Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 3

Editorial' Telophone, “THREE-ONE" DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter David Gill has returned from the Twin Cities, but Mrs. Gill will re- main in St. Paul as the guest of her parents for another week or ten days. Economy is the most essential ele- ment of success. If you would be a successful man you must save your money. - No matter how little it is you will be welcome at the Northern National Bank. Dave Gill, a Bemidji business man, spetn yesterday in the city investi- gating local conditions and went away with splendid impressions as to the permanency of the city which we are building.—International Falls Journal. Come tonight one and all. See FAUST at the Majestic. The whole show for 10 cents. Supt. John T. Frater of the Leech Lake, Cass Lake and Bena Indian tribes has tendered his resignation to the Department of Indian Affairs at Washington, asking that the same take effect as soon as his successor | can be appointed. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. There will be an advance of from one to one and one-half cents per pound on all sugar candy September | 1, which is said to be caused by the present high market on sugar. East- ern manufacturers have already ad- vanced their pemnny goods two and one-half cents per box. Plain sewing done reasonable. Call at 1304 Beltrami Ave. The postal savings bank at the Thiel River Falls post office opened for business Saturday and hereafter will be ready to accept the savings of any who desire to patronize this form of bank. There was no rush to deposit money by the citizens, but some took advantage of the oppor- tunity. | All aboard” for the Dam! °The| 100 acre farm north of the city pre- dicts ‘a most prosperous growth of crops on his place this season. Rasp- berries are still plentiful, while all the other crops are doing equally as Well. He has an acre of excellent onions that will equal anything in this line grown in the United States. Potatoes will yield between 300 and 400 bushels to the acre. Strawber- ries, asparagus and early raspberries have yielded a bountiful crop. Mr. Reynolds is now building a new corn crib in which to put his winter’s sup- ply. He has four good milch cows and brings to market each week some of the finest butter made. Despite the bad weather, yester- day afternoon 65 lots were sold at North Park in the north end of the city. It far exceeded the expecta- tions of those conducting the sale. The fact that many persons intended to go out to the sale and did not on account of the inclement weather, has persuaded the sales company to conduct another such sale next Sun- day. They announce that only fifty lots remain and that these will be sold early in the day. Mr. Bruce of the firm of Tuttle Brothers and Bruce will be here during the entire week, having his office in the Markham Ho- tel building with M. Phibbs. Any information regarding these lots can be obtained at this office. A large party of Baudette people went to the grove of Andrew John- son at Wabanica Sunday for a day’s outing and had a splendid opportun- ity to look over Mr. Johnson's excel- lent crops. A patch sowed to sugar cane particularly interested them. Mr. Johnson sowed it as an experi- ment and it is turning out much better than he expected. The stalks are about six feet in height and the sugar cane is maturing nicely. Mr. Johnson will use it for fodder, but the success he attained shows' that in a few years, when more land is Yankee Doodle leaves at 2:30 every|cleared it could be raised for manu- day. | Chas. Carter of Hines, is in the city today en route to his home from Mille Lacs where he had gone to see about property which he owns on Lake Mille Lac. Mr. Carter reports a frost there last week. While pleased with the country there Mr. Carter still insists that it is not to be compared to-this part of the state. This office holds an order for trans- portation to the extent of $36, good over the route of the Chicago & Du- luth Transportation Company. Good | on the new steamer Minnesota from Duluth to Chicago and return includ-| ing berth and meals or good for two passengers not including berth and; meals. The same is being held for! sale for -$20. Speak quick if you want this snap. ¥ List of advertised letters “un- claimed” at the Bemidji post office for week ending Aug. 28, 1911. Men: Brown, Alex; Christle, Orien; Guy- iett, Ed.; Moon, John; Mealey, Geo.; Rodeen, Supt. Charles; Rilly, Elmer; Wiston, L. L.; women: Alisch, Miss Edith (2); Frost, Mrs. J.; McLaugh- lin, Mrs. Callin (2); McCoy, Mrs. Joe; McDonald, Mrs. May; McCauley, Miss Carrie; Roden, Mrs. Andrew; Works, Miss Bernice. FAUST! FAUST!! FAUST!!! At the Majestic tonight. Don’t fail to see this performance there tonight. Fire Ranger Linder has completed the building of seven observation towers, from which to look out for fires. They are located at Salol, Longworth, Northwest Angle, Zippel, Penturen, Klondike ridge near Bem- is, at D. R. Morris’ place in Clear- river and two miles from Roosevelt. It has been suggested that besides serving the purpose they were built for they will be handy for deer and moose hunters this fall.