The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-31
Souvenir envelopes at this office.

today from Farley.
The T. ]. Miller Co., surety bonds
and plate glass insurance.
Bert Getchell, the cruiser, returned
this morning from business trip to
Northome.
For rent: Two furnished rooms
for gentlemen with or without board.
921 Minnesota Ave.
A. H. Pitkin came in last evening
from Akeley and spent the night
and today in the city.
Women would like boarding house
work Of some kind. Call at Airing
ton hotel, room No. E.
c. H. Allen of Blackjack returned
to his home last evening, after hav-
ing spent yesterday in the city.
Peter Maule, successful farmer
in the vicinity of Tenstrike, was a
visitor in the city today,on business.
J. w. Irwin arrived in the city
last evening from Minneapolis,
where he has been for week past,
on business.
Miss Cleveland, a teacher of music
at Blackjack, is a visitor in the city.
She will assist in furnishing the
music at the club dance this evening.
The largest and most reliable
stock of fur jackets and fur sets can
be seen at the great fur sale to be
held at the Berman Emporium Sat-
urday and Monday.
E. J. Heating of Crookston, was a
visitor in the city today. Mr.. Keat-
ing made the trip from Crookston
to International Falls and return,
arriving here this morning.
Ike Black, the popular travelling
salesman for the Kelly-How- Thomp-
son Hardware company of Duluth,
came down this morning from
Northome. He went to Cass Lake
today.
Fred Brinkman left last night for
Michigan City, Mich, in response to
a message stating that his father
had died yesterday. Mr.. B1inkman
stated that the old gentleman was 80
years old.
George Kirk came down this
morning from the scene of his
logging operations at Northome.
He reports the present weather as
being not to the liking of the log
ging fraternity.
T. M. German, from McCanna,
N. D., came down this morning from
a trip up the north line of the M. &
I. railway, whittier he went to see
how chances were for putting some
horses in the north woods this win
ter.
John Mogan, who buys logs at
Northome for the Crookston Lumber
company, came down this morning
from Northome and spent today in
the city. John states that business
of all kinds is prospecting at North
ONE.
Ole Anderson left last evening
for International Falls to look after
his business interests at that place.
Mr.. Anderson owns a saloon at the
Falls" and states that the business
is paying him good returns on his
L. J. Romdenne, prominent mer-
chant of Blackjack, came down from
his home this morning. He is a
member of the Blackjack orchestra
and will play at the Halloween
dance which will be given by the
club this evening.
John Cam, the Blackjack logger
and dealer in timber, was transact
ing business in the city today. Mr..
Cam now has a camp established
about two miles north of Funkley,
where he is logging a quantity Of
pine and pulpwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mcdonald
have been making a trip along the
north line of the M. & I. railway.
where Mr.. Mcdonald is looking
after businass matters for the Pills
bury Logging company. They
spent last night at Big Falls.
F. P. Sheldon, president of the
First National Bank of Bemidji, and
who is interested in manv banks in