The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
Wood for sale. Phone $50.

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Inquire of A. Klein.
l. Blooston left last evening on a
business trip to Big Falls.
0. M. Skinvivk is in the city
from his claim on the Black river,
near International Falls.
Mrs. Norstrom, pioneer home
steader of Northome, was visitor
in the city today, on business.
Attorney John F. Gibbons went
to Island Lake yesterday afternoon
on legal trip. He returned this
forenoon.
You can eat hot biscuit at mid
night if they are made by good
cook who uses Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder.
Horace Durham, lineman for the
M. & I. railway, went to Lake Mollie
this morning to look after some line
repairing in that vicinity.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet Thursday
afternoon, at ESQ o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. George McTaggart.
Carl Kahle, ST., proprietor of a
restaurant at International Falls,
passed through the city last evening
on his way to the Falls" from a trip
to the twin cities.
R. w. Rako left last evening for
Kelliher. Mr.. Rako will this fall
and winter look after considerable
work in camps at Kelliher and
Funkley for the Bemidji Lumber
company.
J. G. Schwartz, travelling auditor
for the M. & I. railway, came down
this morning from Northome and
went on through the city to Walker,
for the purpose of consulting the
Walker agent for the Nj. & I.
J. J. Ellis left this morning for
Rock Island, ILL.,, to which place he
accompanied the remains of Edward
Flaherty, who died in the St. An
thony hospital in this city from the
effects of being shot at Puposky.
E. T. Olander of this city, Sunday
school missionary, left this morning
for Winona, MIMI, where he will
attend a meeting of the American
Sunday School Union, which is hold
ing its annual conference at Winona
this week.
F. J. Wilson of Tenstrike came
down this morning from Bridge,
where he is doing some logging.
Mr.. Wilson has established a camp
near Bridgie and will log consider
able cedar ties and pulpwood for the
Martin Brothers of Duluth.
Henry Miller and son, H. w.
Miller, of Kelliher, left last evening
for their home, having been on a
visit to Cass Lake to look after some
business matters at that place, where
they formerly resided for several
years. Both gentlemen own fine
farms near Kelliher and are pros
pering.
Three hunters from Aitkin county
passed through the city last evening
enroute north to International Falls
to hunt big game when the season
opens next Sunday. Adolph
Stromme, John Tyer and John
Savoy were the members of the
party, and they had licenses with
which to get the deer and moose.
Dan Campbell, the pioneer home
steader of Big Falls, spent today in
Bemidji. Mr.. Campbell has been a
resident of the Big Falls country for
the past thirty years, having left
Brainerd and tramped through the
woods when about the only human
inhabitants were Indians. He has
watched the onward march of the
iron horse" with much satisfaction.
E. N. French and D. D. Miller
returned yesterday afternoon from a
hunting trip to Rice lake. They
brought home with them a fine
bunch of ducks, including number
of mallards that were fat and plump,
and of good color. They report
that there are not many ducks in the
vicinity of Rice lake, and that there
9re but few hunters in that vicinity.
Jacob Wintersteen, farmer liv-
ing near Rat lake, in Hubbard