Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY ‘19, 1011, - ‘—BEMID]I_ BRIEF Editorial Telophone, “THREE-ONE” MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter D RE ORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter Born, Monday July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nye of Nymore, a boy. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. Twenty-four states have laws re- quiring ' guards on dangerous ma- chinery, and ample ventilation in fac- tories. A nice fan free at Troppman Co., big remodeling sale tomorrow, to every customer—purchasing. There will be a special meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church in the church basement, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Bring your thimble and come prepar- ed for work. No lunch. MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. At a recent meeting in New York city delegates from the Seamen’s Longshoremen’s Harbor Boatmen's, Marine Cooks’, Stewards’, Waiters’, Porters’, Shipping Teamster’s and Dockbuilders’ Unions completed the organization of the Greater New York Waterfront Federation. See Hud Fisk, when in need of automobile, gas engine and motor boat repair work. Shop, lake front foot of Fourth street. Phone 381. A. E. Witting and Charles Trond- son left this morning in a Buick runabout for a trip of several hun- dred miles through Minnesota by way of Park Rapids, then on to Fargo, N. D., and down into South Dakota to some point on the Missouri river. A telephone message this forenoon reported their safe arrival in good time at Park Rapids. The trip is| made on business. Will buy for cash a gasoline launch. Address box 474, Bemidji, Minn. No trace can be found of the launch, “Keemar,” Harry Masten's boat which sank several months ago, and search for it has been abandoned. Only once during the weeks of search for the missing boat was it thought to have been located. An anchor caught on some object believed to have been the boat, a bouy was tied to the rope and left until morning, and when the searchers arrived the bouy and the anchor was still in place but nothing was attached to it. Every accommodation consistant with perfect safety will be granted the friends and customers of the Nor- thern National Bank. High school football for 1911 is already being discussed by probable candidates. = Captain-elect McDonald who is spending his summer vaca- tion cruising in Koochiching county, was in Bemidji yesterday, and in looking over the candidates was much pleased. Only four men of last year's championship eleven will be missing when the first scrimmage of the year will be reld in less than two months, being three backfield men and an end. Captain McDonald says that there is plenty of good material for these vacancies and that the out- look loows good to him. Today our workmen are manufac- turing Elk charms; they will be on display in our show window. Geo. T. Baker & Co., 116 3rd street, near the lake. PINEWOOD—Miss Hildegard Sthol of St. Paul is here visiting her parents.—Peter Drummas, Eddie Fink and George Sthol spent last Thursday in Bemidji.—The Gonvick people are busy picking blueberries in the vicinity of Pinewood.—Attor- neys Funkley and Andrews of Be- midji were here Thursday.—Milton Fink, clerk at Fink & Sons, spent a day last week in Bemidji.—Thurs- day evening Geo. Sthol & Co., will give a party dance in their new store building.—Mrs. Emil Diseth was a Bemidji visitor last week.—M. Phibbs and family of Bemidji drove up to Pinewood Sunday in his car. 1000 nice fans to be given away free tomorrow at Troppman Co., big remodeling sale—to customers only. After a visit of six weeks, Mrs. M. E. Knappen has returned from Minneapolis. She is enthusiastic over the civic celebration in Minne- apolis, although she admits that some of the events there were badly managed, so far as cdring for the crowds was concerned. She was es- pecially impressed with the pageants the remainder was given twenty-four hours in which to enter ‘pleas, and Axdahl and Wirt released on bonds, while the negro was placed in jail.— International Falls Daily Journal. A lady wishes to obtain for two months room and board at once with nice private family, or would consid- er good room with privilege of light house keeping. Address X99, care Pioneer. 