The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-29
Big line Of mems and boys cloth
ing in basement. O'Leary-Bowser

Attorney F. "A. Jackson returned
Sunday morning from visit at Min
neapolis and also at his old home,
Abbotsford, Wis. Had fine
visit" said Mr.. Jackson.
C. o. Moon, deputy comfy audi
tor, went to his home at Blackjack
Saturday evening and visited atthe
Duck" over Sunday, returning to
Bemidji this morning.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. Shepherd, corner Fifth
and America, on Thursday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
Miss Maude Murray, sister of J..
w. Murray of this city, returned
Saturday evening to her home at
Kelliher, having visited at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Murray for several
days. Miss Murray is a teacher in
the Kelliher schools.
County Auditor r. c. 1ayne
went to TenstTike Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday with his
family, returning to Bemidji this
morning. It is Mr.. Hayner's inten-
ton to bring his family to Bemidji
to live as soon as he can get suit
able quarters.
County Attorney Chester Nc
Kusick and Attorney Charles w.
Scrutchin returned to Bemidji Sat-
urday evening from Walker, where
they had been attending the term of
district court which is being held at
that place, both being counsel in
cases being tried at the term.
Miss Lucille Clark, who has been
spending her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her mother, returned to
her school near Puposky on the
afternoon train. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Walter Clark,
who will hunt in that vicinity for
the remainder of the hunting season.
The ladies society of the M. E.
church will serve a chicken-pie
supper at the Armory on December
II, 1909, from 5 until 7 o'clock.
Twenty-Five cents per plate.
John Morrison, Jr., the real prince
of the Red Lakers, was a visitor in
Bemidji Saturday. John exhibited
considerable concern as to whether
the escaped bandit who robbed the
store and postoffice at Puposky was
headed Red Lake way, and armed
himself accordingly before leaving
for home in the afternoon.
B. N. Johnson of Fergus Falls
spent Sunday in Bemidji consulting
with E. J. Swedback. Mr.. Johnson
was at one time register of the land
office at Duluth, but later retired
from official life and engaged in the
land business. He has now retired
absolutely from active business but
still keeps weather eye" on do
ings" in which he is interested.
Mr.. Johnson left this morning for
Cass Lake in company with M. B.
Humes, clerk at the Cass Lake land
office, who is an old-time friend of
Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson will go
to Big Falls tomorrow morning, and
return to Duluth by way of Interna-
tional Falls.
DR.. Dumas of Cass Lake was a
visitor in the city last Saturday.
He visited the Ibertson morgue and
looked at the dead bandit, who
literally lay in state," and 1t was
stated that the doctor had said that
he identified the man; had treated
wounded foot that the dead man had
at one time, and that he undoubtedly
knew the dead mans pal," also.
Inquiry of the doctor, over the tele-
phone after he had returned to Cass
Lake, brought denial from the Cass
Lake physician, who stated that he
might have said that the dead
man looked some like man he had
treated at one time. AS there were
no marks of wounds on the feet of
the dead highwayman, there was, of
course, no founda ton for the alleged
statement.
MI. and Mrs.. H. c. Bye, who
were visitors in Bemidji for several