The Kalispell bee. [volume], May 14, 1902, Image 2

About The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
vi
GRAND DUCHESS HELENE OF RUSSIA,
The rumored elopement of the Grand Duchess Helene of Russia with a
poor student has been denied, but no one has attempted to deny that the
charming Helene is one of the most audacious royal flirts to be found in ali
the courts of Europe.
A SUMMER SCHOOL TERM.
Trees for West Side School—Other
Educational Notes.
There will be an art exhibit in the
Masonic hall May 15, 16 and 17, aft
ernoon and evening.
This exhibit .s prepared by the la
dies of the Kalispell art club, and
will consist of reproductions of the
great master pieces of art. Programs
of vocal and instrumental music, re
citauons, etc., will be rendered, mak
ing the time spent enjoyable as well
as instructive.
The ladies are to be commended
for their zeal in this matter, and no
doubt the people of the city will
show their appreciation by generous
patronage.
All admission money will be used
to purchase casts and pictures for
the school rooms. Tickets, 25 cents
for adults and 10 cents for children,
may be purchased at the door.
Tickets were in the hahds of the
pupils last week, and some rivalry
''/as occasioned by competition for a
prize offered by the ladies to the
rooms selling the most tickets. Miss
by
K.
a
ly)
the
in
of
Eaton's room, sixth grade, secured
the prize offered in the grammar : by
grades, and Miss Knapp's room, sec
ond grade, that offered in the pri
mary grades. Mrs. Geddes' room was
a close second for the primary, and
Miss Maloney's for the grammar
grade prize. There was sold, in all,
$102.25 worth of tickets.
The selection of pictures and casts
for the school will be made by the
following committee, assisted by sev
en of the teachers: Mesdames S. H.
Butler, James Broderick, F. L. Gray,
C. E. Conrad. Geo. Phillips, Frances
Jurgens-Kleinschmidt and Messrs. J.
H. Edwards, A. T. Leopold, Rev. A.
H. Carswell and W. W. Gillette. This
committee will meet at the Masonic
hall, Thursday, May 15, from 10 to
11 o'clock a. m.
There being a lack of funds for the
purchase of trees for the school
grounds this year, a private fund
was raised through the efforts of
Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Gray, and
this week 60 Carolina poplars are
being planted along the four streets
bounding the west side school build
ing.
Throughout all the grades the per
centage of promotions has been much
smaller than in former years. It has
been the aim this year to make the
grading close. This will cause a few
temporary disappointments, but in
the end it will greatly benefit the
children and the schools. A few who
show ability in a majority of their
studies have been promoted on the
condition that they make up the sub
jects in whicn they show a weakness.
There will be a summer school of
six weeks' duration, commencing
Wednesday, May 14, in the central
build,ng, taught by Miss Shaffer and
Miss Craven. The tuition will be $6
for the term. This will be a good op
portunity for any pupil wishing to
make up any deficiency in his work.
These two ladies being teachers of
excellent standing in our public
schools, will be given autnority to
remove the condition of any pupil at
tending the summer school, who, in
their judgment, has made up the
work satisfactorily. Parents and pu
pils will be able to find the particu
lars at the school building. The
office will be open every day this
week.
uel
A.
C.
Dr. Ida F. Rosencrans has removed
her office to rooms over Gannon &
Neu's, in the Knight block. Office
hours remain the same, 9 to 12 and 2
to 4.
The Candy Factory on First ave
nue east has opened up an ice cream
parlor and will dispense at this sea
son soda water, ice cream, soda, etc.
We handle this branch as a very im
portant business and not as a side
line.
FARMERS' MILL COMPANY.
May Secure a Lease on the K. I. C.
property.
Saturday afternoon, pursuant to
call, the executive committee of tne
Farmers' association met at the court
house.
The committee was called to order
by C. H. Brintnall, in the absence of
Secretary T. A. Churchill, and he was
made secretary pro tem.
The question of the location of the
K. I. C. mill was favorably consid
ered and it was moved and seconded
that the committee see the Royal
Milling company and get figures for
a lease.
It was moved seconded and carried
that the by-laws (published previous
ly) be adopted.
Moved and seconded and carried
that committeemen or solicitors be
appointed to solicit subscription for
stock in each school district. Such
subscription not to be valid unless
the full amount of fifty thousand
dollars was subscribed. The commit
tee reports in two weeks.
