The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-04

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where he spent yesterday.
II. ]. Loud returned last evening
from st. Paul, where he had spent
several days with friends.
Charles Gustafson, the editor
postmaster of Tenstrike, passed
through the city this morning.
Oliver S. Keay Of Park Rapids,
an employe of the state timber
board, spent last night in the
city.
The wise housekeeper will accept
no substitute for Hunts Perfect Bak-
| ing Powder and Extracts. She
knows they never disappoint.
The Blackjack Employment COM
pany last evening shipped ten men
to Kelliher to work in the logging
camps of the Grand Forks Lumber
company. r
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
M. & I. railway, came up last
night from Brainerd, where he
spent yesterday at the head offices
of the M. & I. company.
Otto Peterson, the cedar buyer
for the L. K. Deal company, spent
yesterday at Laporte looking after
some business matters. He returned
to Bemidji last evening.
F. d. Berry,, the Pioneer travel
ing man of this community, came
in from Duluth last night to make
his weekly trips among the mer-
chants in the north country.
Mrs. R. c. Albrant arrived in the
city last evening from Backus and
will visit here with friends for a few
days, after which she will leave for
her claim, in the north country"
Ben Lyon left last evening for
| the Shetley country, where he will
visit for several days with his
brother, Frank Lyon, who is one
of the pioneer residents of the Red
Lake country.
George Moody of Brainerd, court
reporter for Judge McClenahan,
came up from Brainerd last evening
and presided as court reporter at the
session of court which was CON-
menced this morning.
A. A. Smith and wife returned to
their home at Kelliher yesterday
evening, having spent yesterday in
the city. Mr.. Smith states that he
has bought the Storey block and
saloon, stock and fxtures1lin the
building. g..
w. H. Gemmell, general mana
ger of the M. & I. railway, passed
through the city last evening on his
way to International Falls. He
occupied the private car 49," and
was accompanied by C. A. Weyer-
hauser, the Little Falls lumber
king, and several other friends of
the latter gentleman, who desired
to see the boundary town.
Us. Scribner, the popular county
attorney of Cass county, came up
last evening and transacted some
legal business before Judge McClen-
ahan, at the court house. Mr..
Scribner is one of the best of the
very good fellows at Walker, and is
all wool, and a yard wide" He is
we'll liked in his home town, which
is saying considerable for success
tul lawyer in these days of closely
tried lawsuits. 80
Frank Kline Of Minneapolis, the
veteran manager for the Walker g.
Akeley Lumber company, came up
last evening from Akeley, and spent
the night in the city. Mr.. Kline
intended going to Turtle River to
note the progress which is being made
on some logging which is being
done for Walker & Akeley near
turtle River. Mr.. Kline is begin
ming to feel "fust rate'' and will
soon be as robustly healthful and
sassy" as of yore.
Word comes from Kelliher that
Peter Larkin (better known as Big
PeteO has purchased the saloon
fixtures and stock in, the corner
building belonging to William Len
non, and that he is now proprietor
OF the refreshment parlor, which
he formerly owned and later dis
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