The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-21
Smoke The Bemidji Fayorite.

S.@~'~
Smoke The Bemidi Favorite.
AL Kaiser was over from Fosston
Sunday.
S. A. Gray came up from St. Cloud
Monday. u.s ,...- ...+ ..... ". .,..r....s..
Ed Blake came in from Faribanlt
Monday. A.. l..
!. Q. Manager returned from McIn-
tosh Sunday. Fl
Wantcd--Experienced saleslady at
O'Leary & Bowser's.
w. H. Hardy, the insurance man,
went to Teckla yesterday. :.
William Williams took a step in
Odd Fellowship Friday evening. '.sN
Bert Getchell returned from Crooks
ton Sunday, where he went on land
business. ..44 @.,...n .5~ Ia.
8 The Great Northern is obliged to
carry an extra coach to meet the
present demands. ';@
Rev. Higgins went up to Farley
yesterday to clear. the ground for a
Presbyterian church.
Bronson Strain, editor of the Battle
Lake Review, arrived Monday with
three companions to take q fall out Of
a few deer. =r. E.
The finest monument in the village
cemetery is the one just placed there
by Frank Gagnon in memory OF his
wife. It cost $500.
Frank Miller, foreman for S. A.
Gray, reports two camps ready for
business ut the north end of the lake
and another one begun.
Pat O'Malley came up from Mime
apolis Monday. He has a logging con-
tract with Mr.. Kline on the new
Walker road this winter.
Messrs. Thompson, Price and two
other hunters returned from weeks
shooting along the Schoolcraft river.
They averaged one deer for each day.
Situation wanted by athoroughly
competent man in Office or store;
twenty year experience; speaks Swed
ish and Norwegian; strictly temper
ate; satisfactory references and recon-
mendations. Apply at this Office, or
address box SO, city.
The ladies of the Spiritualist church
will give dime social in the Red
Men hall in the Snow-Schroeder-
Miller building Friday evening, Nov.
%. Tests will be given as at their pri-
vate socials. Everyone is invited.
The Great Northern is offering the
following prices for ties this winter,
delivered on their right Of way: White
and burr oak, 80 to 35 cents; white
pine, 80 to 2S cents; cedar, 30 to 70
cents; tamarack, q to q cents. They
must be eight feet longs seven inches
thick, with an eight-inch face. .,...
Judge r. NJ. Skinner, Fred Harris
and Z. E. Loveland, all OF Illinois, In
company with A. A. Warfield, Charles
and John Schroeder, have been look
ing for deer the past two weeks on the
outskirts of Itasca park. Mr.. War
field returned Saturday with the cold,
pallid corpse of three deer and a
dozen cartridges.
BlakeIey & Farley say their new
hotel at Farley will be completed by
the middle of next month. 1t will be
az large and as we'll finished as the
original Markham hotel. 1t will con-
tain it's own electric lighting appar-
atus which Is being put in by the War
field Electric Co. The Jerrard Plumb.
ing Co. will install the heating appar.
atus this week
AS will be seen by bankruptcy
notice in this issue, s. A. Lochen' 4
dry goods store is under the ban OF
debt, and few words of explanation
is necessary. Mr.. Lochen has been
carrying an immense stock and was
slowly building up a good trade
But he figured on collecting couple
of thousand dollars at Climax, where
he had been in business previously,
which he was unable to make. Six
wholesalers sued him at once and he
promptly closed his doors. Had he
been allowed a little more time, hi
would undoubtedly have met all de
lmands. As 1t is, the creditors vii
probably get nearly 100 cents on th'
| dn1Iar M I .nchan gives his asset,