0000000 OOOOPOOS ® PERSONALS. @ POO000OOOCO000000 0 J. E. Dade, postmaster at Black- duck, was in Bemidji this morning. P. C. Allen of Crookston, division superintendent ofthe GreatNorthern was in the city today. G. F. Ross of Duluth, who has ex- tensive interests in this territory, was in Bemidji this morning. T. H. Herrick of Thief River Falls, was in Bemidji today. Mr. Herrick is a merchant at Thief River. Sherman Berge has returned from the Twin Cities, where he has spent the last several days on business. J. Laughlin, of Crookston, road master of the Great Northern rail- road, was a Bemidji business visitor today. J. H. Davidson of Brainerd, chief engineer for the Minnesota & Inter- national railroad, was in Bemidji this morning. B. F. Case of Grand Rapids, state timber estimator, was in Bemidji to- day. Mr. Case spends much of his time in this city. Dr. E. H. Smith returned to Be- midji this morning from Turtle River, where he had been called on professional business. George Cochran, accompanied by his daughter, Lillian, left last eve- ning for Minneapolis, where they will* visit several days. Mr. Rose, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Trask, for the past month, left this morning for his home at Lisbon, N. D. Lieut. R. H. Davis of St. Paul, who has charge of the United States Marine Corps recruit offices in Min-| nesota, inspected the Bemidji office today. Miss Donna Lycan left this morn- ing for Nisswa, where she will re- main for some time as the guest of Miss Louise Beare, at the Beare sum- mer home. Mrs. Tke Black left this morning for Merriam” Park, whére ‘she “will visit relatives for a few weeks, and will then go to Duluth, where the Blacks will make their future home. K. Meclver, accompanied by Earl Mclver and Julius Miller, left this morning for Grand Forks by auto- mobile where Mr. Mclver expects to trade his automobile for horses or land. Deputy Sheriff Helmer returned this morning from Kelliher, having in custody Andrew Erickson of Eland, who was examined by Judge M. A. Clark this morning as to his sanity. Miss Ruth Wightman, who recent- 1y completed a course in music in a Minneapolis conservatory, and who has established a music class in Be- midji, left this morning for Walker, where she will organize a class. B. W. Lakin and wife left this noon for Duluth on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. While there they will attend the Water Carnnval which is to be held at that place the latter part of this week. Elias Steenerson, a brother of Con- gressman Halvor Steenerson, and the postmaster at Crookston, was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji this morning. With Mrs. Steenerson and a niece, he is camping near here for ten days. A. A. Henderson and wife of De- troit, Mich., are in Bemidji as the guests of P. J. O'Leary and wife. The Hendersons are taking an auto- mobile trip, the destination of which is San Diego, California. The trip west will be made by way of Winni- ‘Peg and other large cities. C. J. Woodmansee has returned from an extended business trip to Billings, Mont. He was accompanied by Mrs. J. A. McClure, Mrs. Wood- mansee’s mother and she will visit at given in the presence of 5,000 per-|the Woodmansee home and the home sons in Loring park. Mrs. Knappen of Mrs. R. C. Hayner, another daugh- is in Bemidji today arranging ac-|ter, for some time. Mr. Woodman- commodations for her niece, Margie |8ee says at no place do the crops look Knappen, who is to join the high school faculty as instructor of Eng- lish at the opening of the school. Mrs. Knappen returns this evening to her home at Tenstrike. Leave your call with BIG BEN. Geo. T. Baker & Co., 116 3rd street, near the lake. Judge Stanton today heard the case of T. P. Nordby vs. Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber Co. The case was tried by jury but the judge inmstructed that they return a verdict for the defend- ant, which was done. Tone & Bur- dick represented the plaintiff and E. E. McDonald of Bemidji the de- fendant. Because of being indicted for buying stolen goods from boys, S. J. Axdabhl, Chas. Wirt, N. Nurick and Wm. Harrison (colored) were ar- rested today. Nudick’s indictment was annulled and he was released; more favorably than in northern Minnesota. HOW T0/G0 T0 CROOKSTON (Continued from first page] ARE ON. DPon’t make decided swing west. until you-are over 2 miles from Bagley. Follow telephone poles. north past house on leftand red barn on right one and one half miles out of Bagley. Then cross little bridge with rustic rails and one more hounse on left side, then turn one eighth mile to road to left at 39.2. Go west one mile and turn north, (R), at 42. ROCKS! GO SLOW. Across little bridge a t 42. At 42.2 past three mail boxes, two tin and one blue and sign X Fosston 14 miles, turn to left (W), up hill, log house on left at 43, white washed log house on right At 44.8 yellow school house on left. At 45.3 X sign board Fosston 10 miles, Bagley 8 1-2. At 47.5 mill pond on left, deserted white washed log house on right. At 47.8 school house on left. At 48.4 X sign board, Bagley 14 miles, Fosston 7 miles, Lengby 5 miles. At 50.2 sign board X, Fosston 5 miles, Lengby 4 miles. At 51.2 drab school house on right. At 51.7 across bridge.