Fifty per cent of stock is to be
paid in grain or cash and 50 pér cent
in cash, 10 per cent due at the time
of incorporation and the remaing 40
per cent due in four equal payments
by giving notice to stockholders two
weeks in advance.
The solicitors appointed are: Sam
uel Lyons, C. H. Brintnall, District
No. 2, Egan; C. Phestbye, Stillwa
ter: Chas. Hamann, Spring Creek;
Mr. Mosher, District No. 8: L. Eckel
berry, Creston; F. C. Spanuith, Pine
Grove; John Welfs, District No. 34;
A. Fehlberg, District No. 10; Gabe
Roussell, District No. 29; Wm. Cur
ran. Brocken; M. Zeller, Hodgens;
C. Atterbury, Helena Flats; William
Turn. Bad Rock; W. H. Ryther, Deer
Park; Francis Tatrault, Halfmoon;
Charles Morton, Holt; Robert Ball,
Demersville; E. E. Peterson, Echo;
Charles Darling, Smith Valley; E. L.
Slitcr, Big Fork; J. T. Blose, Kalis
pell; J. E. White, District 18.
Railroad Up the Big Blackfoot River
The latest report of railroad build
ing that is of especial, importance to
Missoula and western Montana comes
from residents of the Big Blackfoot
valley. By informed settlers there
the report is brought to the city that
the Big Blackfoot Milling company
has completed the purchase of a
right of way many miles up the val
ley, with the exception of through
two ranches.
The project is feasible. Many years
of heavy logging has so denuded the
valley of timber contiguous to the
Blackfoot river and its tributaries to
permit of driving logs to the com
pany mill at Bonner that new meth
ods must be employed to bring down
the timber, which the company owns
far up the valley in large quantities
For this a railroad similar to the one
in use above Hamilton would satis
factory do the work.
Authors of the report go further
and claim that a road with a route by
and through Ovando and Helmville
to connect with the main line east is
now calculated on.—Missoulian.
2
Special to the women of Kalispell:
Do not forget that we carry the best
lino of fine kid gloves in the city
All sizes and colors. F. W. Merigold
Don't Start Wrong.
Don't start the summer with a lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
what a "summer cold" is. It's the
hardest kind to cure. Often
"hangs on" through the entire season
Take it in hand right now. A few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure
will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis
all throat and lung troubles. Abso
lutely safe. Acts at once. Children
li.,e it. "One Minute cough cure is
the best medicine I ever used," says
J. H. Bowles, Groveton. N. H.
never found anything else that acte!
so safely and quickly. Bronson &
Lighthall, Broderick & Walker.
COMING FASHIONS.
GOSSAMER FABRICS AND DAINTY COL
ORING FOR SUMMER SUNSHINE.
gnKlies, Ribbons and Laces—Flower
Trimmed lint»—Sew Shade of Bine
and Violet—Skirt», Plain, Flonnc
ed. Tacked or us Ton Like Them.
Floating scarfs and ribbons are the
fitting complement of summer chiffons
and muslins which are crowned with
flower bedecked hats, further embel
lished by long cache peignes of lace oi
flower streamers. Even the hair, it is
predicted, will float backward in a re
vival of the languishing curl upon the
shoulder, a fashion whose following
however, is likely to be small in this
alert and practical age.
A garden party toilet illustrates othei
attractive features in picturesque sum
mer dress. This is of biscuit veiling
elaborately embroidered with self tonf
silk and has a scalloped edging button
holed with blue silk to match the chif
fon lacing and satin bow T s. The plaited
chemisette and elbow flounces are it
white silk muslin and the neckband is
transparent lace. Of open straw
'A
1
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531
ym
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GARDEN PARTY TOILET
framed with a drooping lace pi ''ting, t ■
the shady plateau hat, which ;un ■ i
wreath of large roses and a L s V
how in small black wired velvet ribbon.
Empire wreaths of violets, a lace
yoke belt and puff sleeves are emphatic
points in the waist of a new shade of
blue shown at the left of the second
cut. The other is a violet tinted waist
with Paisley embroidery, the two sug
gesting a present fancy in colors.
The basqued coat expresses dignity
and comeliness for dresses of rich ma
terial and build, while the swathed bell
and the long sash ends for gauzy frocks
need no advertising.
The fashionable skirt is admirably
catholic, for under this genus every
conceivable style is admitted, the plain
skirt, the flounced, the plaited, the
tucked skirt, the skirt with a volant
take your choice. Canvas, voile—you
may suit your figure—and etamine and
taffetas are all mentioned as the fash
ionable materials, but when all is said
and done the fine silks are as attractive
as anything; they drape so gracefully
and hang so softly.
