The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-07
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The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The best-the Chicago Examiner
Saturday evening at Peterson's.
]. Mclaughlin and O. ]. Wilson
of Crookston were guests at the
Markham hotel last night.
Remember the o'clock Sunday
dinner at the Hotel Markham. An
excellent menu, with the best of ser
vice. s.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Jennie,
of Lengthy, spent last night in the
city, being. guests at the Markham
hotel. 5-.. 2.:s =.
P. C. Scbwalen of Minneapolis
returned home this morning after
spending few days on business in
this city. @-.~#><.
Mrs. William Keiser came down
this morning from her home near
Turtle River and visited with Be-
midi friends during the day.
! DR.. C.. R. Ward of Northome,
brother of Dr.. L. A. Ward of this
city, came down from his home this
morning and spent the day IN the
city.
G. F. Ross, of the logging firm of
Ross & Ross, came in from, his
Kelliher camp this morning and
spent the day purchasing supplies
for men at that place.
Richard Walsh, who owns a
refreshment emporium at Internal
tional Falls, spent yesterday in the
city attending the funeral of P. A.
Walsh, late sheriff of Koochiching
county.
Miss Adeline Nelson, who teaches
in the Northome public schools,
accompanied Miss jamie Mills to
this city this morning and spent
the day in Bemidji as guest at
the Mills home.
H. Logan of Grand Rapids, who
travels for the St. Benedictine
Sisters hospitals, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from the
Rapids and left this morning for
Laporte on business for the Sisters.
James Murphy of International
Falls, deputy-sheriff of Koochiching
county, returned to his home last
evening, after having spent yester-
dav in the city attending the funeral
of P. A. Walsh, late sheriff of Koochi-
ching county.
J. C.. Schultz, travelling auditor
for the M. & l., returned to head
quarters in Brainerd this morning
after spending several days in the
local ticket-office where he was
looking after the company's business
and noticing the large amount of
who board the M. & I.
trains at this station.
Charles Swedback will return to
Big Falls tonight, where he will
spend Sunday. Mr.. Swedback will
come back to Bemidji Monday morn
ing to look after some property
which he owns in this city and to
prepare his buildings so as to with
stand the rigors of the Canadian
blasts, which will SOON begin to
come down from the north.
Edward Ebert of Little Falls, Sec
rotary of the Northern Grocery
company, is in the city and will
hereafter make his home in Bemidji.
Mr.. Ebert is hunting up a house for
the winter and will be added to Be-
midji's growing list of active, ener-
getic business men. The Pioneer
welcomes Mr.. Ebert and his family
as we'll as T. ]. Burke and family,
and we are greatly pleased that such
substantial people are to become
permanent residents of Bemidji.
Senator and Mrs. E. ]. Swedback
of this city left this morning on the
south bound M. & I. passenger train
for Minneapolis where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Swed-
back stated that he was compelled
to make this move on account of the
illness of his wife, Mrs. Swedback
being afflicted with asthma. The
Swedback family leave a host of
friends in this city who are sorry to
have them move away from Bemidj il.
The senator will return in about