- At 52.6 pink house on left. At 54.1 bridge and big red barn. Then another bridge and red barn with windmill, white house, into Fosston 55.5. Out of Fosston go west along north side of track about three tenths mile to old house, then north two miles past white log house on right to 58.3, then west half mile to 58.8 X sign board, McIntosh 5 1-2 miles. At 59.8 turn left, (W). Go straight west. At 63.4 green house and red barn. Then cross culvert and bridge, across two bridges at 4 along G. N. Ry., into McIntosh. 65 miles. Out of McIntosh via Erkine, Men- tor and Dugdale. Go south across track one whole block, turn to right, (W), quarter mile, turn to left, (S), one eighth mile, turn to right, (W), past big red barn with white thim- mings. At 69.2 lake on right. At 69.6 turn right, (N), X sign board, McIntosh 4 1-2 miles, Erskine 3 1-2 miles. At 70.5 turn left, (W). At 70.7 turn right, (N). At 71 turn left, (W). At 71.2 turn right, (N). At 71.4 past cemetery, X sign board, McIntosh 6 1-2 miles, Ers- kine one mile. Across Soo railroad and by new school house into Ers- kine, 73 miles. Out of Erskine 73 miles. Turn west at hotel and follow railway track around mill and lake, crossing railway track at 74.1. Along track on north side for one and one half miles. Turn to right, (N), about two blocks, turn to left, (W), old sign along track one eighth mile. X sign, Erskine 3 miles, Mentor 4 miles. Turn right, (N), and go one mile at X sign board, Mentor 3 miles, Erskine 4 miles. Turn west past deserted white house with ever- green trees on RH side at 78, past white house green trimmings and red barn, past school house on right and turn to left at 80, right into Mentor. Out of Mentor, (north side of track), turn to right, (W), at post- office, go west two blocks, turn to left and go north two blocks, then turn right, (W), at 81.1 past big white house and three red out houses. At 82.6 X blind sign board, turn right, (N), go about two or three blocks and turn left, (W), just be- yond cemetery straight west to 84.5, good roads; wheel ’em. Cross tracks at 84.5, follow tracks south side into Dugdale. Good roads; wheel ’em some more. Dugdale, 86.6. Out of Dugdale, go west one tenth mile, just north of greenhouse, with grove on north side, then take ang- ling prairie road N. W. and west past small house, green trimmings and small red barn on left and cross N. P. tracks. Turn to right, (N), and follow track one mile. 91.1 turn left, (W). 92.1 cross small bridge. 94.8 cross small culvert. 95 deserted white house on right. Keep along north side of ditch. Poor roads for 1 1-2 miles. Keep on west across prairie. 98.5 form house with grove, big red barn and out buildings on left. 99.5 cross small bridge. 102.4 cross small bridge. 103 cross old spur track, along telephone line and southside or river. 104.5 cross track and turn to right. . 105.4 cross track, take road along track and under track at foot of hill across bridge, up hill and turn to right. 106 Hotel Crookston. Much care should be taken to get the correct road out of Bagley going west. By all means take the north road. Be sure to go 2.2 miles north of Bagley before you swing decidedly to the west. Note A.—When leaving Fosston, going east, about a mile out you PROP at your disposal. 407 Minn. A WE SELL, BUY, LEASE, OR MANAGE How about that real estate you have heen trying to sell for years; we can find a purchaser. We have a thorough knowledge of realty values. Perhaps you have been looking for a farm ety realty, a summer home, lake shore property. : If you wish to huy property of any kind, tel! us what you want and where you want it, we will find it for you and buy it at a price that will please you. : F. M. MALZAHN ERTY Our services are bite care in getting out of Fosston, going east, and out of Bagley, going west, will insure you the best of roads be- to Crookston are on. £ ‘whole, good; some: sand around Bemidji, and some stone between Bagley and Fossto: ';‘ There is not a foot of the way, ho ever, that cannot be efsily an 1y made.. 3 d safe- FEATHER RENOVATING. i New' feathers steam cured and cleaned. Old feathers made to a; pear like new. Pillows made from beds if desired. Telephone No. 653, 511 First