Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 4

e /mANCE OF FRESH ROSES ing and afternoon. Coach Gill is not over enthusiastic at prospects yet because he has to de- velop so many new men. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Superior to Any Other. “I can say for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy that it is far.superior to any other that I have tried,” writes Mrs. J. C. Fentzel, Oakmont, Pa. “It has been used for coughs and colds by our children and always effects a quick cure.” Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been in use for many years and its qualities tested and approved in almost every neigh- borhood. Obtainable everywhere.— Adv. KANSAS “U” MAKES FOOTBALL COMPULSORY European Plan Rooms 50c up THE PURITY BAKERY Third St., next to O’Leary-Bowser store JOHN PFEIFER, Prop. Wholesale and Refail Bread and Bakery Goods. Confectionery in connection “The kind of bread mother used to make’’ is the kind you’ll find at thisnew establishment. trial order, we feel sure you’ll come again. ‘WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT The Grand Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. Lawrence, Kans., Sept. 23.—Com- pulsory football was inaugurated in the University of Kansas today when Prof. H. A. Lorenz, men’s physical training director, announced that all sophomores taking gymnasium work will be requested to train for two days a week. The first workout un- der the new rules was held today. With the exception of those work- ing their way through school and those physically unable, sophomores will be requested to take to the grid- iron. We want just one DR. WILLIAMS IS ROUNDING TEAM IN SHAPE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 23.—Dr. Williams is rapidly building up his Gopher team and the prospects of a conference champion team are very good. There were 120 men on the field yesterday and eighty of these were freshmen. There were about 40 on the varsity squad, six of them veter- Strictly odern Meals 25c up _— PP AT GRAND RAPIDS WANTS GAME The old ill feeling between the Grand Rapids and the Bemidji high schools has been forgotten and Grand Rapids has written to the local school authorities asking for a football game with the high school team. The high school schedule has not been completed. GRAND RAPIDS TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM Grand. Rapids, Minn., Sept. 23.— Grand Rapids will put a city football team in the field this fall. The squad from which the team will be picked consists of some of the old-time high school football players and are all men with experience in the game and with more or less weight, so that a fast, heavy team may be looked for. The team has started practicing and are working hard to get into shape for their first game. The manage- ment is desirious of getting games with Bemidji, Hibbing, Virginia and Duluth teams. GOPHERS TO. HAVE GO0D TRACK TEAM; LARGE SQUAD OUT St. Paul, Minn.,, Sept. 23.—With more than twenty-five candidates, in- cluding all but one of last year’s vet- erans, taking daily workouts over the cross-country course at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, prospects are bright for a successful team this sea- son. Captain Max Rapacz and Fred Watson, last year’s leader, are both back, together with Diepenbrock, Cross and Griffin of last year’s team, and Ira Montgomery, who ran for the Gophers two years &go. DARTMOUTH TRIE3Z TO GET GOPHER END Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 23.— Athletic circles at the University of Minnesota were in an uproar today, following the exposure of an alleged attempt of an alumnus of Dartmouth college, by means of a financial con- sideration, to induce, Al Quist, star end of the Gopher football team, to leave Minnesota and enter the east- ern college. The attempt was made last night, according to Dr. H. L. ‘Williams, coach of the Minnesota eleven, and is the second time Dart- mouth alumni have approached Quist on the subject, the Gopher tactician says. Quist announced he had turn- ed down the offer and told his coach about it. Relief From Stomach Trouble. “For many a night I have walked the floor, nervous and restless. I could not sleep for gases and bile in my stomach. About six months ago I began using Chamberlain’s Tablets and can say they have done ‘wonders for me,” writes Emil G. Leverenz, Savannah, Mo. Obtainable every- ‘where.—Adv. GOPHER’S FIRST RIVALS GET NEW STRENGTH Grand Forks, N. D.; Sept. 23— North Dakota football prospects were ans of last year’s team. Captain Solon, Sinclair, Quist, Baston, ‘Bier- man and Mayer were the vets, | i improved yesterday with the arrival of Talbot, former Marquette half- back, who will be a member of the North Dakota squad this year. Talbot played a star game for Marquette last year and the year previous. Rush of Fargo, formerly on the University of Wisconsin squad, also registered yesterday and will make a fight to land the quarterback post. Of the new material there were several that showed up well. Long, Ballentyne and Perry Johnson, quar- terback candidates, all worked nice- ly, and Wyman, Kleffman and Hau- ser backfield men; Hartwick, Han- son, Gray, Tenhoff, Hawkinson, Sprafka, Turnquist and Gerow at- There were nearly 50 men out for|tracted attention as being good line practice, with workouts both morn- | material. Spraffla and Turnquist ————————————————"——|appear the leading candidates for center, but Hanson, a sophomore, has Al:o useit on the doors. impossible to get a line on the kick- b 1 A —The