The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

Wanted: To purchase good second
hand safe, Inquire at this office.
The Pioneer has in stock the
largest and best selected line Of
of Easter postal cards.
Easter lilies, hyacinths, roses, car
nations and smilax for Easter, at the
green house. Phone 166. 2
G. Feldman of Northome pasaed
through the city this morning on a
business trip to St. Cloud.
See Jerrard & Covington abou,
boat paints, they have the line.
Masury special boat paints.
w. A. Gould returned this morn.
ing from trip to Northome in the
interest of the Bemidji Lumber com.
pany.
The Little Perry Sisters, supported
by strong company in kidnapped
for a Million" at Opera House, Sat.
April II.
The new Town Market" 81
Minnesota Ave., is the place to get
stoves and furniture at a bargain.
Everything in second hand goods.
William Gallagher, who has fine
homestead east of Turtle River,
came down from his home this morn
ing and spent the day in the city.
O. Gravelle, the Red Lake mer-
chant, came down this morning from
the Lake" and will remain in the
city until after the republican county
convention tomorrow.
R. F. Minor left this morning for
Churdan, Iowa, his former home,
where he expects to remain for the
next three months. He will prob
ably return to Bemidji some time in
June.
Dan Rose, buyer for the Watab
Pulp and Paper company, passed
through the city this morning from
his home at Northome to Watab to
consult with the head office of the
Watab company.
George H. Spear, one of the lead
ing attorneys in Itasca county, re-
turned to his home at Grand Rap
ids last night, after looking after
some legal matters before Judge
McClenahan in district court yes
terday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will be entertained by Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Quick, at the home
of Mrs. Moore, 1118 Minnesota
avenue, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. All ladies are cordially
invited
The Brinkman Family Theatre is
being crowded every might. Ray
and Rockwell please the most skepti-
cal with their roller skate dancing and
other amusing features. Don't fail
to see them this week. Complete
change of film tonight. .
A large crowd of laboring men
got off the M. & I. train this morn.
ing and strutted about the city to-
day. These men have been work
ing in the logging camps north of
Bemidji and will remain in the city
for several days. when most of them
will be employed on drives of logs,
which will be taken out of the coun-
try to the Twin Cities and elsewhere.
J. A. Irvine, the Saltwater logger,
passed through the city last evening
on his way to Blackjack from his
home at Saltwater. Mr.. Irvine
is arranging for the driving OF
logs at his different points
of logging operations in the
north country and only awaits the
spring breakup to commence get.
ting out the timber at rapid rate.
C. L. Lasher returned last evenin 9
from Pillager, where he owns val.
uble farm. Mr.. Lasher states that
he postponed the date for mangling
the earth down at Pillager until the
ground had been loosened up a
little by odd Sol," but he expects
to begin seeding his crops within
the next two weeks. It was on this
same Pillager farm that Mr.. Lashe1
planted peck of clover seed, the
product of which netted him 1904.
That is a greal farm-that one OF