The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-09-11
So 'Tis Said.

II
have bought out the Francis barber
shop.
Miss Jennings, the trimmer at Mrs.
Berman's, returned to her duties last
Saturday.
We may judge a school by its
literature. The Mankato Commercial
College has no equal. Write for par
ticulars.
On Sunday morning at the Lord s
Supper, the Baptist church had the
pleasure of welcoming six into its
membership.
Miss Edith Maloy returned to her
home in Iowa today after spending
her summers vacation in this city
with her parents.
Eor Rent. Three unfurni h d
rooms, upstairs. Rent very reason
able. Two blocks west OF school
house. Tel. 30. At.
George Markham returned from his
visit in Massachusetts last Friday, and
will live in the future with his uncle,
Joseph Markham. a.. ~
E. D. Wilson and D. j. Townsend
,of Minnesota Lake were in the city
during the past week looking3for land
in which to invest money.
Toh, ho 1,,cf1ipr 1oon |
agent for the Minneapolis Brewing
Co., returned the first Of the week
from brief visit with his parents at
St. Peter, Minn. @~a
High grade pianos and organs for
high grade people at price that is
right. Small cash payment down,
balance in small monthly payments.
NJ. G. Slocnm g. Co. tt
Frank Longcoy has moved his har-
ness shop from the Malzahn, block to
Beaudette's tailor shop on"Beltrami
avenue. Mr.. Longcoy is one of the
best harness makers there is. and by
patronizing him you make no mis-
take. '" %a..-s
The subject on Sunday :morning in
the Baptist church will be "Faith. -
At the union meeting in the evening,
"'The Primary Election Preaching
at II a. m. and D. m. Sunday school
at noon, and Union Young Peoples
meeting at Z p. m. All welcome.
A petition, asking the village
council to have all business 'and
dwelling houses numbered, and city
directory printed, is beings,circnlated
by several prominent business, smen.
This is a good move, and we :hcpe the
council will see tit to1 condider it
favorably.
"A. G.. Ross Of Toronto, Canada, is
in the city as the guest Of his brother,
w. NJ, and will remain here for two
or three weeks. This is his first trip
to the west and he is delighted swith
the way the Y Yankee does things. Mr..
Ross is secretarysfor loan & trust
company in his city, and is a'pleasant
gentleman to meet. u...
E. G. Williams left yerterd aytnoon
for Crookston where he will,sremain
for few days Mr., Williams is a
Sunday school missionary under the
Presby yterian board and goes 10
Crookston to look after matters in
connection with the work there. He
has charge of nine counties and
makes Bemidji his headquarters.
Fred Rhoda has returned from trip
around the county where he has been
in the interest of his nomination. Mr..
Rhoda finds that he has many strong
supporters in all quarters of the
county who will vote for him on Sept.
l6. Mr.. Rh6da is one of the most &C
commodating men in the county and
he will make an ideal official. He will
carry the county by large majority.
Bids for building a school house at
district No. 6. which is located two
and one.half miles south of this city,
were received by the school board of
the district last Saturday, which were
as follows: John e. Finseth, S640. 100;
J. M. Price, S697.45; Pat Manning,
s773.OO. The contract was awarded to
the first named gentleman. The
work must be done by November 1st.
David L. Sylvester and Miss Amelia
Skogen were married at Grand Forks,
N. D., August 4th. Mr.. Sylvester is
county auditor here and Miss Skogen
is lady formerly of Mayville, N. D.
The event was kept much on the quiet.
Mrs. Sylvester remained with her
parents until a few weeks ago when
she came here to live with her hus-
band. Then people became Suspicious
and the other day 'Dave' owned up
to the Pioneer that he has become a
benedict. And now the boys may call
on him for treat.
T. G. BEEN, live stock agent for
tba (,hieavn &r Great Western Ry