The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-21
Tho Continued
Story Of y.
Current Events.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

/ - + 4 Is e 81 (
G. F. Ross, the logger and lumber
man, was visitor in Bemidji today
from Duluth.
! ]. T. Ronning of Westhope, N. D.,
was guest at the Hotel Markham
yesterday afternoon and last night.
| Lyndon A. Smith, assistant at
torney general, departed last night
for his home at st. Paul.
Mrs. James ]. Brown and Mabel
Brown of St. Paul came to the city
last evening and were registered as
guests at the Hotel Markham last
night. =. ~. - .,... ~:
S. c. Bailey, state game warden
for this district, returned home last
evening from an official visit to
Walker to look after the fishermen
at that point.
Mrs. o. S. Hanson and two sons
came to the city from Lavinia yes
terday afternoon and departed
this morning for their home at Grand
Forks, N. D.
A. w. Douglas of Crookston,
travelling auditor for the Great
Northern Railway company, spent
yesterday in the city, checking the
books at the local depot. ~
c. w. Vandersluis departed last
evening for a trip up north along
the line of the M. & l., in the inter-
est of the wholesale house which he
represents on the road"
George Moody of Brainerd, the
very popular court reporter for Judge
McClenahan, was a visitor in the
city yesterday afternoon and last
night and renewed acquaintance
with his many local friends. q
Theodore Gullickson, general
agent for the Hamm Brewing COM
pany, went to Blackjack last even
ing in the interest of his company.
They know and like the Hamm
brew, up north-that is, those of 'em
who indulge in the amber fluid.
T. Leet, a resident of Spokane,
came to the city yesterday for the
purpose of having a visit with his
brother, Richard Leet. The broth
ers have not met for ten years, and
it is foregone conclusion that they
will have a pleasant visit together.
R. E. Fisher, the attenuated day
operator at the M. & I. depot, re-
turned to the city last evening, hav-
ing spent the past two months visit
ing points in Utah. He didn't bring
any wives back with him, and we
opine that he neglected his oppor-
tunities while away.
Bert McCauley- of Brainerd, pay
master for the M. & I. Railway COM
pany, came to the city last evening
and handed out a nice bunch" of
checks for employees of the M. & l.,
yesterday being pay day" on that
road. Mr.. McCauley left this morn.
ing for International Falls to con-
tinue his good work of distributing
the monthly per diem" of the M.
& I. men.
Thomas Ward of Grand Rapids,
state fire ranger for Itasca county,
came to the city yesterday afternoon
and remained in the city until the
M. & I. passenger train departed fol
the north, when he left for Houpt
to investigate the cause of aud
amount of damage done by fires
which were prevalent in that vicin.
ity prior to the recent copious down.
fall of celestial aqua pura.
George Trent, the travelling repre-.
sentative for the Remington Arms
company, passed through the city
last evening on bis way from his
home at Brainerd to International
Falls on a business visit. Mr.. Trent
is skilled trap shot and will un.
doubtedly give an exhibition of his
proves with the gun, when the
local gun club is fully organized and
ready to shoot birds from the trap.
William Hudoff, linotype opera.
tor from Dayton, Ohio, spent yester.
day in the city. Mr.. Hudoff came
to the city yesterday morning on the
Duluth. Grand Forks G. N. train,
| which was held here for several
hours on account of the wreck at
Lengthy. and he decided to remain