The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-15

I A.. M. Crowell went to Hines
Saturday evening to enjoy big.
game hunt over Sunday.
I. g. Haycraft, the Farley land
Eand wood dealer, was a business
visitor in the city today.
Charles Gerlinger returned this
morning from Spur los, where he
spent Sunday with his parents.
Julian N. Peterson returned this
morning from Blackjack, where he
visited over Sunday with friends.
| County Attorney McKusick de.
parted Saturday night for Minneapo'
lis for an over-Sunday visit with
Friends and relatives in the Mill
City,
William Parker left this morning
for Minneapolis, where he will visit
fora week with Mrs. Parker, who
recently removed to the Mill City,
to make her home.
Captain A. E. Otto and party Of
friends left yesterday for points
north Of Solway, near the Clearwater
river, where they will hunt for big
game for several days.
Mrs. Mary c. Balm came to the
city this morning from her home at
Blackjack and spent the day here
looking after some business matters.
Mrs. Balm is again in charge of the
Golden West Hotel, at the Duck y
Robert Jarvis, one of the promi-
nent business men of Cass Lake,
came over from Cass Lake yesterday
to get car of feed at this place for
use at Cass Lake. Mr.. Jarvis spent
last night and this forenoon in Be.
midi, returning to his home this
noon. H. :-sr,,r.~.
.;s~-,, ,s@y.5rtse &s5Saszs-
Mrs. H. A. Little of St. Paul
arrived in the city Saturday evening
and was met here by Mr.. Little.
Mr.. Little is paymaster for Foley
Bros. and WEIGH, head contractors
for the 500 Railway company, and is
making his headquarters in Bemid il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little will reside here
at least during the balance of the
winter.
William P. Murphy, one of II e
leading attorneys, of ,Crookston,
came to the city last evening from
the Queen City" and spent the
night and today here on legal bust,
ness. Mr.. Murphy is an exceedingly
loyal supporter of his home town
and always says good things of
Crookston. .--. ,
J. A.. Triska, <the popular Little
fork homesteader, passed through
the city this morning on his way
from Blackjack to Minneapolis on
combined business and pleasure
trip. Mr.. Triskas recently sold the
timber on his claim for some $4,000,
and Isl feeling rather prosperous
these days. ~.:a 49, .~
: L. J.. Carpenter and J. A. Boutag
were Mahnomen residents who came
to the city last night and spent
today in Bemidji. The reason for
their visit was not stated, but pro-
bablyi had to do with the payment
that was made here today to the
White Earth Sannuitants who live in
this section of the state. ~ : >
This mornings south-bound M.
& I. passenger train was delayed
forty minutes at the troublesome
Erickson lake bridge and did not
arrive in the city until $50. The
bridge apparently changes with
the shifting of the wind, and is
giving the NJ. & I. officials, from
general manager to section boss,
whole lot of trouble. r,
E. J. Swedback and his son-in-law,
H. w. Haines, departed this morn
ing for Minneapolis after having
spent several days in the city look
ing after local interests in which
both gentlemen are heavily inter.
>ested. MI. Swedback stated that
the new Security State Bank which
will be established in this city
will probably be ready for business
shortly after the beginning of the
new year.
William P. Munich of Crookston,
one the best of the many competent
wardens who are in the employ of
theState Game and Fish commission,
came to the city yesterday afternoon