The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-14
BEMIDJ1 BRIEFS

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Wheat, fully headed, and indicat-
ing that it will not run less than 80
bushels to the acre, is on display at
the Security State bank together with
some fine specimens of millet. These
samples come from the farm of A. j.
Becker.
Money to Loan. v. L. Ellis.
A pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. J. c..
Phillips, last evening, when her sis
ter, Miss Hattie Hardy, was united in
marriage to Fred st. Peter. Only a
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. A wedding supper was
served at 1870.
Our argument for your patronage
is this: We are MANUFACTURER
of fine gold and silver jewelry and
buying these goods from us you buy
at first cost as we charge for the gold
and silver and profit for making
same. Geo. T. Baker & Co., 116 3rd
ST., near the lake.
C. o. Espe of Shotley was in Be-
midi yesterday afternoon on his way
home from Crookston where he had
drilled an eight inch we'll for the
state agricultural school. Mr.. Este
says the crops around Crookston and
throughout the entire North coun-
try are the best in 80 years.
Is your money working for you?
Are you insured against hard luck
or hard times? Now is the time to
save part of your income. Deposit
it at interest in the Northern Nation
al Bank.
AS soon as required arrangements
can be completed, the county fair
grounds buildings will be repaired
and placed in readiness for the Sep
TENDER fair. A floor is much needed
in the main building, especially in
the women's exhibit department.
There has been a continual demand
for floor in this building.
See Hud Fisk, when in need of
automobile, gas engine and motor
boat repair work. Shop, lake front
foot of Fourth street. Phone 381.
Work of putting the telephone
wires under ground in the business
section of the city has begun. All
telephone wires will go through con-
Quits which are now being distribu-
ted. Men will begin digging the
bitches for the tile Immediately in
order that there may be no delay in
the laying of the pavement.
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent profit. Make $40
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
Investigate. Wear Proof, 303S
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
With the understanding that he
would leave Bemidji on the first
train headed for North Dakota,
Henry Summers, who was arrested
on a charge of drunkenness while en-
deavoring to make summer cottage
out of the band stand at the city
dock had his sentence of 10 days in
the city jail suspended this morning
by Police Judge Pendergast.
u1o ac,ro wan who dovoto the
entire time to the repair department
and are specialists in this particular
branch of the business and believe
we have developed the best organic
alton for giving satisfaction. 80 per
cent of all repairs do not remain in
our shop twenty-four hours before
being finished. Geo. T. Baker & Co.,
1l6 3rd St., near the lake.
United States mail motor boat
Greyhound was burned to the waters
edge at international Falls. The
fire was caused by an explosion
of the gasoline engine. The
boat was going through the rapids
near Rainier Passing launches
rescued the passengers and freight.
The boat was the property of Mail
Carrier Englebright and is almost a
total loss.
The grand jury of the United
States federal court at Duluth. before
Judge Page Morris, returned an in
>dictment yesterday against Loxley
Culp, bound over last week by Court
. Commissioner H. A. Simons, who was
charged with perjury, the complaint
alleging that he testified falsely in
the land contest case of Prieur
against Ellen Scott, which was tried
recently before the land officials at