The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-17

NOnIcCtlOnery.
There will be no services in St.
Phillips church tonight.
M. Gappa of this city went to
Walker this morning on business
and expects to return tonight.
Birch wood, jack pine and tamarac,
four foot and sixteen inch. Hayth
wood yard, rear of P. o. block.
Mrs. G.. M. Torrance of this city,
departed this morning for Minnea-
polls, where she will visit. ten days or
two weeks with friends.
Don't forget to look over our line
of Shamrocks, no old stock from
last year, but all new and catchy, at
Stewards Confectionery. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kealble of this
city departed this morning for Wa
pello, Iowa, where they will visit two
or three weeks with Mr.. Kealble's
relatives.
Mckinley music on sale at S cents
per copy. All ascent music now
selling at IS cents. A chance to
get good music at low prices. Be-
midi Music House.
George H. Newton, one of the
north country's good fellows, return
ed last evening to his home in Funk
ley after spending the day looking
after several business matters in this
city.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will be entertained in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
by Mesdames R. F. People and
Edwin Gearlds. All ladies are well
come.
J. w. Stewart of this city, who
looks through the north woods for
timber for the Bemidji Lumber CON-
pany, left last evening for Gemmell
near where he will cruise for week
in the interest of his company.
L. F. Johnson of this city, the
north. country representative of the
c. A. Smith Timber company, de-
parted last evening for the vicinity
Of Northome where he will look after
the work in the camps for his COM
pany.
Louis Gill of Minneapolis,
brother of Phillip and Dave Gill of
his city, arrived in Ben,idji last
evening for an extended visit with
MS brothers and to aid. in their
popular clothing store during the
rush season.
We are headquarters for new and
up-to-date shamrocks. Stewards
Confectionery.
A. F. Mayer, who lives on one of
the governments quarter-sections
near Granfalls, came in yesterday
afternoon from Cass Lake, where he
spent a few hours in the United
States land Office, and returned to
his home last night.
w. H. Gill of Granfalls came in
yesterday morning and went oyer to
the United States land office in Cass
Lake, coming back on the Great
Northern train in the afternoon and
leaving last night for Blackjack for
a brief business visit.
Oscar T. Stenvick of Bagley, the
county attorney of Clearwater
county, came over yesterday noon
for few hours business visit in the
city, returning home on the west
bound Great Northern passenger
train in the afternoon.
Arne Solberg, formerly of this city
but who is now living on a home
stead near During, returned home
ast evening, accompanied by his
little son, after spending the day in
this city as witness for some appli-
:ants for citizenship papers.
George Kirk of this city left last
evening for Northome to inspect the
work in his logging camps near that
village, and returned to the city on
this mornings train. Mr.. Kirk ex-
poets to complete his logging for the
winter within the next ten days.
Mrs. William H. Smith of Cass
Lake, wife of the physician who has
charge of the Indians on the Cass
Lake Reservation, came over yester.
lay afternoon and visited a few
hours with friends in this city,
RI tha ct ,Lo,, a.