The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-18
Willis Nye Of Nymore is very i'll
with bronchitis at his home in that

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village.
Wanted, table boarders. Board
by the day or week. S. E. Panchot,
over the Model Bakery.
George Kirk, the logger, came
down from Northome this morning
and spent today in the city on bust
mess. .
w. II. Williams went to Mizpah
last evening in the interest of the
Northwestern Music company Of
this city.
George Newton, who owns a
refreshment parlor at SFunkley, came
down from his home this morning
and spent the day in Bemidji.
Attorney G. M. Torrance and a
party of friends went north on the
Red Lake train this afternoon for a
short hunting trip after deer and
moose. ..&. S=: ~ n. =. +.
w. T. Blakeley came in yesterday
afternoon from his logging camps in
the vicinity of Mallard, where he
has four crews, and returned to his
home in Farley on the evening train.
A. Cameron, who secures orders
! for the Stone Ordean-Wells :. COM
pany of Duluth, went to Big Falls
last night on the north-bound M. &
I. passenger train on business for
his company.
w. D. Dean, the jovial representa-.
tive of the Peyton Paper company of
Duluth, went to International Falls
last evening to secure his usual large
number of orders for his special
brands of paper.
]. F.. Hennessy, who has been
sick for some two weeks and con-
fined to his home, is again able to be
out on the street. Jack" is looking
rather peaked" but he will soon
be as clipper" as ever.
! Charles Grant of Foy returned
home last evening on the north
bound train after spending the day
in Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda's
office, where he filed on a forty-acre
claim in the Town of Battle.
T. J. Burke. one of the firm of
wholesale grocers who are erecting a
$4,000 building in this city, went
Ito Brainerd this morning to consult
with M. Cleary, another member of
the firm, in regard to some business
connected with the company.
DR.. Palmer, F. S. Lycan, H. E.
Anderson and C. A. Plummer re-
turned this morning from Whitefish
Siding, near Puposky, where they
spent yesterday hunting for big game.
Mr.. Palmer was fortunate enough to
secure a handsome 4-year-o(d buck
| which wei hed 21S pounds when
dressed.
Three deer were brought down
on the M. & I. passenger train this
morning from the north woods, the
animals having been killed by Be-
midi hunters. Matt B. Wheeler,
who lives at 1916 Beltrami avenue,
killed fine buck with an elegant
set of antlers. ]. w. Lacombe and
Albert Lacombe also of this city each
secured doe.
F. B. Watson, representing the
Burt Imson Dramatic company,
spent today in the city arranging for
the appearance of his company here
next week. The Imson company
| will show the entire week here at the
City Oprea House in repertoire of
popular dramas, comedies and a
| variety of up-to-date plays. They
will undoubtedly draw crowded
houses. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Devine and
child came down this morning from
Blackjack and spent the day in
the city visiting with friends. Mr..
! Devine is one of the successful
north-country loggers and dealers
in timber and he stated that men
are very plentiful for work in the
woods this winter. He says that
Blackjack is literally over-crowded
with men looking for work.
Miss Anna Shetland, county
superintendent of schools of Kooch.
iching County, passed through the
city last evening on the north-bound