The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

i We are closing out all our popula
sheet music at 10 cents per copy
Northwestern Music House.
i Mrs. A. A. Andrews and littl,
baby girl returned last evening from
Durand, Wis, where they have beer
visiting with relatives and friend.
for month past.
1 A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker, wa!
a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr.
Kaiser came over from his home
i yesterday noon and returned to Bag
/ ley in the afternoon.
| The Seniors will give a Japanese
play, Mitsu-yu-Nisse. at the opera
house, Friday night, May %.
W. H. Browning of St. Paul, the
commercial traveller for the Winston
Harper-Fisher company, came to the
city this morning from a business
trip to International Falls.
t w. L. Hackney, J. M. Hackney,
Lewis Johnson and Prof. Mutt are a
party of Minneapolis people who
have been registered at the Horel
Markham for the past two days.
Mrs. Conger is offering every
trimmed hat in her store at liberal
reduction. Now is the time to get
a bargain, just before Decoration.
Postohice block, 200 Fourth street.
Conger's.
| G. F. Ross, senior member of the
logging firm of Ross & Ross, came
to the city yesterday afternoon from
his home at Duluth and went to
Kelliher last evening to look after
his interests at that place.
Andrew Fritz, the popular travel.
ing representative for the St. Cloud
Journal-Press company, came to the
city this noon from Bagley, having
gone to that place this morning.
Mr.. Fritz was a guest at the Hotel
Markham last night.
i F. J. McPartlin, the International
Falls attorney, returned to Be1lidji
yesterday afternoon from Cass lake,
where he made final proof on his
claim, near Littlefork. He left for
International Falls on this mornings
north bound M. & I. passenger
train.
Children's day at the Henrionnet
Millinery Parlors Friday and Satur-
day. Call and get your little folks
hats and bonnets before the line is
broken.
Much smoke has hung over Lake
Bemidji during the past two days.
This evidently is blown across the
water from the territory east of the
lake, where the farmers are burning
brush. The burning is looked after
very carefully, and the damage
done so far has been comparatively
small.
E. P. Rice, cashier of the First
National Bank of Blackjack, came
down to the city last evening, or
the LOCAL. freight train from the
Duck" and remained here for an
hour, returning to Blackjack on the
north-bound evening passenger train
Mr.. Rice was here for the purpose
of interviewing A. G. Wedge, vice
fpresident of the First National Bank
of Bemidji, who is auditor for the
Sheldon line of banks, which include
the Blackjack financial institution
:, Special prices on wreaths anc
floral designs made to order at the
Lake Park greenhouse, Phone 166
We can furnish you with asters
pansies, holyhocks and sweet Viii
liam; special prices on wreaths ane
floral designs made to order fol
Decoration day. Will also furnish
tomato plants.
Peter Maule, one of the sole
farmers of the Tenstrike community
came to the city yesterday Afternoon
from Cass Lake, where he had beer
acting as witness for Patricl
\ Doyle, who has a contest with tn.
state over the possession of claim
which, it is contended, should be TIT
property of the state, by virtue O
the late swamp land grant, made b.
the government to Minnesota. MI
Doyle's claim is located in Town 66
rs, near Big Falls. Mr.. Maule re
turned to his home at Tenstrike las