The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-13
Go to Hakkerup's f,i Photos.

Go to Hakkerup's f1i Photos.
A structure suitable for the shelter
of new machinery to be purchased by
the city for the proper cleaning of
the paved streets will be erected at
the pumping station. The council
has instructed the building commit
tee to attend to the details.
New goods arriving daily at the
Henrionnet Millinery Parlors. Call
and see the line.
Funeral services were held over
the body of the IS month old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Benson yes
terday afternoon at their residence
on America Avenue. Rev. T. S.
Kolste oficiated. Interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
What are you going to do tonight?
Better come to the City Hall and take
in the dance given by the Bemidji
Dancing Academy. You are sure Of
a good time Masten's orchestra.
Trains arriving from all towns
within a radius of SO miles today
brought persons who wish to attend
the Beltrami county fair. Whether
it is the Dumas case or the fair that
is the attraction, Cass Lake heads the
list for the number of tickets sold.
Miss Rasmussen from Waupaca, ex-
perienced dressmaker. Fancy and
party dresses a speciality. 221 3rd
st. Over Gill Bros.
The paving crew expects to hnlSh
today the block on Beltrami between
Third and Second and as soon as the
debris can be cleared away, after the
cement has settled, the street will be
opened for traffic, the first of the
streets in the new paving zone to be
completed.
"Enoch Arden" at the Majestic
Theater tonight.
1t is said that several children of
school age have so far failed to take
I'D their studies. The state law pro-
vides that all children between the
ages Of and 16 must attend school.
The enforcement of this law is urged
by Professor Dyer, city superlnten-
dent, and the state has continually
representative visiting the different
towns to see that there is no tru-
ancy.
What have you to trade for new
standard piano? Call at second hand
store, Odd Fellows Bldg.
Edward Nystrom and Miss Inge-
borg Peterson, both of Blackjack,
were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon at the Scandinavian Luth-
eran Parsonage, Rev. T. S. kolste
officiating. They were attended by
Miss Elsie Green and George Moll.
They returned at once to Blackjack
where Mr.. Nystrom is prosperous
young farmer and where they will
make their home.
Come to the City Hall tonight and
dance to your hearts content to the
sweet strains of Masten's orchestra.
You will not regret it. The floor is
in good shape. Bemidji Dancing
Academy.
Acting upon instructions from the
city council, Chief of Police Joseph
Harrington yesterday afternoon
burned the tent used by J. o. Oring-
err, who died from tuberculosis last
week. The tent had been stretched
on the lake shore, not far from Dla-
mond Point The council feared that
germs might still exist and believed
that public health demanded the de-
struction of the tent. The tent was
rented one and the owner now threat
ems to make the city pay for burning
his property.
Neatly furnished rooms for rent.
Down town, first door west of Peter
sons confectionery. By week or
month. Mrs. Rutledge.
About 35 women attended meet
ing of the Methodist church Ladies'
Aid Society held at the G. H.
French farm, one mile and half
west of the city yesterday afternoon.
The women were entertained by Mrs.
French and Mrs. E. H. Winter. A
business session was held after which
refreshments were served. The ia
bles were decorated with pumpkins,
squash, tomatoes, autumn leaves and
other attractions from garden and
forest. The trip was made in special
ly chartered vehicles, but few who
were left walked, and declare that
they are glad they did. ..
FUNKLEY.-J. c. Sullivan was
transacting business in Bemidji on
Tuesday H. Nurton made
business trip to Bemidji and We'd
nesday-George Bogart of Hornet