Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 4

HOW THEY STAND (Continued trom first- page.) ward judges in Bemidji worked un- til 8 a. m. Wednesday morning to count about 100 votes, while the clerks in the town of Langor are said to have worked until 5:30 a. m. to count thirteen votes. Reports from outside towns indi- cate that the above listed tickets will be voted on in the general election. LIST OF WESTERN FOOTBALL DATES (Continued from first page.) Indianapolis. Notre Dame and Wabash at Notre Dame. : Oberlin and Western Reserve at Cleveland. Syracuse and Michigan -at Syra- cuse. Chicago and Purdue at Chicago. University of Cincinnati at Colum-~ bus. 2 Iowa and Minnesota at Minneapo- lis. Saturday, Nov, 2. Alma and Kalamazoo at Kalama- 200. Beloit and Lake Forest at Lake Forest. Case and Ohio State at Cleveland. Franklin and Culver at Culver. Miami and Depauw at Greencastle. Northwestern and Purdue at Ev- anston. Notre Dame and Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Oberlin and Wooster at Oberlin. Ohio Wesleyan and Michigan Ag- gies at Lansing. Shortleff and Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington. Chicago and Wisconsin at Madison. Illinois and Minnesota at Minne- apolis. Missouri and Nebraska at Colum- bia. Wabash and Rose Polytechnic at Crawfordsville. Indiana and Earlham at Blooming- ton. Marquette and Loyola at Chicago. Saturday, Nov. 9. Alma and Detroit College at De- troit. Beloit and Ripon at Ripon. Case and Kenyon at Cleveland. Illinois. Wesleyan and Lake Forest at Lake Forest. Depauw and Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. Earlham and Wabash at Craw- fordsville, Indiana and Iowa at Bloomington. Towa State and Cornell at Mount Vernon. - Loyola and St. Victor at Chicago. Michigan A. C. and Mount Union at Lansing. Monmouth and Knox at Galesburg. Notre Dame and St. Louis Univer- sity at St. Louis. Oberlin and Ohio State at Colum- bus. . Chicago and Northwestern at Chi- cago. > Michigan and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Missouri and Drake at Des Moines. Nebraska and Doane at Lincoln. North Dakota and South Dakota at Sioux Falls. Illinois and Purdue at Lafayette. ‘Wisconsin and Arkansas at Madi- son. SOCIALIST SPEAKER. Leon Durocher will speak tonight on the corner of Third street and Beltrami avenue. Leon Durocher spoke here once before and drew a large audience. Invitations were issued last night to the young men of Bemidji to bring their ladies to a high school dance to be held Saturday evening. The dance is being given to raise money to back the football team. It will be held in the city hall. NO GAME SATURDAY. Captain Bailey says that there will be no football game for- the high school team Saturday unless one is scheduled today or tomorrow. Foss- ton was to have come for a game on Saturday but it has been called off. Mr. Bailey says that the Akeley game has been called off also so that the team is practicing faithfully but with no game in sight. LARGER WHITE EARTH SCHOOL. White Earth, Mion., Sept. 19.—R. H. Bradley, superintendent of con-|| struction in the Indian department, and Chas. Pierce, supervisor of the Indian school at Washington, D. C., arrived here Monday night. The gentlemen are here for the purpose of formulating plans for the enlargement of the agency boarding school and to double its capacity. There has been pressing need for more extension school service here for many years and the present move of the department is a most com- mendable one, a great many members of the reservation strongly objected sending children to non-reservation schools, but have been compelled to do so for the reason of the limited capacity of the reservation school. Mrs. M. L. Selson, a teacher from the Flandrean Indian school, S. D., who has been canvassing for pupils, left here on her return trip, having secured forty-three pupils. Several other parties of pupils for other res- ervation schools are expected to leave soon. o e ‘WANTED—Kitchen girl at Erickson Hotel. SHAVED IN PRIMITIVE. TIMES| S Sharp. Pleces of Flint or Sharke’ daily of the origin of which we have not the slightest idea, and were we to be asked concerning their history men were admiring a well known pic- ture of life in the time of Julius We wear things and use thin, This was illustrated when two young ‘wondered how- the Romans kept thelr | Teeth Answered in the Early faces smooth, and whether they ever Days for Razors. shaved, and if they shaved, what were | ¢! their razors like? Neither of the men | 8 | could ‘answer the question, and 80 they immediately consulted various | ‘authorities on the subject and found, to their surprise,: that razors were Wwe would be at a loss to answer, the ‘msed for shaving in a very early part Port Elizabeth Advertiser remarks: ‘of the world’s history. S - The Egyptian used some kind of & razor, though the Levitical code ex- Wressly forbade the. shaving of the thro t the [ no-hit game of the American Dleces of fiint of | tion season when he shut out Louis this purpose; and | vllle in the first game of a double arks’ teeth are |header without a hit or-a run. The big I - | fellow was in ' wonderful form, and there. was not the semblance of & hit made off of him throughout the game. . He walked three men and fanned six. Only one man reached second base. Glves Griffith Credit. Copyright Hart Schaffaer & Marx Gordon and Stetson Hats $3 to $5, in all styles and textures. Gordon Caps at 50c¢ to $2. New ideas in Arrow and Summit Shirts most beautiful patterns and weaves in percales, madras, and flannell at $1.00 to $3.50. Boys’ madras and flannel blouses at 50 cents and $1.00, age 6 to 15 years. New Fall Styles in Superior Uni- on Suits at $1.50 to $5.00 per suit. Staley’s Health Underwear in a variety of weaves at $1.50 to $3.00 per garment ' : Boys’ Worsted undersuits at $1.00, $1.25, $1.59 per suit. - BEN SGHNEIDER, President. unequaled values at _ dean Dubuc, though Clark Grifith e X. Hi him a change of pace pitcher. i plet P i S of colic, diarrhoea " Use Blotting Paper. it has effected. For Place & plece of white blotting pa. | Drug Store. per under & vase containing flowers. It will absorb any moisture which may stains from appearing upon the polk ished surface of the table. run down the vase. This prevents TRY A WANT AD JOU'LL NOTICE ONE THING in the dealing with | us, our responsibility for your satisfaction doesn’t end when the sale is made. We don’t expect things to go wrong, but they do sometimes. You may think you are getting just what you want; we think it's good or we wouldn’t sell it. If the test of service shows that either of us were mistaken, bring it back. We can much better return your money than keep it. There’s no time limit in that either, dissatisfaction is just the same six months from now as it is today. We guarantee against it then as we do now. Great Showing of Hart, Schalfner & Marx Society Brand and Clotheraft i - Clothes OU'LL SEE NOWHERE ELSE such a wonderfuf -array of superior work as we’ll show you. Our immense stock of fine Suits and Overcoats, made from the choicest and best fabrics, the styles, pat- terns, models very striking, ‘new, the smartest fashions of the season, perfectly designed and tail- ored. Many new ideas in color and weave. The correct thing for men and young men who know 812, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 No shees in the world that will better compliment a man’s ‘“‘understanding’’ than the Florsheim bench made shoes at $5.00 and $6.00. Walkover and Pack rd $4.00. Reed Specials $3.50. " teed. Interwoven Hosiery in silks, .cotton and worsted, an array of colors at 25¢ and 50¢ per pair. Boy;s’ Sunclan Hoesiery in ma- reens and heavy cotton qualities. Sizes 6 to 10 at 25 cents per pair. Boys shoes at $1.50 to $3.00. Every pair guar- Sweater Coats in a large variety of weaves and colors, with shawl and military colors at $2.50 to $8.00. Boys’s Sweater Coats at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. GHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. aad Treas. e