Flounces are made in various ways.
Sometimes they take almost the form
of three skirts; occasionally they are
narrow and relegated to the hem. Many
skirts are trimmed with box plaits all
round, bodice and skirt alike. Tuckings
J
NEW BLUE AND VIOLET WAISTS.
are a fashionable treatment and are
employed both horizontally and per
pendicularly.
Many of the soft crepe de chine and
mousseline toilets have the skirts made
iu "sun ray" fashion, which is a revival
likely to become popular.
The Game of the Hoar.
Every popular ocean steamer now
carries its set of pingpong, or parlor
tennis, which enlivens things on ship
board. New Yorkers fill in odd even
ings with pingpong tournaments where
sides are chosen and one side plays the
other down, and as yet simple prizes
are given. The possibilities of pingpong
for rainy days at seaside or mountains
and for semi-invalids and elderly peo
ple who do not care for out of door
sports, but who like exercise, are
many. It will eventually involve
"caddy" to pick up balls, as diving
about under furniture for the balls is
one of the unpleasant features.—What
to Eat
FRENCH MODES.
The Hard Weaetn* Street Gown and
/he Dressy Tailor Made.
Women are realizing more every day
the importance of the toilet, especially
this year, when there are plenty of
temptations to spend money. The trot
toire gown, which the Frenchwoman is
never without is b^ her kept faithfully
to its original purpose of morning wear
for every day, and she accompanies it
with an appropriate toque. It is really
a bona fide walking, hard wearing
dress. For this class of gown the deep
basques are coming in again, joined at
the waist line, and the skirt is a walk
ing length, just touching the ground,
nothing more.
Plain faced cloths for dressy talloi
mades, as well as canvas fabrics, ap
/V
2K.
to,
4^/
DRESS OF PALE BLUE FOULARD.
pear to carry all before them in pure
white for summer, fawns of various
tones, greens and violets, and very mi
nute patterns in embroidery silk figure
in these, carried up the seams, border
ing the hem and embellishing the
basques and dcen. rounded collars.
Most of these dresses are made so that
the jacket can be left open or 'closed,
and when they are open the fancifully
shaped revers show all sorts of em
broideries. Perpendicular cord tucking?
in triplets can hardly be overdone. The
skirts are all lined with glace, biff un
ter jupes do not seem to be considered
necessary, and consequently the dress
s can be more easily lifted when req
uisite, but they are shorter than here
tofore. Cordings mingle with embroid
ery and often form designs on the bad
of the bodice and either side like sun's
rays and just below the waist.
There is a liberal use of lace in the
way of jabots and fronts and appliques
on collars. Those who are fortunate
enough to have old point lace which
they can spare for such a useful pur
pose should employ it, and for the mo
ment Venetian point is much worn both
on evening and day gowns.
Foulard is in favor, and the cut
shows a day gown of pale blue with a
design of chrysanthemums embroider
ed on the silk in narrow gray and
mauve ribbons. The skirt and bodice
are finely tucked, the skirt edged with
kiltings headed with Valenciennes entre
deux, the collar aud vest formed of
fide muslin and lace, fastened with a
knot of black velvet in front.
For evening dress there is a new
sleeve copied, perhaps, from that of the
Normandy peasants. It is generally
made in a thin fabric—it would not
look well in any other—and is gathered
into the armhole and then set into a
band, which is reversed and buttoned
above the elbow, so that it is quite
hidden, and the fullness falls over it.
It is hardly possible to have an even
ing gown too soft falling. Anything
that is stiff is a mistake, and the elab
oration introduced iuto these skirts is
truly wonderful.
Evening dresses generally now have
a garland of artificial flowers on one
side. We are not content with follow
ing nature, but have flowers of every
hue except their natural one and foli
age to match.
The newest adornments are ruchings
of flowers made in silk.
Potatoes Attractively Served.
Boil, press through a sieve white po
tatoes, then season with butter, pep
per, salt; to each pint add one egg,
white stiffly beaten; shape in pineap
57
POTATOES IN PINEAPPLE FORM.
pie form, dent and mark to represent
a pineapple, using a skewer; brush
with beaten egg yolk and place on
buttered pan; brown deliberately; re
move to a hot plate, stick a bunch of
fried parsley in the top, garnishing the
base also. This is a delicate and at
tractive way to serve old potatoes.—
What to Eat
AT GOST
In order to make room for a Full Line
of Toys , Games and Stationery we will
close out our stock of Tinware at
1-4 OFF...
