The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-09
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

]. Pryor, AT Bemidji avenue.
Mrs. George Anderson entertained
a number of friends at her home
yesterday afternoon. An elegant
lunch was served and all enjoyed
the occasion.
| J. F. Egan, the commercial trav-
eler for Foley Bros, left this morning
for Walker and will tonight 60 to St.
Paul to spend the balance of the
week at the fair. .a---
| Peter Syverson and his sister,
Miss Sigrid Syverson, who live at
Saum, near Kelliher, passed through
the city this morning to Minneapo:
lis. They will attend the state fair
Friday and Saturday.
J. A. Lundrigan, the Cass Lake
land attorney, came to the city this
| morning from Laporte, where he
spent yesterday on business. Mr..
Lundrigan departed this morning
for his home at the lake."
The ladies of the M. F.. church
will serve coffee and sandwiches at
the fair grounds during the fair.
]. C. Schultz, travelling auditor for
the NJ. & I. railway company, was
in the city for a few hours yesterday
afternoon. He left last night for
Laporte, where he checked in" ].
IN. Larson as agent for the M. & I.
at Laporte.
Walter J. Markham, president of
the State Bank of Laporte, accom-
panied by the cashier of that insti-
tuition, c. A. Roman, came to the
city last night from Laporte, having
spent yesterday in the iron ore town
on business.
w. T. Blake]ey passed through
the city yesterday evening from the
twin cities, where he had spent two
days of the state sair. Awful
crowd, down there" said William.
Almost impossible to find a place
to sleep or get anything to eat, big
gest crowd at the fair there has ever
been; and the fair is 'hummer'.''
The Vacuum. Cleaner owned by
the Baptist Ladies' AID society is
ready for service. Those wishing
work done, notify Mrs. Hulett or
telephone 167.
Charles Miller returned to his
home last evening, after having
spent the last two days in the city
watching the last hours of his be-
loved wife, who departed this life
Tuesday evening. The body of Mrs.
Miller was buried in Greenwood
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Miller and number of relatives of
the deceased attended the obsequies.
Even Nelson, a member of the
Farmers Land company of this city,
went to Blackjack yesterday even
ing on a business trip with the in
tention of returning on the last
night south-bound M. & I. passenger
train. The Farmers Land company
is doing a nice business, these days,
and reports that there is healthy
demand for Beltrami county's fertile
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and
child left for their home at Kellihe1
last evening, having spent yesterday
in the city attending the funeral of
Mrs. Charles Miller, who died in Be.
midi Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller lived for several years
at Cass Lake, going to the Kellihel
country some five years ago and
living on a claim, which is one of the
most valuable farms in that vicinity.
Shorthand, bookkeeping, typewrit
ing taught evenings. Rooms 800,
over Battles Hardware. Phone 2O3.
! Emma Noesen.
w. H. Strachan, superintendent of
the M. & T., left this morning for
his home at Brainerd, after having
! spent the past two days here looking
over the work being done in South
Bemidji on the new district termi-
nails. Mr.. Strachan stated that be
was we'll satisfied with the progress
being made, and is of the opinion
that the terminals will be great
addition to the enterprises of Be-
midi.
A. Burke, Bert Perry and Albert