Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1911. 3 {i A large raft is being built by several of the lake shore residents, BEMIDJI BRIEFS which will be used for diving pur-|. poses by bathers. The raft will be equipped with a spring board. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. All girls and boys who want to enter the-4th of July parade report Monday at Mrs. Mary Gamble’s, Doud Ave. Men were at work all day yester- day cleaning up the public park where the bankers convention pike dinner was served Wednesday and the place is again in first class con- dition. Souvenirs to the ladies. Burgett’s Confectionery, Friday evening. “Tropical Fruit Nectar,” is the best and most wholesome summer drink on the market. Comes in quart bottles only at 50 cents. Roe & Markusen. ¢ Bathing at almost all hours of the day or night is common in Lake Be- midji. As early as 3:30 A. M. and as late as midnight bathers are in the water for a cool and refresh- ing plunge. Boat stall for rent. Hud Fisk. The fact that hundreds of people of this community have acounts with the Northern National Bank is a sub- stantial evidence of the confidence it enjoys locally. Inquire of Members of the tennis court club are finding much amusement at their new grounds. The posts for the fence are expected during the next few days and the netting will be erected as soon as they arrive. Masten’s Orchosti'a at Burgett’s Confectionery Friday evening. “Tropical Fruit Nectar,” is the best and most wholesome = summer drink' on, the market. Comeés in quart bottles omly at 50 cents. Roe & Marku®®h, > 8 e ; LIS, Y H 3 a 1 The few aefi'tteflng.}fié:wét@:plck— ed up along the residence shore of Lake Bemidji " yesterday /by . the Crrokston Lumber Company’s - tug which practicallysclears - -the lake from thege flogtinig qbstaties.. ™ mfiulk"creain‘éiy Futter' ¥ “25¢ per pound; good dairy-butter at 20¢ per pound. 'Schwandt & Marin. Anyone wishing, Wenatohee, - Wash« cherries please leave order with Mrs. O. E. Jackson, Doud Ave., or Mrs. D. A. McFarlane, 417 Irvine Ave. They are now ready for shipment. 15c per pound laid down. C, L. At- wood. If you don’t own a’Kodak, bor: row, beg orstealUshe,but {gek: oxél We rent Kodaks. ,arkans,Kogsk "f“bl’- 738 amor | 2 We will“give our formal- opening Friday night. Music will fbe s nished by Masten’s. Qrfil}flat%mfio\g_] venirs free to the ladies. Everybody welcome. Burgett’s ”“Cnfectibiiery and Ice Créeam Parlor, 317 3rd street near lake. % Several néw boat houses have been erected along the Bemidji-lake front. One of the largest is that of Andrew Warfield, which has been built for his large launch, while Joe Anderson and E. J. Youngren have just com- pleted one near Diamond Point. See Hud Fisk, when in need of automobile, gas engine and motor boat repair work. Shop, lake front foot of Fourth street. Phone 381, The Crookston Lumber Company’s steam tug was out again Tuesday evening to look for the lost launch “Keemar.” During their days work one of the tugs crew spotted a place in the lake where he thought the tug anchor struck an object which might possibly be Mr. Masten’s boat. Their search proved futile. “Tropical Fruit Nectar,” is the best and most wholesome summer drink on the market. Comes in quart bottles only at 50 cents. Roe & Markusen. Having completed the term of dis- trict court for Crow Wing county this noon, Judge C. W. Stanton will return to Bemidji this evening. The only case of importance tried at the term just finished was the convic- tion of Erick Mika for the murder of a 9 year old boy. He was given a sentence of life imprison- ment. . Masten’s Orchestra will play at Burgett’s Confectionery Friday eve- ning. Music from 8 p. m., all during evening. Souvenirs free to ladies. Everybody welcome. Burgett’s Con- fectionery, 317 3rd street. The Palmer Hardware store has an interesting window display this week, The display shows. a.figure of a woman demonstrating the ad- vantages of the “Sad Iron” during these hot days. The “Sad Iron” are different from the ordinary flat iron, being asbestos lined and the handle covers the heated iron so that the Editorlal Telephone, “THREE-ONE” MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter heat cannot rise into the face of the user. ‘ Have you a Kodak Film Tank for developing your films?. If not you are more than likely to spoil them in developing. Take them to Bark- er’s Kodak Shop. The Smart-Getchell Ice company regular rate of $2.00 per month, Extra pieces of ice are always fur- nished to regular customers on these days when the wagon makes the regular trips. Those buying ice by the chunk will find it much more convenient and cheaper to take it the $2.00 a month way. Complaint is heard dailybylaunch owners in connection with blockades in the - Mississippi river between Lakes Bemidji and Irwin, which they say is closed more than half the time. One of the