—Warroad Plaindealer. What have you to trade for new standard piano? Call at second hand store, Odd Fellows Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bisiar enter- tained last evening in honor of their guests, Mrs. Thomas Caufield and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Nora Hurley of Brainerd. A six o’clock dinner was served and then the ev- ening was spent in playing five hun- dred. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bur- gess, Mrs. T. Caufield, C. C. Crippen and Misses Florence Smith, Hazel Ol- son, Helen Bisiar and Miss Mary Munt of Enderland, N. D. With the completion of the con- tract for the laying of cement walks, Spooner now. has 41 blocks of side- walk. All the crossings have been completed and alleys are now bor- dered by cement walks. The streets and alleys are now receiving a gen- eral cleaning up and by August 30, Spooner’s second annual market day, very little evidence will remain of the forest fire of October 7, 1910. Nearly all of the debris has been hauled away and in the majority of cases Dbetter buildings have been erected to replace thosé destroyed. N. G. Reynolds who owns a fine ASK TO SEE THE SANITARY CROWN PIPE AT THE facturing purposes and a very profit- able industry started. It is another proof that this section can raise al- most everything that grows any place. Charley Miller has a stock of the can on display in his window. —Baudette Rainy Lake Region. Robert Follansbee, h.ad of the United States geological survey, with the State Drainage commission on & state survey, gays that Red Lake ifi’@‘ bt Park Rnp- 1ds was a visttor in hé cxty Sunday and wflly. < will be surveyed this week to ascer- tain whether it is feasible to use it as a reservoir. The survey of Little- fork river, in Koochiching county, has been ocmpleted, and it was found | possible to use it both for storage of water and for power. The other sur- veys started thig summer will be fin- ished before the fall, is the opinion of Engineer Follansbee. Minnesota is far ahead of the Other states in its geological surveys,” said Mr. Fol- lansbee. “The state drainage depart- ment and the United States geologi- cal department work together. Min- nesota is one of the few states in the country that has a geological depart- ment, and the Legislature of the state should be praised for making an ap- propriation towards the maintenance. of this department.” ] John Berg last night shipped Koochiching county’s state fair ex- hibit and will follow it Monday night in order to get in readiness for the opening. Mr. Berg is feeling good over the collection of material which he secured, as it is complete and everything in fine shape to show the productiveness of this section. A good assortment of grain on the stem, vegetables and soil were included in the exhibit, and with it an interest- ing showing of the products of the paper mill. The latter included the spruce pulpwood as it comes from the woods, some barked ready for grind- ing, ground wood, sulphite, paper in the stage of making where it begins to take form and geveral large rolls of the finished product. The allot- ted space of sixteen by twenty feet will not be sufficient to show.Kooch- iching county’s collection but Mr. Berg hopes to be able tp secure ad- ditional room. John Allen of 'Lit- tlefork will go down Wednesday to asgsist Mr. Berg.—International Falls Jaurnal. POOOOOOCOOOOOGOO 54 PERSONALS. © 9009000000900 00OO Walter Markham has returned to the city after a month’s absence. L. Cromlie of Northome was & guest of friends in the city Sunday. Miss Fay Staples of Brainerd, is the guest of her sister for a few days. Miss M. Warneke of Minneapolis spent Sunday in the city with friend. Miss Ryder of shevlhl. npem n few days in the city-last’ week as the guest of Miss Clara Dicaire. - Chas. Haldrich, who is ‘confined in St. Anthony’s’ Hospital with typhoid fever is somewhat improved. / A. E. Schueider, of the Schneider Bros. Clothing Store, left Saturday night for the Twin Cities on husi- ness. 5 Miss Loretta Malone' returned to Bemidji last night: after having spent the past two weeks with friends in the Twin Cities and Crook- ston. Miss Florence Todd of St. Paul stopped over Sunday in Bemidji on her way to Deer River where she is school teacher in the public schools of that city. Miss Nmn Williams of anenpo- lis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson for the past three weeks, returned to her home Saturday evening. Miss Anna C. Carlson of Fergus Falls spent Sunday in the city with friends. She is a teacher in the public schools at Deer River and left for that city today. Adolph Billedau, bookkeeper of the Schneider Bros. Clothing Store, re- turned last night from Crookston ‘where he has spent the past week as the guest of ‘his mother. Miss Goldie Carlton, who returned from the citfes a short time ago will leave tonight for Blackduck where she has accepted a position in a mil- linery establishment at that place. Chas. DeRushia and wife, of Mill Park, left this morning. for Roches- ter where Mrs. DeRushia will go to Mayo Brothers' Hospital. Mrs. De- Rushia has been ill for-the past year. Adam E. Otto, formerly assistant postmaster, but now postal office in- spector with headquarters in Mil- waukee, arrived in Bgmidji yester- day and will be here for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Caufield and