The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-07-19
BEMIDJI BRIEFS.

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Born, Monday July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nye of Nymore, boy.
Money to Loan, v. L. Ellis.
Twenty-four states have laws re-
curing guards on dangerous ma
chinery, and ample ventilation in fac
tories.
"A nice fan free at Troppman Co.,
big remodeling sale tomorrow, to
every neutrality-suspicious.
There will be 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 $40
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
investigate. Wear Proof, 3O3S
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
At a recent meeting in New York
city delegates from the -Seamen' s
ngshoremen's Harbor Boatmen's,
Marine Cooks, Stewards, Walters,
Porters', Shipping Transfers 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 3S1.
A. E. Whiting and Charles Trond-
son left this morning in 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
90 Will buy for cash gasoline
launch. Address box Ala, Bemidji,
MINI.
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, 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 consistent
with perfect safety will be granted
the friends and customers of the Nor
them National Bank.
High school football for 1911 is
already being discussed by probable
candidates. Captain-elect Mcdonald
who is spending his summer vaca.
ton cruising in Koochiching county
was in Bemidji yesterday, and in
looking over the candidates was much
pleased. Only four men of last
years championship eleven will be
missing when the first scrimmage OF
the year will be reid 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 or
display in our show window. Geo
T. Baker & Co., 116 3rd street, neal
the lake.
1N II w WHY II i i u z s a l I
Sthol of St. Paul is here visiting hel
parents.-Peter Drummas, Eddie
Fink and George Sthol spent las
Thursday in Bemidji.-The Convict
people are busy picking blueberrie'
in the vicinity of Pinewood.-Attor
neys Funkley and Andrews of Be
midi were here Milton
Fink, clerk at Fink & Sons, spen
day last week in Bemidji.-Thurs
day evening Geo. Sthol e Co., will
give party dance in their new stor
building.-Mrs. Emil Diseth was
Bemidji visitor last week.-M
Phibbs and family of Bemidji drov
up to Pinewood Sunday in his car.
1000 nice fans to be given ava
free tomorrow at Troppman Co., bi
remodeling sale-to customers only
After a visit of six weeks, Mrs
M. E. Knappen has returned fror
Minneapolis. She is enthusiast
over the civic celebration in Mime
apolis, although she admits tina
some of the events there were badl
managed, so far as caring for tn
crowds was concerned. She was es
pecially impressed with the pageant
given in the presence of 5000 pei
sons in Loring park. Mrs. Knappe
is in Bemidji today arranging az