most enjoyable trips by water around Bemidji is the one through Lake Irwin and up the Schoolcraft or Mississippi river, but as the . entrance to Lake Irwin is closedclosed so much of the time the trip cannot be made. Take a trip in the “Indian Girl.” Goes anywhere on the lake and to the Dam. Ready for service always. Makes a specialty of picnic parties. Boat in waiting at city dock. Tele- phone J- W, Kelsey—413, N. W. Bowser of the O’Leary-Bow~ Ser company store -traveled more than seventy miles Tuesday with his automobile, taking groups of bank- ers on tours through the farming country west of the city. Stops were made at the village of Wilton and at some of the farms, A late trip was made consisting of four cars belonging to N. W. Bowser, E. A. Schneider, 'G. Kreatz and Dr. Mar- night. ' This was reported as one of day. | Arrangements are being made by the Bemidji Boat; elub, whereby the uys W ced in Lake Be- 15 ;Ffi iitdr ‘will be_completed and Pt lin’ copdfiion, for launch races as was the pyrpose \intendeds when they were first es;a?;flshedi There are three of’the~wwn, and Rhey ar} placed a mile apart in a ‘triangular city_doc ationd ‘ond from the point to the Beihidji mill and from there to the dock. It is expected that the.work pleting the ‘bouys will beafi' the Fourth or before: - if ~ COONCOPP © OO OGSO O L& -P&%%NALS.H ke CRARE 22 PO POOO® @ ~ Ed .French came ufi, fro) dugk yesterdayisiy 9fj © S8 eiser of Kelliher, was in he el esterday. ; B L. K. Deal, the~ Deg Moines lum- berman, was in Bemidji yesterday. ;- A. E. Witting of Blackduck, spent yesterday in the city with his family. F. Jevne, the Big Falls atorney, wag a vigitor in Bemidji last evening. Mrs. H. E. Foster of Mizpah, was in Bemidji yesterday on a shopping trip. Herbert Clifford and Albert Smart have returned from a visit of several days in Duluth. Miss Cora Gustison retirned yes- terday from a few days’ visit at Far- go and Crookston. Miss Catherine Welsh of Duluth is the guest of her brother, T. J. Welsh, and family. Charles Vahdersluis of this city, left this morning for his ‘summer home at Ten Mile Lake. O. S. Hanson of Grand Forks has arrived in Bemidji and will spend some time at Bemidji Beach. Jim Reed and wife of Blackduck, came up in their automobile yester- day and returned in the evening. Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie iz enter- taining her mother, Mrs. Eliza Braw- ley of Augusta, Wis., for a couple of weeks. C. A. M. Spencer of Grafton, N. D., who has spent the past week at the Jester farm, left this afternon for his home. J. M. Reed, the Blackduck mer- chant, and family, were in Bemidji Yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip. M. A. Clark and wife and daughter returned from Northome last night where they had gome to attend the funeral of John Wilm. Miss Lottie Sloan, who has been the guest at the T. J. Welsh home for the past month, leaves tonmight for her home in Chicago. P.Eberhardt ‘and wife ‘of ' Thief River Falls, were in Bemidji this morning on their way home from the southern part of the state. of this city is advertising the days ltm which ice will be delivered at the cum all returning shortly after mid-| the most enjoyable events during thel shape, the first mile eing from thal. E'&‘ybi P‘If’olin “the set-]’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY. PIONEER A, Birdsell of Antigo, Wis,, who|time they will be scarce and of poor |arms of .Morpheus. Night has cast had charge of the engineering when |quality.’ © |its darkening mantle upon the earth, the Soo went through Bemidji a year Home grown ' radishes, lettuce, |through which the sunbeams struggle ago, was in the city today’. green onions and turnips, are all on|and wierdly cast their rays upon the the market, and are of the choicest | gorgeous splendor of Troy. The city n;‘lvv’::lia,;‘n T;:::::;i O'e:t(:::: np«;]:z, quality. . All of the home grown |sleeps, unmindful that the Greeks {'; ft this' morning Iory'l‘urtle ¥slan a vegetables are selling for 5 cents a|are ryshing back with murderous where he will spend some time. bunch. hate in their hearts. ? Suddenly a trap door in the wood- Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie, Mrs. New Potatoes Are Scarce. en horse opens, and a Greek drops to Eliza Brawley and Mr. and Mrs. Al Merchants are having more or less | the ground. Another and another Jester went out to the Jester farm [trouble with the handling of new follows, till all are assembled. where they will spend & week. Dotatoes. Several merchants do not|Torches are quickly lighted, and the /|handle the new potatoes at all, and | band separate, a blaze of fire follow- Dorothy and Milicent Mahlum of d i )y A several others are forced to raise ing each one as he wields the flam- Brainerd, were in Bemidji yesterday, their prices daily, as do the whole- ing brand. Simultaneously the leaving this morning for Max