NOAH'S ARK.
PRIME OMAHA BEEF
Selected Pleasant Valley Steers
It is not possible to obtain better beef in the country
If you want the best trade at the
KALISPELL MEA1 MARKET, A
FOOD FOR A CHILD.
Some Thlnqrs That Are Good For
Fast Glowing Voung Folk.
A question of vital interest to the ma
jority of mothers today is what food is
best calculated to meet the demands of
growing childhood as well as to supply
the waste of its tissues. With the fast
growing child its demands for food
ofttimes seem inconsistent, but in most
instances it will be found that its sys
tem is really in need of a certain food
substance, which can only be got by
eating an excess of f he unnecessary
food in order to obtain it.
With active exercise of both mind
and body, as with the rollicking school
boy, the demand for proper food is
great. In most instances, and leaving
It to the children's decision, "proper
food" means pastries, etc. Instead ot
these building up and repairing the
body, they serve to give more heat and
energy to an already worn, tired out
nature.
The virtues of whole wherst bread
for the growing child are many. It
supplies every need and want of the
human body. It not only gives beat
and energy, but is a constant repair«
of waste tissue, while its mineral con
stituents convert cartilage into Strong,
healthy bone and teeth. Sandwiches
of this bread daintily put together with
a thin slice of cold meat or some meat
preparation form a most acceptable
lunch, and if these are incased in the
waxed naper used by bakers, and
which can be purchased of them, they
will keep moist and fresh for hours.
Do not forget to use butter on the
bread quite as liberally as if no sand
wich was to be made. A certain por
tion of fat is absolutely necessary to
the body's development as well. Sweet,
fresh butter or cream is the best form
of fat, and a liberal use of these is
quite sufficient for the body's needs.
In preparing the school luncheon do
not forget to tuck in a bit of fruit oi
some kind. Sweet fruits contain much
nourishment, it is well to remember,
dates, figs, bananas and gnapes con
taining the most.
Juicy fruits are rich In phosphates
for the blood and are easily digested as
well. The excess of water which they
contain forms a distilled drink, and as
thirst quenchers they prove a success.
It is far better to supply the children
with fruit for their luncheon than to
give them a food that in time works
evil effects in the system.—New York
Observer.
Advice For the Fat Woman.
Notwithstanding the interest shown
in physical culture by people in gener
al, the distinctly "fat" woman has not
disappeared. Here is what one of the
numerous people "who know" says she
should and should not eat:
The woman—or man—who wishes to
lose flesh will avoid sweets and starchy
foods, eliminating from the bill of fare
such edibles as potatoes, corn, beans,
peas, parsnips, spaghetti, beets, cream
and fresh breads. The only admissible
drinks are weak tea without milk for
breakfast and luncheon, one glass of
water for dinner and a cup of hot wa
ter before breakfast and before going
to bed.
A Pretty Moulin Bonnet For a Child.
A pretty little bonnet for a child of
about five years is in accordion plaited
BONNET FOB A LITTLE GIRL.
straw colored muslin. The crown is
composed of cream openwork, through
which red velvet is run. Bunches of
poppies appear on each side.
Special to the women of Kalispell.
Do not forget that we carry the best
line of fine kid gloves in the city. All
sizes and colors. F. W. Merigold.
PERRIN'S
Pile Specific
An Internal Remedy
Cures by Removing
the Cause.
Will positively cure the worst
case of Piles and will give Im
mediate Relief in Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation.
At All Druggists'.
Write for Free Pamphlet to
DR. C. A. PERRIN
HELENA, MONT.
E
J
SHAW'S t
VRE MALI
»! .
GENVl^
WITHOUT THE HOLE IN CENTER
foa Sale By
J. W. M'KNIGHT & CO.
Distillers' Distributers.
Kalispell, Mont.
«066
The Horrible
Tortures of
Rheumatism
can be overcome and
the dreaded disease
expelled from your
system by the use of
MATT.J.J0HNS0NS
6088
For Sale tuid Guaranteed Only By
BRODERICK &. WALKER
Druggists.
ALWAYSthUBEST
GO TO THE
ARCADE
..CONCERT HALL..
If You want to see a Good
Show and pass a Pleasant
Evening.
admission: