The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-14
The City

Pioneer Office.
KLIPPER KLUB Skates in all
sizes and styles at Fleming Bros.
w. T. Blakeley, the Farley logger,
came down from his home last even
ing, on business trip.
B. J. Sanke and wife came up from
Park Rapids last evening and spent
the night in the city.
F. II. Smith (better known as
Uncle" Ed. returned to his home
last evening, in Summit township.
Joseph Jones left last evening for
Big Falls, where he spent the night,
returning to Bemidji this morning.
A. A. Goodrich, manager for the
Carpenter-Lamb company, went to
Deer River last night on business
trip.
Dicaire is prepared to deliver any
quantity of 16,inch dry jack pine,
at Dicaire's Cottage Grocery. Phone
171-2.
Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley came
down from that place yesterday and
will go to Mallard for visit with
her parents.
Fleming Bros. guarantee every
pair of KLIPPER KLUB Skates
and will refund the money for any
that may prove defective.
If you want to see some realistic
fortune telling go to City Opera
House Monday and Tuesday nights
and hear Monica's solos.
Gustav Eggena and w. C. Lowell
of Monticello were visitors in the
city today. They will enjoy big
game hunt in this vicinity.
A. H. Belknap, a resident of
Minneapolis, arrived in the city last
evening and will probably enjoy
big game hunt in this vicinity.
The beautiful duet, ''Oh Then
Wilt Thou Ever Be Mine," by Far
mer Jim" and Dorothy" at the
City Opera House Monday night.
Farmer John Gilstad returned last
evening to his home in Summit
township, four miles south of Black
duck, after having spent yesterday
in the city on business.
J. P. Ries of Shakopee, who makes
this northern countrysin the inter-
est of the Ries Bottling Works, spent
last night in the city. John reports
business as being very good.
Charles Harding, the general
merchant of Nary, spent yesterday
in the city, looking after some bust.
ness matters, having drove up from
his home during the, early part of
the day.
D. T. Tilden of Tenstrike, who is
the employ of the logging firm of
Ross & Ross, came down this morn
ing from Tenstrike and spent today
in the city, looking after some bust
ness matters.
Attorney G. M. Torrance returned
last evening from a professional
trip to Cass Lake, probably the
most turbulent town in the north
west, where iniunctions and law
suits are quite numerous.
Harry Bowers was in the city yes
terday, and to the Pioneer man he
stated that the home of Ira Kellogg,
who lives near Mr.. Bowers, has been
made glad by the arrival of a son
and heir to the home of Kellogg.
A. H. Pitkln came in yesterday
from Crookston and remained in the
city until the evening M. & I. passen-
ger train went north, when he left
for Kelliher. Mr.. Pitkin will do
some logging in the vicinity OF
Kelliher this winter.
Skip Knouf of Cass Lake, scaler
for the surveyor-general of logs and
lumber, came in from Cass Lake
last evening and spent the night in
city. Mr.. Knouf left this morning
for Tenstrike, where he will do some
scaling for the state.
w. A. Shaw and Fred Murray OF
Owatonna returned this morning
from the woods north of Bemidji,
where they had been hunting. They
had poor luck, but intend to try
some other location in the hopes of
getting some deer before returning