Bass, 55 5 salers. While new “spuds” cold for Greek army rushes into the city N. D., where they will spend some 3 s 65 and 70 cents a peck a Week ago |through the dismantled wall. A they are now worth 85 cents, and the The eyes of the awakening Tro- A. W. Mitchell of this city was|chances are that they will still go|jans open upon a most terrifying called to Big Lake by the death of |higher. Old potatoes of the best | spectacle. Surprised and scattered, hig sister-in-law, Mrs J. T. Mitchell. | quality aré worth 80 cents a bushedl. they are met on 2ll sides by flery He returned the first part of the , -Tomatoes of the best quality are flame and relentless sword. The week. . worth 15 cents a pound, a slight de- rout is complete. Though fighting crease in price from last week. valiantly, they are no match for the TUEFAL UF T e Mrs. Wylie Neilson of Valley City, N. D., who is the guest at the Dr. Taylor cottage at Lakeside, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Mrs. C. E. Hulett. - to save their lives. The consuming flames burn fiercely mounting higher and higher, casting a lurid glare upon the awful scene Attorney A. A. Andrews accom- of carnage. In the palace Helen panied by his little daughter, -Dor- 1 clings tremblingly to Paris, who othy, left this morning for Minne-| The Brinkman Theatre has secured | seeks in vain for means of egress. apolis. Mr. Andrews will present a|a.remarkable film which will be case to the supreme court.on Mon-|shown tonight and tomorrow night day. only. It is known a8 “The Fall of Troy.” Here is a synopsis of the wonderful film: The royal guards, making a last stand in the. redemption chamber are ruthlessly cut down. The intense heat disintegrates the stone buildings, and they crumble to. the earth. Immense columns sway majestically and come crashing down. Groping and stumbling Elfred Hand and wife” left last night for their old home in Morris- town, this “state, “Wherd “they il $30,000 Itala motion plcture in visit relatives for a lte:lv iweem. two reels “The Fall of Troy.” They will visit Mineapolis during the Reproduction of the Trojan War— elvic: eelebration; 2,000 - Armored Gladiators engaged Simon Mitchlet of Minneapolis,|in deadly conflict—Spectacular at- was in the city today on business|tack on the city—Settings dazzling conected with the Crookston Lumber |With grandeur—awe inspiring con- company. Mr. Mitchlet was form- (flagrations, showing the giant Wood- erly conected with the Indian agency (én Horse, captured by the Trojans, ' at White Earth. #hd the sortie in the dead of night i by the soldiers concealed in the T. H. Lamb, president of the M°°1"lan1mal, who set fire to the city; the head National Bank, arrived in Be-|terror of the lovely helen as her hus- midji this morning from Internation- band, at the head of the avenging al Falls, where he had gone with the | Greeks; destroy the Trojans with Minnesota Bankers, who were in con- fire and sword and kill Paris, her vention in Bemidji Wednesday. He|lover, and & multitude of other amaz- was accompanied by his wife. ing incidents. MELONS HERE SATURDAY Takes No iots, artistic statuary, massive pal- aces, regal costumes, all dipicted in exquisite photography, tinted and toned beyond compare. ' This film causes any other subject heretofore produced by any manufacturer in the world to pale into insignificance. !Menelaua, king of Sparta, going to join his sqldiers, bids an.affectionate goodbye |6 his .wfil;é, H,elagp,qtthéjfis: v beautiful of Greek -women.,;The ° [parting ‘takes place in the gardens of the palace, the imposing structure, with its massive columns and marble |8 stairs, lending a background to a scene of wonderous beauty, with gushing fountains, lovely flowers, strutting peacocks, and fluttering ‘birds. Menelaus leaps into his chariot, and is seen galloping away through the picturesque scenery. In his absence Paris, the son of riam, king of Troy, comes on a dip- lomatic mission to see Menelaus, and fallitig a victim to Helen’s dazzling charms, devotes his time to impas- sioned wooing, in which he is assist- ed by the godess Venus. A remark- able disapearing . vision scene. is shown “as Venus throws her filmy mantle. over the couple, ’Nho Jare wafted through the air in a big shell Hood River Berries Going. by the.attendants of Venus, the wing- Hood River strawberries: are. be- ;d nymphs guiding the aerial craft of oming scarce and it is doubtful | TOY- .. 4 :vhethir there will be any of them| The fiight of Helen is reported to on the Saturdsy market. Home Menelaus by a servant at the palace, grown beries are plentiful, and are whio hf‘,m' the horses drawing his of even better quality than the Hood chariot”into frightful speed to reach River or the Bayfileld, Wis., berries bis master. The grief and rage of Which will be on the Saturday mar- Menelaus know no bounds, and he ket. The remaining Hood River hastly marshals his army and re- berries will be sold at 25 cents a|¢ivés the Dledge of his nobles to quart, while the Bayfield and home lflght dwf:;‘ltth'h Ani lmn;edia.te mareh grown berries will go at 20 cents. 