The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-09
/ LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fur sale at Berman's Emporium
makes big hit with money savers
Those wishing to purchase any Of
the Reed Indian pictures should
place their orders with Crippen &
Reese this week. Phone 49,;
Mrs. Mary Gibbs returned to her
home at Farley last evening; having
spent yesterday in Bemidji doing
some shopping and looking after
some business matters.
B. B. Brynjolfson, one of the
prominent attorneys of Grand Forks,
N. D., was among the out-of-town
visitors who looked after business
matters in Bemidji yesterday
Thomas Keefe, the Bagley:s at.
torney, and E. J. Warren the "tele-
phone man" of Bagley, were visitors
in Bemidji yesterday afternoon and
last night. Just what was their
mission, the writer was not informed.
J. T. Dolan, who has of late been
somewhat on the injured list be-
cause of an accident on the iron
range, was a visitor in the city yes.
terday. Jack" went to Tenstrike
yesterday evening and took some
orders for goods from S: E. Thomr-
son, returning to Bemidji on ,; the
night train and spending the night
here.
A. o. Johnson, the Turtle River
merchant, returned to his, home at
Turtle last evening, having spent
yesterday in Bemidji looking after
some business matters. Mr.. Johnson
stated that business was good at his
store this fall and winter, and he
looked for conditions to improve as
the season grows older.
w. T. Blakeley, the logger who is
doing business amidst the tall tim
Der" this winter to large extent,
left last night for Bagley and from
that point drove to his camps, south
of Bagley. Everything moving
along nicely, down at The Ricer river,
where I am logging" said Mr..
Blakeley, who has fine contract to
cut timber.
Evan S. Tyler of Fargo, m, D.,
national bank examiner, spent
Yesterday and today in Bemidji,'
looking over the local national
financial institutions. Mr.. Tyler
never gives out any information
concerning the banks that he ex-
amines, but we opine that he found
everything in splendid condition
here, as usual.
D. w. Rollins, travelling represent
alive for the Wadena Cracker COM
pany, was among the old-time
travelling men who spent Yesterday
in Bemidji, he being a: guest at the
Hotel Markham. Rollins has been
making" Bemidji for 10 these many
years, and he has personal &C
quaintance with every business man
in northern Minnesot.
John Rose, brother of Dan Rose,
came to the city last night from
Littlefork, where he has been work.
ing for some time past, cruising and
estimating timber for the Watab
Paper & Pulp company, for which
corporation he is employed to look
over Pulp wood. John is one of the
best of the north-country residents
and he enjoys an enviable reputa-
ton for honesty and straightfor.
wardness.
Charles Kinkele, timber buyer
and inspector for the Leech Lake
Timber company, spent yesterday
visiting at the logging camps of
John Moberg, who is logging near
Wilton, cutting timber for the Leech
Lake company. Mr.. Kinkele came
to the city yesterday afternoon and
last evening left for some points
north of Bemidji to look over some
timber for his company. Mobere
is getting along nicely with his
work." said Mr.. Kinkele, when
asked as to how matters we're pro
crossing in the Moberg camps.
Uncle George" Wetzel, the pic
neer resident of Tenstrike, came tt
Bemidji this morning and spent
today mingling with his hosts o.
local friends and transacting some