daugh- ter, Margaret, and Miss Nora Hurley, all of Brainerd, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bisiar. They will be in the city for about a week. Dr. August Eggers of Grand Forks, North Dakota, came, to Bemid- ji Saturday to spend Sunday with his family ‘who are spendlng the n‘horuy, and among them are: Hthel summer at thelr cottage on Grand Getchell and Nell Shannon wha ‘will Forks Bay. i 3 = attend the Moorhead Normal, Jessa- : i mine Gould who will go to the St. Lumen Haldrich of Déer RIVer,|(,;,q Normal, Marion White, who spent Sunday st the P. M. Dicalte) [y attend the St. Cloud’ Normal home. Mr. Haldrich went on to Cass W - h. iana 2 Liake. this morning; where ‘e will| > Jma Wikting, who attonds & 1an prove up on a homestead, Mr. Hal d- sic ‘conservatory at Minnespolts, B"i rich will have & fine farm and tim- | 2ice Pendergast who will be'a sen- barsiand. for at the Minnesota University, Ru- by Henrionnet Who attends the Miss Floy Donaldson, of Minne-|Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna, apolis, who was supervisor of draw- | Jessamine Peterson plans on attend- ing in the city schools here two years|ing some school not yet selected. ago, has again-accepted the position = and will arrive in the city tomorrow morning to make preparations for the coming year’s work. - He Came from Milwaukee. Faust at The Majestic. Ben Jerome The management of the Majestic has secured one of the most beauti- ful films on record in the reproduc- tion of Faust. It consists of two whole reels about two thousand feet in léngth. The | production is one of Pathe Fa Rier- 'res most beautiful films and is pro- duced in various colors giving a most Dpleasing effect. Those who have seen the play T. Hoffman and wife, and Wm.|ought not to miss seeing this film Hoffman and wife, arrived in the city{as it brings back to one’s memory Saturday night in an automobile|those things that pleased so much in from St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoff- | the play itself. Those who have not man will visit their son who is in|geen this play will see a perfect re- the employ of the Warfield Electric | production of it tonight. company. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoff- man came to deliver to Mr. Hakker- up a lens of unusually large size for portrait work. A. L. Bolton of St. Paul, grand |geshusce Phoss 58 secretary of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows of the state of Min- nesota, and the Grand Master of the same order, Peter A. Nelson of Red Wing, were Sunday visitors in the city. They came déwn from Black- duck Saturday and are on their way to Bagley where they will visit with the local lodge of that city Monday '\ evening. Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston, arrived in the city yesterday and will visit at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. H. Marcum for a week. She “will accompany Dr. and Mrs. Marcum to St. Paul and from there will go to Chicago where she will visit her daughter, Dr. Leora Davies. Before returning to her home, Mrs. Davies will go to Quincy, Ill., where she will meet a sister who is there from California and who she has not seen for thirty years. Mrs. Davies plans on being away more than a month. - Kola Stegoloffe Troupe. S High class novelty act 3. Conquering the Dolomites.. 4. Gene Wolff. Comedy 5. Richard the IIL Hurry up Please. 7. The Lovers. 8. Song, Daisies Won’t Tell. 9 . Daphne. Bessie Boniel Paul B. Erickson, formerly of Be- midji, but now a traveling represen- tative of one of the large jewelry houses of the northwest, is spending a few days with friends in. the city. Mr. Erickson is well known here having been connected with . the George T. Baker company of this city for a number of years. OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Offics h-lt\fl 818 Amarica Ave. NURSE A, SMITH Q.C.H.L.O. 8. Has the Largest Circulation KAISER HOUSE €09 Bemid)i Ave. Maternity and GeneralNursing |Erickson Rest |& Lunch Room 205 Beltrami Ave, Open Day and Night Meals at All Hours Several Bemidji girls are making arrangements to leave for their dif- | NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE T R T ferent schools all of which will open City Drug Store] at at, and Plain and fancy ribbons 3 Standard Styles Just one whole week in which this store will feature . those things that boys and girls wear. A whole week in which parents can find those things that Juni look high RIBBONS FOR THE HAIR 10c and Underwaists cperees Boys’ regular 25c ribbed hose at . it 1 lot Hose, values to 12 ia: at . 23¢ 23¢ they’ll need to purchase before school opens. or Coats Our Printzess Juniors dre made from soft wool weaves that will wear well * class. trimmed and low priced. Buy Your Girls’ Coats Here Goods For the Girls School Dresses Pretty gingham checks and stnpes 80 valuesto 12cat . ... .. Finer gingham values to 1Sc 120 Sampson and Pllgrlm prmtsm all 50 Artistically | J 165 D0 colorsat7c and ... ... Boys’ Blouses Ready madeof excellent matenals ...... 436 Boys’ Suspenders What we have left 12 C At s Strong. Sturdy Shoes Special with every pair of Buster Brown Shoes we will give one pair of regular 25¢c Hose. - UNDERWEAR For Chilly Days All weights and sizes. 200 80 Next Door to Securlty Bank