Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 4

Football Game Between Akeley and Bemidji Is Postponed; To Play Later Coach Farnquist in a Special Article Written for the Pioneer Tells of Trouble of Obtaining Games for the Akeley High School Football Team. [ GAME TO HAVE BEEN PLAYED 0CT. 9 HAS BEEN CANCELLED; MIXUP IN DATES Down State High School Has Strong, Smashing Team; Eight 0ld Men From Last Year and Four Freshmen Are on the Team. (By William Farnquist) as far as obtaining games is con- Coach and Manager Akeley High |cerned. School Football Team. At first a date at Bemidji was de- cided upon; then it was found neces- sary to change the date to Oct. 9, the game to be played at Akeley, and now The Akeley football team, on ac- count of lack of practice and money has been put to great inconvenience |through a delayed letter we find our- selves booked to play Wadena Oct. 9. We feel that we must hold this date with Wadena- as it’s the only date they can possibly give us. Want to Play Bemidji. ‘We want a game with Bemidji and are not tl'-ying to evade them, as we feel that with our strengthened line- up we can gave them a very hard game. If we can get a game for Oct. 23 I am sure that we can make a match that will be of championship caliber | ¥ and that is what we want. We pre- fer to have Bemidji come down here as it is so hard for us to get there and if the team comes here we prom- ise them the best of treatment: Team is Strong. The Akeley team has been streng- thened by the enrollment of five husky freshmen who are taking to [ football with an abundance of enjoy- ment. ‘We have eight men from last year and with added knowledge of the game through a different coaching system we expect much of them. Our plans are for a strong, smash- Buy A Farm Direct From Owner I have 240 aéres of the best land in 2 payments. fore you buy elsewhere. county road. Can drive right up to farm with auto forties are still timbered. calls daily for children. drain to Mississippi on gradual slope and two forties drain to Red Lake. There is a fine Consolidated School at Hines. Interested parties are requested to write or call at the BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OFFICE for further mformauon the county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and 60 acres seeded to clover and timothy. | Will Sell It In 40, 80, Or Up To 240 Acre Tracts Will sell for part payment down and balance on easy Have been a resident on same for 22 years and feel certain that anyone seeking a real bargam “will buy on sight. All I ask is that you look at it be- The state road runs 3-4 mile East of the land from Blackduck to Cass Lake and another road North to the Four forties Three Buss or team. W. M. VAIL, Owner ABSTRACTS OF TITLE BEMIDJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS E E. M. SATHRE ABSTRACTER O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children PENCIL SHARPENERS “THE NEW BEMIDJT” ‘Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidji. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIGIAN Sold in Bemidji . At your favorite store “The Boston” for Best nickle pencil on earth. $1.00 Lasts a life time. ASK THE MAN Phone 31, GENERAL MERCHANDISE DR. F. J. DARRAGH Specialist of Chronio Diseases- Free. Consultation. 20834 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day and Night Calls Answered SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, eto. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidjt Phone 65. BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 PIONEBR OFFICE SUPPLY STORE 5 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. i Manufacturers ‘and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 126 Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building . . Phone 81 -GROCER FANCY-AND STAPLE ' GROCERIES Holstead Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and Jellies : Fresh Onlons/ and Rhubarb CASE'S CASH STORB DRUGS AND JEWELRY KEMP'S DRY CLEANING HOUSE Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. ‘We Call for and Deliver Promptly. BANKING AND SAVINGS Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, €yelets etc., ete. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORE Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night = N. L. HAKKERUP LOOK! LISTEN! If byou have a piece of properti or auto or most anything of value to ‘exchange; see LONGBALLA & LEIGHTON LUMBER, COAL AND WO0OD Wholesalers and Retailers. Bervice and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same urvlu you get in person. BARKER'S Third 8t. - Bemidfi, Min: Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your open -account. H SECURITY, STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. </Any quantity you want. Bufl\il@g mterl-l ‘of.all klnd- 2 | rain, _ |spirit that makes his name a house- ; |hold word from ocean to ocean. . | was unconscious and his = physician : [force of will dragged himself back ut clean team and we expect the same from the teams we play. We want to become acquainted with the other towns through honest athletics and we hope that the other towns that we may play have the same attitude as we ‘have. We will meet anyone and expect to win all the games and if we lose we'll lose fighting every inch. & FRKKEK KK RKRRKR KKK K ¥ * NYMORE NEWS * * (By Special Correspondent ) * AR KRR KK KK noon. The quilt was donated to the Missionary society. Roy Wickland returned yesterday from a hunting trip. The English Ladies’ Aid: society will meet at the home of Mrs. Dien- hart, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody returned home last evening after a few weeks’ visit with friends and relntivea in Brainerd. The Modern Priscilla club will be entertained by Misses Myrtle and Leona Schmidt, Thursday. The Congregational Men’s club met in the “Palace,” next door -to the church, Tuesday evening. 80 MEN ARRAIGNED AFTER NIGHT ORGY; SEASON’S PAY GONE East Grand Forks, Minn., Sept. 29. —Eighty men were arraigned in the East Grand Forks police court Mon- day, result of a big celebration Sat- urday night by hundreds of threshers returning from North Dakota. Stories told by many of the men of being robbed of amounts of from $50 to $200, indicate crooks operating among the threshers.obtained from $1,800 to $2,000. Three hold-ups were frustrated by the police, but it is thought scores of drunken men were robbed. Probably not for years have many pickpockets operated in Northwest, and because of the fact that Moorhead, one of the former “first chance”- liquor cities, has gone dry, many of the thieves have come to Bast Grand Forks. The men who told stories of rob- beries were unable to supply details, most losing their money while under the influence:of liquor. Out of the eighty arraigned only ten were given jail sentences. The others wcre threshers who had come here because of idleness due to the who. had their time,” had spent or lost their sea- son’s wages, ‘and were ready to look for another job. 22 S0 COLE YOUNGER IN FIGHT WITH DEATH Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29.—Show- ing the same indomintable nerve that made his early day exploits an important part of Missouri history, Cole Younger lies at his home in Lee’s Summit fighting the one enemy all men find invincible—death. But even against this enemy Cole Younger shows the same intrepid For twenty-four hours last week he feared the end was at hand. But the aged man rallied and by sheer from the very portals of death. Physically, Cole Younger is a broken, decayed old man on the verge of death. Mentally, he is the same Cole Younger who rode Missouri in the old days with. a hundred detec- tives vainly trying to trap him. ° DECISION IN HIBBING INJUNCTION CASE DELAYED Duluth, Sept. 29.—Judge Fesler’s décision in the Hibbing injunction case will not be handed down before the latter part of the week because affidavits filed at the eleventh hour bring up new questions. One of these charges that E. W. Croons, who obtained the paving con- tract in dispute, did not file a bond sufficient to insure faithful perform- ance of his contract. Another charges that a copy of the specifications for the paving, furnished the latter part of July, is not the same as that fur- nished by the village since the con- the | “good | St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29.