The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

for Meister Singers.
Vote early and then visit the
Mart's great 1Oc sale. i.
| For sale-16-inch seasoned Jack
pine. Telephone 573.
The only perfect fruit in town.
See for yourself. Peterson's.
New goods arriving daily at the
Mart. Are you getring your share?
Do not fail to hear the Meister
Singers at City Hall Thursday eve.
Jonathan, Wine Sap, and other
fancy varieties eating apples all the
time at Peterson's.
The advantage of flight Lid"
are fully demonstrated on the bar
gain counters of the Mart. See our
10c enamel sauce pan.
Mrs. F. N. French returned to her
home in this city this morning, after
having visited with relatives and
friends at Blackjack.
Ladies please call at Mrs. Lees
dressmaking parlors for perfect fit
and good work. Tailor made suits
a speciality. 913 Bemidji Avenue.
F. B. Harris, the Crookston cigar
manufacturer, came down yesterday
from visit to Baudette. He re-
turned to Crookston Saturday
night.
John Hakkerup went to Blackjack
Saturday night where he will spend
few days taking pictures in the
various logging camps of tina t
vicinity.
Roger Spooner, president of the
Donald Land & Lumber company,
spent part of Saturday in the city,
returning in the evening to his home
at Deer Lake.
C. L. Bang, local manager for the
Northwestern Telephone company,
and wife and child arrived yesterday
from Crookston and will hereafter
make their home in this city.
Charles Holt of Crookston, who
sells booze" for St. Paul firm,
came down Saturday night from
trip to Baudette. He left Saturday
night for his home at Crookston.
The L. w. B. of the Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Smart, 612 America Ave.,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
All members and visitors are cor
daily invited.
Oliver S. Kaye of Park Rapids,
scaler for the State Timber board,
came down yesterday evening from
a visit to some of the logging camps
north of Bemidji. He spent yester-
day in the city.
The Meister Singers have sung
their way into thousands of hearts
in almost a thousand towns. Where
ever they have been they are asked
to return and return dates are sold
at much higher price.
T. R. Kyle of Chicago, the travel
ing representative for the Capewell
Horsenail company, arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon and spent
Sunday here. Mr.. Kyle is we'll
known in northern Minnesota and
is horseman of considerable note.
Henry Funk, one of the best of
good fellows at Crookston, has
accepted position at the Markham
hotel, where, in conjunction with
Ted Maloy, he will have charge of
the refreshment parlor at the Mark
ham. Henry is a smooth mixer of
drinks, diverse and sundry and he
will no doubt make many friends in
this city.
E. Quirk, M. Quirk and r. Logan,
who live at Fisher, Minn., came
down yesterday evening from Black
duck and spent last night in the
city. The gentlemen have some
horses working in the north woods
and they we're visiting the camps to
see how the animals were being
cared for. They report everything
all right.
The Dougherty Stock company,
who showed at the opera house
all last week, left yesterday for Cass
Lake, where they put on the slave
Grip for the people of that place
last night. This is one of the best