The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-14
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

week Saturday, October rs.
Charles Hayden, cedar dealer at
Blackjack, came to the city this
morning and spent the day here
on business.
The children's guild Of the Episco-
pal church will meet with Mrs. A. E.
Otto, 921 Lake Boulevard, Saturday
afternoon at $50.
e. H. A. Conner of Park Rapids
came to the city last evening from
his home and spent the night here
on business, returning to h e
Rapids" this morning.
w. R. Strachan. superintendent Of
the NJ. & I. Railway company, and
G. H. Warner, chief train dispatcher
for the M. & I. departed this morn
ing for Brainerd, after having spent
the past two days here looking after
some matters for the M. & I. COM
pany. -- r. .> :. :.
Peter Johnson and Goodman
Goodmanson spent yesterday in the
city and returned last evening to
Long lake, east of Turtle River,
where they are living this fall and
winter. Mr.. Johnson is brother of
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson of
this city. r.
Will exchange lumber for two or
three good building lots. Inquire
at Pioneer Office.
Miss Johanna Hagberg departed
this morning for her home at Brain
erd, after having visited for month
at the home of her cousin, Art Hag-
berg. Miss Hagberg vowed she had
a pleasant time here, thanks to the
relatives and friends who were so
attentive.
George Coppersmith of Brainerd,
conductor on the Brainerd-K elliher
M. & 1. passenger train, has been
compelled to take his son, Svere, to
the hospital at Rochester, and during
his enforced lay-off, David Phillips
is "subbing" as conductor for Mr..
Coppersmith.
The east.bound G.. N. night pas
senger train which is due to arrive
in Bemidji at lilo a. M, did not
arrive here this morning until about
S O'Clock, for some reason which
the people at the depot state is to
them unknown-the usual Informal
ton which they are allowed to impart
on such matters. p
Get your overcoats made at T.
Beaudette's, 314 Minnesota Ave.
$3.50 and up.
w. T. Blakeley came in from
Mallard Yesterday afternoon on the
G.. N. south-bound "local' freight
train, which arrived from Shevlin
just in time to allow him to board
the M. & I. train for his home at
Farley. Mr.. Blakeley has got his
logging paraphernalia shipped to
Mallard, from which place he will
tote supplies, etc. to his camps west
of Mallard.
Large black and colored hats at
Conger's. Just the thing for school.
Mrs. M. E. Brinkman, accom-
panied by her son, Eddie, left this
morning for Green Bay, Wis.,. where
Eddie is student in the private
school for deaf mutes. Mrs. Brink
man will return to Bemidji at the
end of the week. The school which
Eddie attends endeavors to instruct
mutes how to talk; and when Eddie
returned to Bemidji recently, he
astonished his parents by speaking
several words, as we'll as whole
sentences, in a very distinct manner.
Fred Brinkman avows that Eedie
will learn political speech, and
during the heat of the campaign, a
year hence, he will have him partici-
pate in the "spell-binding" of the
strenuous talkfest" that will be on
then.
L. F. Johnson, the local cruiser
and logger, returned to the city last
night from cruising expedition of
two months in parts of st. Louis and
Koochiching counties. Mr.. John
son was accompanied by J. C. Nc
Carthy of Brainerd and together
they had been looking over a lot of