The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-11-29
The City

Miss Clara Mathison of Shevlin
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Stanley of Grand Rapids
spent last night in the city.
John Halvorson of Tenstrike was
a visitor in the city last night.
Miss Hilda Burkman left last night
for two months visit at Rush City
and in the twin cities.
The most wholesome baking pow
der on the market is Hunts Perfect.
Complies in every respect with pure
food law.
]. Shere of Akeley came up from
his home last evening and spent
the night in the city, returning to
his home this morning.
The Blackjack Employment com
pany this morning shipped fifteen
men to Laporte to work for Cox
Bros. in their camps at that place.
Miss Nellie Cole, a former teacher
of this place but who is now teach
ing a school at Gemmell, spent
Thanksgiving with Bemidji friends.
Charles S. Carter came down this
morning from his home at Hines,
and spent today in the city,
looking after some business mat
tiers.
Theodore Gullickson, the general
agent for the Hamm Brewing COM
pany, left this morning on bust
ness trip to Pine River and Jen-
kins.
Miss Nellie Brown of Park Rapids,
Miss Grace Brown of Akeley and
Marion Heffner of Buena Vista spent
Thanksgiving in this city, being the
guests of Miss Grace Allen.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Elk memorial services,
which will be held at the city opera
house Sunday afternoon, at 3:45.
The services will be public, and the
ladies are espe cially invited.
A. E. Whiting, the Blackjack
cedar dealer, passed through the
city this morning on his way to
Minneapolis, where he has some
business matters to look after. He
will return tomorrow, most likely.
John Birtels of Cass Lake, who
has a stone and timber claim on the
Cross river, east of Littlefork, came
in yesterday afternoon from Cass
Lake and left last evening for his
claim, where he will remain for a
week or ten days.
Guy A. Aubole of Crookston,
deputy internal revenue collector for
this district, came down yesterday
from visit along the north line of
the M. & I. railway. He left yester-
day afternoon for his home at
Crookston for THANKSGIVING visit.
Charles Stengl, who owns a re-
freshment parlor at New Ulm, left
this morning for his home, after
having hunted in this vicinity for
ten days. Mr.. Stengl got two does,
which were shot near Mud lake,
and he had them shipped to his
home today.
?. ]. McKeon, the party who has
charge of the M. & I. boarding cars
on the M. & I. extension, came down
yesterday and spent last night in the
city, leaving this morning for his
home at Drainerd. Pat" saws that
the work of running the gravel trains
will be discontinued this week.
, Charles Harmon, who runs a
shopping place at Winnibigoshish
dam, north of Bena, was in the city
yesterday. He came in yesterday
afternoon from Cass Lake and left
last evening for Littlefork, from
which place he will go to the Cross
river country to look over pros
pective stone and timber claim pro-
position.
P. A. Walsh of Big Falls, sheriff
of Koochiching county, came down
from his home this morning. He
left this afternoon on a business
trip to Crookston. Mr.. Walsh and
his wife are living on their claim,
which is but a quarter of mile
from the depot at Big Falls, and
will reside there during the balance
of the winter.