The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-06
The City

Round Oak heaters for sale at the
Bargain Store at sl.OO per inch.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Z. Crandall of
Spencer, Iowa, are visitors in the
city.
Fresh bread every day, rye, wheat
and graham. S cents per loaf. P. M.
Dicaire, at Cottage Grocery.
NJ. d. Stoner spent yesterday at
Blackjack, where he went Monday
evening on business mission.
w. H. McVeety, the logger, went
to Blackjack last evening to look
after his logging interests east of
that place.
T. J. Nary came in last evening
from visit to the town which bears
his name, south of Bemidji, in Hub
bard county.
w. H. Gorton, who is travelling
on the road for Crookston marble
concern, left this morning for Brain
erd on business trip.
Geo Kirk, the logger, came down
this morning from Northome- where
he is doing some logging on an
extensive scale.
P. J. McKeon (yclept "Pat")
passed through the city last evening
from Brainerd to Big Falls to look
after the business at his boarding
cars.
A meeting of the Samaritan lodge
will be held tomorrow evening at I.
0. 0. F. hall. All members are re-
quested to be present. Clara Hun
tosh, Scribe.
John Cam, the Blackjack dealer
in cedar and other timber, passed
through the city last evening on his
way home from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
Frank Smith, a representative of
the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber CON-
pany of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city last evening and will spend
several days in this city and in this
vicinity looking after some business
matters for his firm.
Sergeant Ward, of the marine
recruiting office, has secured Lynn
Henry Ramsey, 27 years old, and
born at Atlantic, Iowa, as recruit
for the marines. Ramsey will be
sent to the Brooklyn navy yard, in
few days. where he will be assigned
to a company.
D. S. Nelson of Larimore came
down last evening from Blackjack,
where he went to close deal where
by he trades several horses for wood,
which will be shipped to him at
Larimore during the coming winter,
and also whereby he secured nice
bunch of coin." Mr.. Nelson left
on this mornings train for Larimore.
L. G.. Pendergast left last evening
for international Falls. He was
joined at Turtle River by number
Of settlers who have taken claims
in the north country, and they pro-
Ceeded with Mr.. Pendergast to
International Falls and from that
place will 60 to Black river to erect
houses on the homesteads which
they have taken.
Street Commissioner James Miller
IS placing crossings at the M. & I.
depot, which greatly convenience
travel of pedestrians in that part of
town. The crosswalks will connect
the depot platform with the west
side of the street leading up town,
so that one need not wade ankle
deep in mud after getting off the
train during wet weather.
There is still a large amount of
travel north, on the line of the M.
& I. railway. Every evening, the
north-bound passenger train is
crowded with laborers on their way
to logging camps, and also hunters
bound northward for the big game
season. The crowd is augmented
here by the addition of many men
hired by the local employment agen-
cies for work in the woods. In fact,
the travel is so great that extra
coaches are provided, and the train
is delayed somewhat on it's north
ward schedule.