The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-07
'BEMIDJI BRIEFS

CoHcerC IN the lake DOCK SCanQ.
Coffee and cake will be served at
the opening of the new hotel, the
McDermid, 304 3rd St., on Thursday
evening June 8.
Work on the interior of the new
Soo-Minnesota e International union
d pot is going ahead SO rapidly that
it is expected that the depot will be
ready for use by July /.
Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis.
H. A. Simons, attorney at law, v.
l.. Ellis real estate and John G.. Zieg-
Ter real estate, have placed attrac-
tive gold lettered signs in the win
dows Of their places of business.
Final proof on the homestead of
Bertha Habedank of Otto, Mime
sofa, was heard this morning at the
clerk of courts office. christopher
Rogers of Otto, and Fritz Manchey of
Shotley were witnesses. = -
Excursion to the Dam every day
at $3.50 on the Yankee Doodle. -.
John Gibbons, the attorney who
has had an office in the Miles block,
has moved his office into the Schroe-
der building, Minnesota avenue and
Fourth street, and will occupy the
office suit with ATTORNEY Chester A.
McKusick. fa
Bulk creamery butter at Csc per
pound; good dairy butter at zoe per
pound. Schwandt & Marin.
Persons making the trip to Itasca
state park over the new road report
having seen not less than seven deer
a few miles this side of the park
The deer were so tame that the ma
chine was close to them before they
broke and run.
If all the people who SHOULD
start savings accounts WOULD do, so
the financial prosperity Of Bemidji
would be wonderfully increased.
The Northern National Bank is do
ing what it can in this direction by
heartily welcoming new depositors.
John Thoren of Solway brought a.
beef critter, less than three years
old to Bemidji today and sold it at
a total of $5S.O4. The animal
weighed when dressed 664 pounds.
1t had been fatted mostly on grass
and hay, but little corn being fed.
Remember the coffee and cake to
be served at the McDermid Hotel
Thursday evening, June 8.
The sawmill at Crookston will be-
gin operations Thursday and the
seasons run will continue till the
river freezes up. Logs will be rallied
in and the new side track is about
completed. If the river continues to
rise big drive will also be RATED to
Crookston.
Joseph Scribner, who represents
the Kelly Land company of Mime
apolis, was in Bemidji yesterday
having with him M. Shelter and F.
Dryer, prospective land purchasers
They returned to Minneapolis this
morning but will come to Bemidji
again in the near future.
Crookston kaa decided to ha re a
celebration on July 18th and pro ~ e
abundant sports, races and amuse-
ments for the children, something
after the plan of last year, with more
prizes for the youngsters to strive
for, a patriotic address and music
all day.-Crookston Times.
Calvin Danielson, IA years old, of
Becida died here this morning. He
was operated on several days ago for
appendicitis but, owing to his age,
was unable to Withstand the shock.
He leaves wife, two daughters and
a son, the latter having been called
from Minneapolis few days ago.
Because of the small attendance
at the Automobile club meeting call
ed for o'clock last evening, the
meeting was postponed until Z
o'clock tonight in the Commercial
club rooms. Business of Importance
is to be discussed, and the officers of
the club urge full attendance.
Logs which have blocked the inlet
of the Mississippi river into Lake
Irvine have been removed, and for
the first time this year, launches
can travel up the river. This is one
of the pretty boat trips around Be-
midi, and daily numerous launches
can be seen going up the winding
Mississippi.
The recently appointed charter
commission will organize as soon as
each of the Is members qualify. 1t
is expected that this will be done be-
fore the end of the present week.
The commission has six months in
which to revise the present charter
and present changes to the public
for it's approval.
Andrew E. Lind of Roseau, has
leased the Crookston Press and is now
in charge Of the paper, the former
manapamant. mot having hoen a s1c-