4 .orde o the city of Troy. The demand for lemons is heavy Helen is being entertained in the because of the continued hot weath-| palace of Troy by Paris, Who has er'and they are now. selling at 40 lavished her with attention and sur- cents, with the - expectation that rounded her by a retinue of beauti- they will be higher before another |l Women and singing and dancing week. Oranges are still in good girls. A soldier dashes up with news condition, and are selling for from of the attacking forces. The Trojan 40 to 60 cents a dozen. soldiers advance to meet the Greeks, Bananas, which a week ago began but are driven back behind the walls to be sold by the pound at 7 1-2 cents of Troy—a thrilling scene in which remain at that price and the amount 2,0;::;:::: :‘:t]:l:r:vlfimt.he inéo- per pound is not expected to change. mitable fury. Charge after charge Cucumbers Plentiful. is made on the sturdy walls, in the Hot house cucumbers are plenti-|face of an avalanche of huge missiles ful and of rare quality, being sold | thrown into their midst by the Tro- for 10 cents a piece. jans. Finally ‘Menelaus, realizing Several Bemidji merchants have|the futility of attempting to storm given up selling cabbage for the pre- | the massive mounds of stone, plans a sent because of the fact that they|Tuse. A glant horse is built of wood are so expensive and not of the best |inside of which are concealed a score quality. During the past two weeks|Of Greek soldiers. This is left out- the price hag rapidly been going up, | side the town, and Menelaus with- and they are now worth 10 cents|draws his army. a piece. As the last of the departing Greeks California black cherries are|is lost to view, the Trojans venture lowering in pjrice, and the Saturday|forth &nd gaze curiously upon the shopper will be able to secure them | Strange equine. With exultant for 35 cents a pound. Sour cherries | shouts they take possession and drag which cannot be surpassed for mak- (it to the' city. To permit its en- ing of jelly and sauce, are worth |trance through the gates it is neces- 15 cents a quart. sary to- tear down a partion of the = wall. General rejoicing at the lift- Last Chance for Berries, ing of the siege takes place, and the Housekeepers who are intending to | horse is regarded as a trophy of war. can strawberries, should remember ‘Wearied with the conflict of many that they will be in the market for|days, the town, secure in the depar- only two weeks more, for at a later |ture of its enemies, is wrapped in the First Batch to’ Go ‘at 75 * Cents— ® Reaches, Plums and Apricots . i i New Arrivals, : « i Pt 4 09 HARD TO GET NEW POTATOES ‘Watermelons, peaches, plums and P P apricots will be on the Bemidji mar- ket, Saturday, for the first time this vear. The melons will be sold for 75 cents 3 Cantelopes, have been o nthe mar- ket during the past few days, and P ‘the supply pn hand: for the Saturs day purchaser will be of the ;fine quality and will be sold at 15 cents apiece. Raspberries and blackberries have not yet been put upon the market in Bemidji, but according to..mer- chants, these will be found here next week. gains, as the terday. waits Suits $13.95 A Savings Deposit IN THE Security State Bank OFBEMIDJI . It earns interest at the rate of 4 cent 365 days eachyear, - I you have ngsaffings ! 0 " 03 fusgrdeteiar Is the last day of the Tibbs Hutchings Bankrupt Sale, there will be many new bar- Bankruptgoods arrived yes- Special From l)ur 'flwn Stock 500 Ladies $1.25 to $2.00 Shirt At $1.00 each All Ladies’ Suits and Coats A lot of Men’s $20.00 and $25.00 0'Leary-Bowser Co. Bemidji, Minn. through ‘the“smake filled corridors, Paris, supporting Helen, makes his way to the ground floor, and instant- ly a hundred swords seek his heart. Menelaus utters a sharp command, staying every hand, and himself en- gages Paris. The duel is spectacu- lar, the men moving with lightening like rapidity, their short heavy swords -falling in quick succession on each other’s shields. At last Paris falls, and with a beseeching cry Helen, the faithless, leaps to her husband’s arms. Disdainfully he thrusts her from him, and the picture ends with Helen weaping at the side of her slain lover, while Menelaus gazes upon her conteniptuously. FEATHER RENOVALING. New feathers steam cured and cleaned. Old feathers made to ap- pear like new. . Pillows made from beds if desired. Address B.A. Willig, 511 First street, Bemidji, Minn. . KA Rl R R R R R R R R R RN ¢ BEMIDJI MARKET PRICES © , POOOPVPVVOOPOOOO® Butter (Dairy) ............$ 20 Onions . Potatoes . Turnips ... Cabbage Beets . Wheat . Vacation i b aécount Itgi o 8 od yomis oy ¥ gaen ot 2 REUED ] last case of a' Suit ' naA a3 To