The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-08
BEMIDJI BRIEFS

tage on Lake Boulevard and have
commenced digging the basement
and the laying of cement blocks for
the foundation.
Have you tried having your films
finished at Bankers Kodak Shop.
Indications are that potatoes will
average more than two hundred
bushels to the acre in Northern Min
nesota. Reports from various Sec
tions indicate that the crops in other
lines will be just as big.
"Know a Bank by the men behind
it." Your attention is called to the
officers, Directors and Stockholders
of the Northern National Bank. .
"A moonlight ride on Lake Bemid-
ji'' was the thing to do last evening.
and many of our Bemidji folk took
advantage of the ideal weather con-
ditions. Long after midnight one
could hear singing and whistling out
I'll Tie #dLcFS.
Money to Loan, v. L. Ellis.
The Alfalfa Dairy farm reports
that the total receipts from it's dairy
herd for the month of July was
$547.72. 1t is the aim of the man
agement of this farm to prove to far
mers in this and other states that
dairying is profitable business. i
See Hud Fisk, when in need of
automobile, gas engine and motor
boat repair work Shop lake front
foot of Fourth street. Phone 381.
Nathan Given and J. X. Given,
both of the Given Hardware company
of this city, made long drive Sum
day spending portion of the day
at Lake George. Although the rain
fell all about Bemidji and the sur
rounding country they encountered
none on their trip.
Velox paper is used exclusively in
our finishing department. Bankers
Kodak Shop.
Pike and croppy fishing on Lake
Itasca is now excellent. They take
live minnows dangled at the end of
a rod and line. Bass bite we'll in
the other lakes nearby. Prof. J. T.
Stewart and Prof E. M. Freeman of
St. Paul, have caught suitable
trout in La Sale Creek within the
State Park.
DR.. Smiths Sunday School class of
the Methodist Church will give So
cial in the basement of the Baptist
Church this evening. Admission l5c.
A. P. Richie, secretary of the Bel
trami County Agricultural Associa-
ton was present at the meeting of
the city council last evening. request
ing that donation be made to the
association to aid in the giving of the
1911 county fair. On motion which
was seconded and passed, $3.50 was
voted to be given.
EARN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP by
sending the names of all young people
who might be interested in taking
a fine business or shorthand course
in Browns Business College which
opens in Bemidji about Sept. 18TH
Address A. E. Brown, Prin., Amer.
Nat. Bank, St. Paul.
When the northbound train reach
es Bemidji it appears that all the
passengers are leaving the train.
zone would think that Bemidji was
the terminus of the road" said a
travelling man standing near the de-
pot last evening when the Minnesota
and International north bound train
pulled into the new Union depot. The
train going south gives the same i'm
preston.
The Given Hardware Company are
making unique offer in their adver-
tfsement in today's issue, offering fif-
ty cents and dollar for old wash
boilers, tin and copper respectively
They have fine window display Of
boilers, all fine new copper, which
have combination soap shaver anC
hook handle, for $500 less the offe1
for the old boilers. Many are taking
advantage of this opportunity in Sc
curing something for their old boil
ers and receiving a new one.
Prof. Hays statement, that North
ern Minnesota is destined to becom.
the greatest dairying country in tn,
world, is becoming a reality much
faster than formerly believed pos
sible. During the present summer
the following farmers are building
silos, practical necessity for tn,
profitable conducting of dairy farm
A. p. Richie, J. p. Duncalf, Franz
Gagnon, John Schmidt, George Mil
Ter and Harry Powers. These, AM
including the w. G. Schroeder silo
which was the first in this vicinity
are all on ideal farms, conducted b,
men who know the farming business
One hundred carloads of gravel ant
clay are to be brought to Bemidji t,
be used in rebuilding the Nymor,