The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

A. P. Christensen was Fowlds
visitor in the city yesterday. 4
Oscar Krautz was in the city yes.
terday from Puposky. on a business
trip.
Ed. Pepper, of the firm of Pepper
& Son, spent last night at Kellihe'
in the interest of his firm.
Mrs. J. Sullivan left this morning
for Little Falls to visit for a few
days with friends at that place.
E. L. Rice, cashier of the First
| National Bank of Blackjack, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Rev. S. E. P. White went to Turtle
River last evening where he hello
religious services, returning home
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Warfeld and
daughter returned last evening from
Princeton, ILL.,, where they had beer
| visiting relatives.
T. R. Symons left last night fol
Kelliher and other points up the M
& I. Ry., in the interest of the Min
neapolis Brewing company.
| J. K. Stanland came to the city
this morning from Hines, where he
had been visiting the logging camps
of the 60. Moore Lumber company
P. J. MeKeon, general manager OIL
the M. & 1. Railway company's
boarding car, came to the city last
! night from Brainerd and spent today
! here.
Chas. Kinkle arrived in the city
last evening from his home al
Walker and spent today in the city
on business for the Leech Lake Lum
Der company.
Thomas Hughes, local manager
for the Beltrami Elevator & Milling
company, returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where he had
been to visit with friends.
It's worth something to the men
of this town to be able to step into
such clothing store as Schneider
Bros. and get ready to wear such
clothes as Hart Schaffner & Marx
make.
Herbert Grove of Grand Rapids
and Edward Remquist of Coleraine
came to the city yesterday from their
respective homes and are tarrying
here for several days visit with
local friends of whom each has
many here.
Fred Baumgardner, long distance
lineman for the Northwestern Tele
phone Exchange company, left this
morning for Benedict, south of
Bemidji on the M. & I. railroad, to
look after some line repairing at
that place for the telephone people;
and this isn't very good weather for
outdoor work, either.
B. Schneider, senior member of
the big clothing firm of Schneider
Bros, has been in the city, consult
ing with his brother, E. A. Schnei-
der, relative to the business of the
past year which is rapidly drawing
to close. Ben" is a great admirer
of Bemidjl; and he asserts that he
is we'll pleased with the business
done by the Schneider Bros local
store.
Bert" Wells, the proprietor of
the Northern Hotel at Grand Forks,
left yesterday for Cass Lake and
some other points east, including,
probably, the Iron Range" after
spending day in Bemidji, looking
over the city. 1t is said that Mr..
Wells was considering hotel propo-
sition here and some say that he
was not favorably impressed with the
proposition. Mr.. Wells is a very
good hotel man, and whatever city
gets him will be assured of excellent
service.
M. N. Kohl, who edits "Koll's
Kolumn" in the Cass Lake Times
for the fun of it, and who sells land
and deals in other Embellishments and
appurtenances for profit, was in the
city yesterday from Cass Lake and
met several parties here with whom
he has business relations. Although
the latch string on the Pioneer office
! -