The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-04

Marshall klrkby was Cloquet
visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. GIG Minnesota avenue.
III. Dawson, the M. & I. civil
engineer, came to the city lastevening
from an official visit to Brainerd,
his home.
Clyde Johnson, who will soon
start a saloon with the popular Andy
McNab as partner, returned last
evening from Minneapolis, where he
had been on business trip.
II. A. Kennedy of Pine River was
business visitor in the city who
came up from his home last evening
and spent the night here, being a
guest at the Hotel Markham.
Lutefsk, anchovies, smoked sar-
dimes, pultost, primost, limburger,
brick and cream cheese, fadbrod,
knackerbrod, and other Scandinav-
ian delikatessen at Peterson's.
Representative ]. J. Opsahl left
last night for Duluth, whittier he
went to look after some personal
business matters. He expects to re-
turn to Bemidji tomorrow morning.
Rev. Fir. Kornbrust, Catholic
pastor at Blackjack, returned to his
home last evening, having spent
yesterday in the city attending the
services at the St. Phillips church.
C. Rogers. the general merchant
and wood dealer at Wilton, came to
the city this morning from Wilton
and spent several hours here on
business, returning to his home this
afternoon.
Birdseye view of Bemidji by
Crippen & Reese on postals, lOc,
C0rm0nton & Hanson.
Glen Slossen, who tunes pianos for
the firm of Bisiar & Murphy, went
to Blackjack last evening to look
after some "discordant notes" in
some of the music producing in
struments at that place.
Miss Lisle, clerk at the general
store of E. H. Winter & Company,
returned Tuesday evening from a
visit at Royalton, whittier she went
last Saturday to visit over Sunday
with relatives and friends.
A. COLI, proprietor of the Bemi dj i
Bottling works, went to Kelliher
last evening in the interest of the
soft drinkables" which he manu-
features, and for which there is a
good demand in the towns here
abouts.
We have large line of Lanpher-
Skinner furs and muffs at very 10 W
prices. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
Richard Leet, shipping clerk for
the w. G.. Church Lumber company
of DesMoines, went to Houpt last
evening to look after the loading
of some cedar poles and ties for
the Church company, which will be
shipped to DesMoines, the head
quarters of the company.
Are you going calling or on
visit? Are you or any of your folks
going to wed? The Pioneer, with
its new type and presses, can furnish
you with up-to-date invitations or
calling cards, on the shortest notice.
Try the Pioneer Printery for fine
printing, at reasonable rates.
The Ladies of the c.. A. R. will
serve an ol6-fashioned New England
supper, at Odd Fellow Hall, Satur-
day, Nov. 8, beginning at $50 and
concluding at 9. Aprons and other
useful articles will be sold. Pro-
ceeds to be devoted towards pur-
chase of G.. A. R. monument for
Greenwood cemetery.
Uncle George" Wetzel returned
last evening to his home at Ten
strike, having spent the past two
days in Bemidji, renewing his &C
quaintance with local friends of long
standing. Mr.. WetzeI is one of the
earliest pioneers of this section and
has watched Beltrami county grow
from a comparative wilderness to a
thriving community of busting
villages and cities. s-.*.. IL
A. E. Whiting, senior member of
the firm of Trondson & Whiting,
who form the component parts of
the Northern Cedar & Lumber COM