The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02

3 Buy a Universal bread mixer of
A. B. Palmer.
Peter Maltrud was in the city yes
terday from Puposky on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Andrews and
child returned to the city last even.
ing. Mrs. Andrews and the little
one have been visiting for several
weeks at her former home, Durand,
Wis, while Mr.. Andrews met them
at Minneapolis.
Miss Dickinson, the popular Local
music teacher who has students at
several points hereabouts as we'll as
a large class in this city, went tc
Farley last evening to give some
lessons, between trains, returning
home on the south-bound NJ. & I
passenger train. -... -. /;
John Larson, the local dispenser
of liquid refreshments, went to Black
duck last evening on a business
mission, spending the night at the
Duck" and returning home this
morning. John is in" on a business
investment at Blackjack, and must
note occasionally how matters are
going there.
Cash paid for second hand wood
or coal stoves. 2O7 Beltrami
avonue. -
Fred Bursley returned to the city
yesterday from Superior, Wis.,,
where he had been living for
several months. He has purchase d
the house at 512 America avenue
from A. E. Smith and will again
make his home in Bemidji. Mrs.
Bursley will return to the city Satur.
day from Big Lake, MINI.
I" Captain Willsey, the Three Island
Lake farmer, arrived in the city,
yesterday. The captain drove into
town with a team which he .pur-
chased at Aberdeen, S. D., and
which he drove all the way from
that place to Bemidji. The captain
stopped at Richville, MIMI, where
he visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burgess, relatives of Mrs. A. G..
Rutledge.
E. H. Winter, the local merchant
who has been leading the simple
life" for several months, up in the
woods near Redby, came to the
city few days ago for the purpose
of breathing in little fresh air fol-
the balance of the week. E. H
has a fine farm, up north, and it is
as the apple of his eye" And
what is more, he is making a fine
tiller of the soil.
Many-Use" Oil fine for all floors.
Uncle Jim" Winebrenner has
received a letter from Ted Wine.
brenner, who recently left this city
in company with F. A. Mayo and
family to make his home at Los
Angeles, Cal. Ted says that he is
greatly pleased with the Sunny
Land" and that he and Mr.. Mayo
are engaged in the grocery business
at LosAngeles. Ted tells of a fish
ing expedition in which he partici.
pated. He caught nine halibut and
a big 200-pound sea bass, which is
some hshing," even for a Be.
mid jan.
Ernest Burgeoise, the local sur.
veyor and civil engineer, has just
completed the official plat of a
cemetery for the village of Island
Lake, which will be duly filed with
the proper county official. We in
northern Minnesota have little need
for cemeteries, as such things run,
as we are all of US exceedingly live
ones;" but occasionally some aged
person dies of old age," after hav.
ing spent their declining years in
this banana belt, and of course they
must be inferred. About one GENE.
terry for every five villages would
give fairly well-populated ''city OF
the dead" hereabouts. Old age is
about the only ailment which cannot
be conquered by the health-giving
ozone of this section.
Try our No. 81 coffee and oul
India Sundried teas, Bemidji Tea
Store, Phone 423.