The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-03
Minnesota berries at Peterson's

E. ]. Poupore spent yesterday in
the city and went to Kelliher last
evening. Bob is pretty regular
visitor in the city, of late.
Fall term of the Mankato Com
mercial College, opens Sept. 1. II
is best to start with beginning
classes. Send for their year book,
1t is free.
B, F. Tabor, one of the members
of the local commercial travelling
corps, went to Blackjack on this
mornings north-bound passenger
train, to take in" the celebration
there today. i
Miss Gladys Stanton, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Stanton, returned to
the city last evening from Mime.
aoolis, where she has been visiting
for some time at the home of he1
aunt, Mrs. Pennock.
Last evenings M. & I. north
bound passenger train was twenty
minutes late in arriving at Bemidji;
the delay being caused at Brainerd,
waiting for the arrival of the main.
line N. P. train from the twin cities.
Professor A. P. Richie departed
this morning for Winthrop, MIMI,
where he will have charge of the
summer school to be held at that
place for Sibley county. Prof. "
will act as conductor; and the people
of Sibley county are fortunate in
securing so able teacher.
Harry Blake and Fred Hawkins,
the principal members of the firm
of Blake & Hawkins, spent yester-
day in Bemidji and returned last
evening to their headquarters at
Blackjack. They are splendid
loggers and have had well-merited
success in their north-country opera
tons.
Mrs. Conger has one table full of
hats worth from $1.75 to $3.50.
Closing out price SO cents and IS
cents.
T. S. Andrews of Minneapolis,
father of A. A. Andrews of this city
arrived here last evening and will
visit for several days at the home Of
his son. The elder Andrews i:
engaged in the grain commission
business, in the Flour City," where
A. A. also formerly resided, before
coming to Bemidji.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher and SON.
William, spent yesterday in Bemidj,
on business and left last evening
for Turtle River, going from there tc
their farm, on the Turtle River, neal
the old dam. They are contemplate
ing moving to Idaho to make their
permanent home, but will not leave
this country until next April.
Robert DeLury of Walker, the
very efficient sheriff of Cass county,
came to the city Yesterday after.
noon from Cass Lake, where he had
been on official business. Sheriff
DeLury was here for the purpose
of interviewing Judge Stanton, and
spent the night in Bemidji, leaving
this morning for his home at Walker.
Although he is one of the youngest
sheriffs in the state, Mr.. DeLury
is considered as being one of the
very best.
Jack" now has charge of the ice
cream and soda water department.
He will guarantee you good service
at Peterson's.
Nils Otterstad, the Turtle River
postmaster, returned to his home
last evening, having spent yesterday
in Bemidji and also at Cass Lake.
Mr.. Otterstad is now engaged in
looking over the swamp" lands
that are in controversy between the
state and the national government,
and will be at Cass Lake for some
two weeks, attending hearings which
will be held to take evidence con-
corning the character of many lands
which have been taken by home
steaders up north"