street, Bemidji, Minn. KEEP THE‘BOYS ON THE FARM Exhibit at the State Fair Will Teach You How to Dd This. If you want to know how to build the best home for the farm and to make that home so attractive that it will be a pleasure to the adult mem- bers and keep the boys and girls on the farm you can leara all the defails st the Minnesota State Fair. = A new and what will undoubtedly be a very popular and helpful exhibit of the 1911 fair will be~a model farm home. This permanent exhibit is be- ing prepared and will be shown under the auspices of the Minnesota State Art society.: i is intended to give practical as well as artistic ideas to the prospective home builder. It will be helpful in many ways. In all the details of construction, in every variety of practical and artistic furnishing and in the best pictures and books the home will be a‘model and those in charge will give valua. ble information on zll subjects that pertain to making a home attractive. It’s a Wedding Breakfast 1 When You Fitst Meet Kellegs's Lif NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE We're ready to supply the big demand this sea- son of - the year. Blueberries and; Cherries are now being brought in by the load and you’ll need Fruit Jars to put them into. We’re headquarters. Just step to the telephone and tell us your wants. You can increase your salary by purchas- ing your Clothing and Dry Goods here Mews Sits $10.00, $1450 and $16.50 | Young Men’s Suils $6.50, $10 and $13.50 | I\ Boys' Suits $1.95, $4.50 and $6.95 | = LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS $10.00, $12.50, $I6.50, $17.50 and $22.50 About 500 Infants’, Girls’ and Misses’ dresses must be closed out before inventory. We start them at 29c each, you can buy a good dress for a girl 3 or 4 | years old for 42c to 79c each, and the extra fine white dresses-are priced at the cost of the lawn and lace. - OFBEMIDJl Itearns intenest’at:ifiérafi of 4 per ffl cent 365 days each year. | | If you have no savmgsaccoun t start one and see how fast it grows.. ' Girls’ Dresses Ball Mason Jars Pints Per Dozen Quarts Per Dozen . . . . . . 1-2 Gallons Per Dozen . . . . Seal Fast Jars Glass Tops $1.00 '$1-25 Pints Per Dozen Quarts Per Dozen =29 - 1-2 Gallon Per Dozen . . . . $1.50 SR ] Securt “|IFarm and t Beltraml Ave., 8t. c.o0.» every second and fourtn o’elocky i:vmhl‘mut of Catholic church, DEGREE OF NONOR. Meeting nights __every second and fourth Monday gyepings. at 0ad Fellowa D r. 0 E Regular meeting nights every Wedhssday® at 8 o'clock. Esgles hall. G A B Regular meetings—First and gt‘l:llrd !Bturdns after- N noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows 'Hall, 402 Beltrami L 0. 0. 7 Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular _meeting nighta —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1. O. O. F. Camp No. 24, Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 o'clock;, at Odd Fellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights — flrsg and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock —I. 0. 0. F. Hall XNIGHTS OF PEYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. R g e ry’ Tuesday e 2 S'lock—at the Eagles Hall, Thira street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. XA- F'fik A.hM.. Beg&i‘{i, 233, egular m nights Reghar and third ‘Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic _ Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji _Chapter No. 170, R. A. M. Stated convocations “first and third_Mondays, 8 oclock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. slkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'cloek p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St 0. E. S. Chapter No. 171. Regulir meeting. night first and third o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Firti t. M. B. A Roosevelt, ~No. 1523. Regular _meeting nights every second and. fourth Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012. Regular meeting nights — urst and third Tuesdays at o'clock _at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. _ MODERN SAMARITANS. @ " Regular meeting nights on B irst and third Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at 8 P m. at’ SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings _held second and fourth Sunday after- noon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. M SMART 4 DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Nosidonce Phons B8 818 Amorica fve. Bffics Phose 12 R. F. MURPHY]| FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Offices13 Beitrami Ave. iPhone 319-2. Gity Loans " Insurance R,ea’lestate