The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-28

WGSlStH MUSIC 20.
w. E. Hutchinson of Eagle Bend
spent last night in Bemidji and
left this morning for Eagle Bend.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. Carlson
at Nymore Wednesday afternoon at
ESQ.
Henry Plummer of Funkley
returned home Saturday evening,
after spending the day in Bemidji
on business.
Elmer Wolf, resident of Kelli-
her, passed through the city Satur-
day evening, returning to Kelliher
from visit at Minneapolis.
Anton Potter, one of the veterans
of Blackjack, came to the city Satur-
day from a visit to Fosston and went
to Blackjack Saturday evening.
c. O. Moon, who is assisting in
the clerical work in some of the
county offices at the court house,
went to Blackjack Saturday evening
and Sundayed at his old home.
Ole G. Lee, the Bagley merchant,
was visitor in the city Saturday,
consulting several commercial trav-
elers. Mr.. Lee is one of Clear
water county's most progressive
business men.
A. E. McAdam and family of
Grand Forks, N. D., arrived in the
city Saturday for the purpose of
passing several days here, boating,
bathing, fishing and enjoying them
selves generally.
James Lappen, general logger and
timber inspector for the Crookston
Lumber company, went to Black
duck Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday looking after some mat
tiers for his company. .-. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith and
their adopted daughter returned to
Kelliher Saturday evening. They
came to Bemidji Saturday morning
and spent the day here, shopping
and visiting with local friends.
James Hancock, who owns a fine
farm on the banks of Three Island
lake, west of the village of Turtle
River, returned to his home Satur-
day evening, after having spent two
days in Bemidji looking after some
business matters.
Gertrude MCLAUGHLIN, one of the
trusted employees of the Pioneer, is
able to be about again, after having
been laid up at her home for sew
eral weeks on account of illness.
Cert" will soon be at her usual
position, ere long, is the hope of the
Pioneer corps. .-..
Commodore McLachlan states
that he travelled 100 miles with the
Yankee DOODLE" over the waters
of Lake Bemidji and her tributaries,
yesterday, with crowds of people
who desired to visit the many
beautiful points hereabouts. This
was about the first entirely clear
Sunday which has been accorded
Bemidji folks to enjoy outdoor life
in all its beauty. II
]. w. Bush, the M. & I. passen-
ger conductor who yells all
aboard" with such originality
and robustfulness of lung, dead
headed" to the city Saturday even
ing and spent the night and yester-
day with Mrs. Bush and his son,
Charles. incidentally, the elder
Bush went over to the ball grounds
and watched the Bemidji-Gopher
game, yesterday afternoon.
Clair Craig, the general north
country manager for the. Thief
River Falls Lumber company, came
to the city Saturday forenoon from a
visit to the Red Lake agency and
other portions of the Red Lake
reservation, looking after his com
pany's interests on Red Lake and
around there. Mr.. Craig departed
Saturday evening for his home at
Blackjack, where he visited over
Sunday.
F. M. Lang of International Falls,
register of deeds of Koochiching
county, was visitor in Bemid il
Saturday. Mr.. Lang had been to
Cass Lake and came to Bemidji in
the afternoon to spend a few hours