Gold Dust Twis The Activity of D DUST Millicns of women use Gold Dust, every day. They have good reasons for depending upon it. Geld Dust does the active work of washing dishes, scrubbing floors, and cleaning windows and bathroom fixtures. But that is not all. Gold Dust cleans and brightens everything from kitchen utensils and linoleum to the choicest silver, bronze and cop- per ware and woodwork. It does not scratch or mar the finest polished surface. [EEEE FAIR BANK ) 5id Dust Twvins. simple direc- tions printed on every package of Gold Dust. larger packages for sale everywhere ing ability of the candidates as but little of that work was done. x put on a lot of weight since last fall and may give them a rub. It was Softwood $2.00 per load TEN;JES— HARKS BUSY KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KF NYMORE NEWS KRR KT KKK KK KK band. Mr. Hennigan is constructing a bank building at that place. wide missionary campaign to start next October is being planned by the directors and laymen of the mission- ary movement in the various churches * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith were call- Hardwood $2.50 per load Miss Edna Fisher is teaching the|ed to Virginia on business Tuesday.| Miss Edith Jones of Heron Lake, o o . = of the United States. e Tennis enthusiasts are still mak- |ifth and sixth grades of ‘Thle Mymore i Minn, is visiting at the W. W. Bemld i Mf co ing use of the tennis courts in spite | S6ho0l, during ss Thompson’s| William Krause has returned from | Jones home. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS (] [ of the lateness of the season. absence on account of illness. his trip in the west. e Too Late To Classify + Phene 481 Two of the courts have been occu- PLAN MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN |FOR RENT — Pleasant furnished pied on several afternoons week. this — George Bridgeman has recovered from his illness and will soon be able Mrs. James Hennigan left for West Concord, Minn., to meet her hus- room, modern except Beltrami Ave. heat. 1107 ‘Washington, Sept. 23.—A nation- Schneider Bros. Co. Bemidji Minnesota Phone 47 . place for satisfaction. tions $20, $25, $30, $38. We Have Great Stocks and Overcoats The Best Clothes in America For Boys Woolwear goods in a big variety, in the latest fashions g $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50 Boys' School Suits prices, for young men Come and Look at Our New Fall Stocks for Men and Young Men This store is a haven for hard-to-fit men; irreg- ular sizes, stout men, very tall men; big men with 50 inch chest measure; all these “odd size” fellows will find the Schneider Bros Co. specialty store a Dominant values are shown in our great dis- play of Hart Schaffner & Marx special suits and overcoats; the best things in new style crea- for such men; and better service for them than any other store in Bemidji, highest quality Suits $15, 818, $20, $25, 830, $35 The Young Men's Favorite Store Our young men’s department has striking specialties and individual styles, in wonderful colorings, in beau- tiful materials; new models in suits and overcoats a fine showing at a big saving 815, $ 18, $20, $25, $30 Our Exclusive New Autumn Faghions are Receiving Most Flattering Comments Every section devoted to women'’s and Misses’ apparel tells the wonderful story of new style tendencies. Floor and window displays carry important messages from the greatest of the world designers. Women who want the new, who want the first and at a sensible price will find the fruition of their wishes in the wonderful in- spired creations which open new records in this fam- ed establishment. Suits That Echo Forsmost Paris Greations $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $50.00 to $85.00 Tailored suits that are rich in novelties and copiesof models by Paquin, Lanvin, Premet and Bernard.* Velvet, Chiffon, Broadcloth, English Whipcord, novelty mixtures and Gaberdines. There seems no end to the styles, coats are swing- ing ‘and short tight-fitting and tailored, three quarters long or to the very bot- tom of the skirts. Colors are the deep delightful shades of green, plum crow blue, African brown and black. The Smartest Of the New Fall Coats -at $15.00, $17.50, $19.75, $22.50, up to $50.00. Eyes just peep out over high fur or fur-trimmed collars, most of them can be worn high or low. Skirts swing with a dash. Wool velours, velvetines, “whip- cords, cylinder cloth, Zibeline and corduroy; trimmed with martin, skunk or possum fur. Motor coats of imported tweeds, plaids, wool velours, and man- nish mixtures, wonderful shades. of highly dependable quality; fine tweeds, cassimers; 2 pairs of knickers with each suit................... ..$4.985 Smart Fall | Suits for boys 6 to 17 are in yoke and box pleat; | Boys’ flannel blouses at 50¢ Sweater Coats ......}850 $1.60 fo $4.00 ed Norfolk styles at........................ A special in boys’ cheviot knicker p Caps ‘for ants for schob First Long Troussrs Suits For Boys : Smart stylish models, extreme val..812.60 Cowns And Dresses of Striking Character $25.00 $35.00 $45.00 - Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Evening Dresses Every day brings some new ideas—something delightful. Serge . is one of the autumn features for morning and street wear. Taffeta and satin are used- with effect. Afternoon dresses of crepe de chine, satin, charmeuse, chiffon, 'striped taffetas, crepe georgette and velvets. Evening dresses of charmeuse chiffon, brilliants, net and velvets, combined with jet spangles and iredescent laces.