The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-11
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

| OASAoA ~ AvAAA HAyS A1S 1lo SllOSls
]. Bisiar, the piano man, returned
last evening from visit to Laporte
whittier he went yesterday morning.
| All children who want to take
part in the Fourth of July parade
should report to Mrs. Gamble, Ill.
Doud avenue, at once.
| Miss Mamie Jerome. daughter O
J. Jerome of Battle River, came tt
Bemidji last night and was regis
tered as guest at the Hotel Mark
ham.
| Ives ice cream is the best, ex
clusively at Peterson's.
Dick" StoeAler, sawmill sawye,
who owns a fine farm on Wolf lake,
came to the city this morning from
a trip up north" on the M. & I.
and spent today in the city.
Mrs. Harry Cell, ST., and daughter.
Miss Inez Cell, returned yesterday
evening from Millbank, S. D.. where
they went to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Cells father, who died at
Millbank, last week.
Nathan J. Head, the Red Lake
pioneer who is now in the employ
of the forestry department of the
government, came to the city last
night and spent today here. Mr.
Head is now stationed at Cass Lake
and he is a good man for the posi-
ton he occupies.
A number of Grand Forks people
came to the city yesterday afternoon
and opened their cottages at Grand
Forks Bay for the season. Among
them were P. V. Murray and family
Thomas Nesbit and family, Mrs.
Paul Hagen and family and Mr..
Van Donet and family.
A. r. Brown, travelling freight
agent for the Burlington railway,
was visitor in the city last night
and part of today. The large
amount of freight business handled
in Bemidji brings all the travelling
freight agents to this city, very fire.
quently; they want a share of the
business from the Hub City" OF
this section.
Henry Logan, travelling represen.
tative for the St. Benedictine hospi-
tails, arrived in the city last night
from visit to the drives around the
Red Lake country. He states that
there is a general cry for more
water" with which to float the logs
into the lake, and that most of the
drives are making but small progress.
Mr.. Logan spent todoY here, looking
after some matters for the St.
Anthony hospital of this city.
Samuel Sutor, the versatile pro-
prietor of the Endion Hotel at Cass
Lake, came over from the Lake"
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose
of going to St. Paul on the south
bound M. & I. passenger train last
night. Sam" complimented Bemidji
on her unexcelled railroad facilities,
and was compelled to reluctantly
admit that we were indeed the Hub
City of North Central Minnesota"
Mr.. Sutor was accompanied by Mr..
Jordan, who had been stopping at
Cass Lake for a few days.
Our exclusive ice cream parlor
is the most commodious and best
appointed in this part of the state.
Visit it. Peterson.
F. J. McPartlin, the attorney of
International Falls, accompanied by
Frank Palmer, also of the Falls, "
arrived in the city last night and
spent today in Bemidji, looking
after some legal matters. They have
a case which will be appealed to the
supreme court, and they desire to get
some papers Certificates, etc., from
Judges Stanton and Wright. They
will be compelled to go to Park
Rapids, in order to secure what
they desire from Judge Wright, and
will spend tomorrow at the Hubbard
county seat.
The inauguration of the new
night train service on the M. & I.
railway. between the twin cities and
International Falls, has cut into
the day traffic over the M. & I. to
such an extent that the difference
in the number of travellers who are
passengers on the day trains, com