—A num- ber of state officials went to St. Peter yesterday to attend the funeral of Julius Block, former state treas- urer, who' died Sunday at Duluth. Mr. Block was a recent visitor at the state capitol and the officials were surprised at his sudden death. SC i T Ploneer want ads pay. _ List of advertised letters “Un- claimed” at the Bemidji postoffice for week ending Sept. 29, 1916, is as follows: Men—Bernshtive & Win- stive, Mr. J. W. Borstad, Mr. Geog. Cankern, Mr. Ed: Finley, Mr. E. J. Howard, Mr. Thomas Hosied, . Mr. Robert H. Monahan, ' Mr. Taorgus Nesit, Mr. Rockeye, John Taylor (2), Alis Lohan. Women—Mrs. Harriet ‘Harney, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Miss Mrs. Martin Johnson ‘entertained |Hl- at a “quilting bee’” Tuesday after- | || Eva Kling, Mrs. Sophia Nerbon, Mrs. Lillie Pauley, Mrs. C. W. Speelman, Mrs. B. A. Waterman. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK “Fit the foot to the shoe, not the shoe to the footf.” (Portugese proverb.) Bemidji Dress Up Week Oct. 2-9, 1915. * ok k ok kok K * * * x * x x KERK KK KKK KK KKK K - ONE DOLLAR A PAIR It is our intention to carry nothmg but the very best makes of shoes, and have de- - cided on certain lines which we expect to carry. Everything else in the store, aside from these lines, will be disposed of, and that they may be cleaned up quickly have ar- ranged them in tables in the back room of our store, and on Friday Morning Starting at Nine o’clock, will hand them out at the very modest price of ONE DOLLAR A PAIR Some lines are complete as to sizes and widths, other lots are broken sizes, but all are high grade shoes, made to sell at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and a few at $5 a pair. The offering consists of Ladies’ shoes in lace and button, gunmetal, kid or patent; also a line of men’s dress shoes—an assorted lot of four, five and six dollar shoes. The First One Hundred Purchasers = Will Make Three Dollars a Pair on each purchase, by a careful selection, as that number can readlly sélect shoes worth four dollars a pair. Velvet Shoes A velvet button Boot, Louis heel, good roomy last, sizes 3 1-2 to 8. Here is a boot that will give you about $3.50 worth of comfort and service, per pair Patent Kid Top Ladies’ Shoe -.-$1.00 In button and lace-vamp a little longer than fall styles demand, otherwise a high quality shoe. In this line have about 100 pairs of Sorosis make, regular $4.00 values, all sizes, few button, but mostly lace; also few pairs Foster $5.00 shoes in small sizes. shoe in-button. and up, per pair (€53 at, per pair tract has been awarded. E. J. Hawley, village engincer, akes a counter affidavit that the specifications have not been tampered with.. * P. 0. BOX imms 3 MUST BE PAID To the Public—It is imperative (that those who have not paid their pustomce box rent do so at.once, or. [Boxes will have to be_closed at the beglnning of the new quarter. : This is not a rule of ours but of the postal depnrtment ‘and must be enloreed A! P. RITCHIE, . Postmaster. | and tog yourself out for guaranteed to give service. at the same old price, per pair Lid Lace Patent Tip For growing girls, low heel, in lace, sizes run from 2 1-2 to 6; also few pairs of the same These will be snapped up quick at, per pair ... An assorted lot of men’s and women’s slippers. pick them over and take what you want.. tractive prices on men’s work shoes at $2.35 a pair. $1.65, and so on down the line. It’s a crime to do it, but the same price, per pair Ladies’ Gunmetal Blucher Lasts a little narrow in this line and broken sizes, bu}: practically all good welts and If you can get a fit you will get $4.00 worth of wear $1.00 Men’s Dress Shoe Men’s Oxfords Boys Shoes Havn’t got a thing that can really afford tosell at the price, but as we cannot neglect the boys, will throw out a couple dozen pairs (which will last about half an hour) Slippers DRESS UP WEEK Blucher and lace, patent and kid, rather narrow lasts but shoes made to retail at $4.00 $1.00 A little late perhaps you will say, for oxfords, but you may want to buy a couple of pairs and lay them away for next summer if we offer you a good stylish $4.00 shoe .. $1.00 Not as great a reduction on these as The above offerings will be arranged in the back room of our store, where you can Aside from above we are offering some at- Boys’ and girls’ school shoes at An ideal time to lay in your winter supply of shoes, _THE HOME OF THE EDUCATOR BIM!D —! SHOI TS . C. A. KNAPP, Proprietor South of Grand Theater on Bcltraml Avenue 1,000 PAIRS OF SHOES | -