The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-04
.BEMIDJI BRIEFS

futile Bros. and Bruce held a sue
eessful sale of their lots in North
Park addition yesterday, twenty-eight
lots having been sold. Mr. Tuttle
and Mr.. Bruce feel very satisfied with
the result of the week spent here as
most of their lots are now sold.
Dressmaking at reasonable prices.
Miss Meta Stechman, 1915 Beltrami
Ave. Phone SGT.
Dudley Fitzgerald of Madison, Wis
consin, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Denu Saturday and Sunday.
He left for the Twin Cities this morn
ing and will stop a day or two at the
State Fair While in the city Mr.
Fitzgerald was convinced of the ex-
cellent fishing and hunting commun-
ity that lies around Bemidji.
Just received a shipment of late
popular books. Read the Winning
of Barbara Worth by Harold Bell
Wright. For sale only at Abercrom-
bies
The teachers who have been select
ed to teach in the public schools for
the term which begins tomorrow
have about all arrived. A meeting
was called this morning in the High
School building and arrangements
were made for the different work of
the teachers. Everything will he in
readiness for the opening of this term
of school.
What have you to trade for new
standard piano? Call at second hand
store, Odd Fellows Bldg.
First class dressmaking by Miss
Meta Stechman. 1915 Beltrami av-
enue. Phone 5S7.
The Yankee Doodle carried a big
toad to the Dam yesterday afternoon.
The weather was ideal and many
aVailed themselves of the OppOrtun-
ity of taking the lake and river trip.
The water at the river below the Dam
was unusually low as the power plant
does not use any Of the water during
the daytime and holds it back in re-
serve for night use. The water line
early in the morning at the Dam is
from three to five inches lower than
in the evening.
q II
trami Ave. now open. Miss Meta
Stechman. Phone 5S7.
A sight to behold is the crop Of
plums at the l.. P. Anderson farm
about two and One-half miles west OF
the city. The trees are so loaded
that it became necessary to prop up
the largest branches right close to
the trunks of the tree. AS one by
stander put it, You couldn't put an
other plum on that tree if you tried"
Mr.. Anderson has nearly one thou
sand trees on his place in addition
to lot of nursery stock and smaller
fruit. His is one Of the farms that
has come rapidly to the front and is
envied by many who visit it.
Common Law and Meier Do Well.
For sale only at Abercrom bie's.
Join the circulating library at Alb
ercrombie's and read the popular
new books.
List of advertised letter 'un-
claimed" for week ending Sept. 4,
1911. Men: Amundson, Rev. c.;
Anderson, Elmer; Comings, Frank;
Gilbur, c.; Hebert, Henry; Hanson,
Harley; Kneu, Mitchell; Loman,
John; Murphy, Rev. Phillip; Nickel,
Edward; Moves, H. A; Cakes, JOS
eph; Parker, Franker; Pradhomne,
Euclide; Sandberg, Hjalmer; UNI
dahl, Larse Wright, Andrew; wom-
en-: Clark. Miss Jean; Gald, Miss
Grace; Hagen, Mrs. S.; Karlsson,
Miss Aida; Newton, Mrs. G. D.; No
ven, Miss Martha; Phillips, Mrs So
phia; Thompson, Miss Victoria; Va
nalstine, Mrs. M. J.
Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis.
All aboard for the Dam! The
Yankee Doodle leaves at 2:3O every
day.