The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-03

| For sale-Six room house and
two lots 7O6 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 27I.
! Martin Engels left last night fol
Anoka, where he will remain for
some time while receiving treatment
for cancer.
| Joseph Kenville, who conducts a
saloon at Kelliher, came down this
morning from Keiliher and spent the
day in Bemidji.
M. F. Wilson came in last even.
ing from Akeley and departed this
afternoon for the Red Lake Indian
agency on business trip.
Rev, J. R. Deniston, pastor of the
Bemidji M. E. church, returned last
evening from visit with his parents
and two brothers at Madison, Wis,
where he renewed acquaintance and
had a fine time, visiting. The rev.
erend returns looking refreshed and
feeling fine. ~.= ..
John G. Morrison, Jr., who, in
company with o. Gravelle, conducts
a store at Red Lake Indian agency,
came to the city last night, return
ing from a business trip to the Twin
cities. Mr.. Morrison states that a
payment will be made to the Indians
of the Red Lake tribe within the
next two weeks; that the amount to
be paid will be something like $780,
900, which will be boon to the reds.
Mr.. Morrison returned to the agency
this afternoon.
John D. Brady, who represents
Julius Kassler & Co., in this terri
tory, arrived in the city last night
from his home at Duluth. Mr..
Brady, in addition to soliciting
orders for bottled pleasantly, will
enjoy some fishing on Lake Bemid III.
John is one of the democratic stall.
warts of St. Louis county, and he
has to be reckoned with at any
time a campaign is on, over in the
Zenith City," He has many friends
here, and is always a welcome
visitor.
The south-bound M. & I. night
train killed two horses, last night, at
Spur No. los, between Farley and
Tenstrike. The horses had in some
manner wandered onto the track and
the engineer did not see them until
the train struck them. One of them
was instantly killed, it's head being
severed from the body, while the
other horse was tossed into the
brush, being terribly mangled, dying
in very few minutes after being
struck. the animals were the pro.
perty of Walter Cone, who lives at
Spur No. 1O6.
Word comes from International
Falls that the baseball FANS of
that place bewail the fact that
they have no grounds this year.
The development work in connec-
ton with building the dam and
erecting the paper plant and saw
mill has necessitated the occupancy
of a large portion of the old grounds,
leaving no place where baseball
players can gamboL This will un-
doubtedly necessitate the calling
off of the proposed game between
the Koochiching county officials
and the Beltrami county officials,
which was supposed to be played
at International Falls some time
this month.
| Hon. S. F. Alderman, state sena.
tor from Brainerd, and senior
member of the legalfr of Alderman
& Mantor, came to the city last
evening from his home at Brainerd
for few hours business visit here.
Mr.. Alderman was compelled to
leave on the night train for Walker,
as he had some important cases for
trial at the term of court which is
being held at Walker. Mr.. Alderman
states that A. P. Blanchard, the
Little Falls attorney who was so
ill on the occasion OF the last visit
of Senator Alderman to Bemidji,
was buried last Sunday, never re.
covering from the operation that
was performed on him at a. Mime.
|apolis hospital for cancer of the
bladder.