money, and allow its payments in small regular install- ments. More than a million dollars has been loaned in and around Fer. gus Falls on this plan. If you want a home, investigate this association. There is no delay in getting your money. You don’t have to pay in and wait for your loan. You get your cash as soon as your papers are made out. Write to Robert Hannah, Secretary, Fergus Falls, Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley was shi ping in_the city today. A. H. Bennett of Fargo, N.D,, last night. Dont't fail to take advantage of Henrionnet’s ~ Millinery parlors on Saturday. home at Crookston yesterday and spent last night here on a business mission, + 4 W. T. Blakely, the Farley logger, came to the city this morning from his home -and spent the day look- ing after his logging interests in this vicinity. P. J. McKeon of Brainerd, who is in charge of the M. & I. boarding car, passed through the city yester- day on his way to Tenstrike, where he is at present located. The United Order of Foresters will meet with Mrs. W. J. McCauley, 1013 Dewey avenue, on Monday evening. Members are requested to be present. Kennedy’s Business College of St. Cloud, Minn. teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping, English Language and Mathematics. Write for particulars. Lee LaBaw, court reporter for Judge Stanton, returned to the city yesterday after having been absent for some time attending court at Grand Rapids. ¥ s Charles Roman, cashier of the Laporte State Bank, returned to Laporte this mornihg, after having spent last night in the city on busi- ness. He reports things lively down the line. A big line of silks, ‘taffatas and dress goods at great reduction prices at Berman’s closing-out sale. Homestead claim of 160 -acres only eight miles from Kellther, with- in two and one-half miles of turnpike road, and main public highway will be built along one side. of claim next year. Has $800 to $1,000 worth of timber on it. Location, filing and final proof and advertising fee $100. This offer good for this week only. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Beltrami avenue, for particulars and circulars. CLOTHES wear, at $5. and winter wear. $1 up to $2. Sweater coats, $1 up to $5. Berman’s. Bemidji. ’Phone 177. The M CLOTHIN Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes of the Very Highest Character Each new day we demonstrate to many new custom- The sale is now on at the Berman /| Emporium. Don’t miss it. . was a business visitor in the city the plume and ' fancy-feather sale at| G. Hibson came over from his; “] Make Watches” 7 Run Right Are you satisfied with the way your watch is running? Does it keep good time? Are’ you like your neighbor who thas not had his watch cleaned for two years and is expecting if to keep time? If so you are ruining your watch—wearing the life out of it. It will cost you nothing to have it looked aver and I will show you just what the troubleis. I have help nowand can turn your work out on time, Bring me your watch and jewelry repairs. ‘€HAS. L. CUMMER, JEWELER Postottice Corner, Bemid ‘Special Caution Just Let Me Tell You- that the RounpOa Base Burser with its new convexion flues and heat Pockfs,surpasses them all! There are a good many people; some of them making and some of them selling base burners, who are.apt tosmile knowingly when they read what we clai for - the NEW ROUND OAK BASE BURN- ER. That's all right—we don’t expect they will coime. into our store and plank down the cash for a ROUND- 0AK. BUT THERE ARE OTHERS who will. Our caution is to'head off -any false im- pressions the prejudiced attitude might create— for these .people have axes to grind—and natur- ally it stings them to see a new base burner come out with new and im- proved features — really the first steps foward in base burner’ making in twenty years. Neverthe- less the ROUND OAK BASE BURNER is - here—it's on € our floor, open for inspec- tion and comparison from top of urn to tip of foot. Everything about it posi- tively better than any other of its- kind. ' Seeing is ¥ believing—you must see the base burner and read the new booklet—it’s. just as different ' from other booklets as the stove is from other base burners. Remember—42 per cent. more radiation than any other Base Burner. - W. M. ROSS t HARDW ARE, FURNITURE, COAL, % Furnaces and Tinsmithing ODEL G STORE SINCERITY Copyright and selected fabrics. We quarantee these suits in every respect to give the best possible satisfaction and Other excellent values from $1.50 up to $8. - New Fall Furnishings for Men An interesting exhibit of all that is correct in men’s fall wear, for all occasions. finest fabrics, imported and domestic materials, equal to the best custom work, suitable for fall Plain or pleated bosom, at- tached or detached cuffs, coat or regular style, at Medium or heavy weight, two-piece or union suits, in all sizes, $1 to $5. in all combinations and weaves, pure, all-wool heavy shaker yarns at Shirts of the ers, and many old ones, the economy of buying high priced clothes; the economy is in the high value in goods. Such clothes as these fine goods we show in the Sincerity and Hirsh-Wickwire makes, last better and look better while they last than most of the goods you see. The all- wool and fine tailoring do it. A superb showing of Sincer- ity and Hirsh-Wickwire suits and overcoats, $15, $18, $20, $25, up to $30 Special Sale of Suits and Overcoats, $15 Selected fabrics, hand tailored, closest attention to details of fit, finish and correct style, make them superior to any other garment offered at the price. Linings, hair- cloth and all the minor details in making, are in keeping with the ‘excellent quality of the fabrics. I doubt if as many handsome color patterns and weaves were ever shown at this price. Garments that would be most ex- cellent values at $18.00 and $20.00, very $15.00 special .. d. .ol : Y Plathi ltems -of Interest from our Boys’ Clothing Dept. The more particular you are the better satisfied you will be with the Model quality clothes for boys. The Hercules all-wool, shower-proof suits in all the new styles Better Shoe Values Offered at The Model Dress and working shoes, made over the latest and most stylish lasts, in bal or bluchers, values that are exceptionally hard to duplicate,at $2.50 High cut, water-proof Kalaton hunting shoes for men, three thicknesses of hand welt, vicotized soles at $6 and $6. The high grade, “bench made,” Packard shoes for particular men who want exclusive and origi- nal creations in’ footwear. Snappy or conserva- tive styles made of selected Russian tan, box calf, velours, gun metal and vici kid, hand welt, natural oak soles, every pair guaranteed, $4 and $5. Some excellent values in boy’s and youth’s school shoes, in all the new, snappy styles, $1.75 to $3. >