The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

+ lA~ASAsSA ~ AsASA HAy3 s-AS A<A 0SASSSs
Tim Craig, one of the member
of the grand jury, returned last even
ing to his home at Kelliher.
| DR.. Mcdonald, the state veter
marian from st. Cloud, spent yester
day and last night in the city or
official business.
| Mrs. J. w. Stepp and family O
Brainerd came to the city last even
ing and registered as guests at the
Hotel Markham.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Edd
in Mill Park, Thursday afternoon
Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. George L. Markham of Cas-.
Lake came to the city yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of con
sulting local dentist.
Word is received from the resi-.
dence of DR.. Gilmore that he is i'm
proving and it is expected that he
will soon be at his office.
Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson went
to Kelliher last evening, on an off.
cial Grand for the sheriff's office,
with the intention of returning this
morning. ...-.. -
DR.. Christensen of Cass Lake
came to the city yesterday afternoon
and spent the evening in the city,
returning to his home on the night
train over the G.. N. railway. DR..
Christensen has wide practice at
Cass Lake.
J. T. Easton, travelling auditor for
the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber com.
pany, came to the city yesterday
noon from Crookston and spent the
afternoon and last night here,
looking over the business being done
at the local office of the St. Hilaire
company.
H. A. Minor and Mrs. Minor,
brother and mother of Mrs. J. J.
Conger of this city, who expected
to leave for their home in Sheridan,
Iowa, this morning, were unable to
60 owing to Mrs. Minors poor
health. They will leave tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. J. c. Thompson, Mrs. E. N.
French, Mrs. H. Gillian and Mrs..
Doyle formed a party of Blackjack
ladies who returned to their home
last evening, after having spent yes
terday in Bemidji, doing some shop
ping and incidentally visiting with
old friends in Bemidji.
A. E. Whiting, of the firm of
Trondson & Whiting, spent today in
the city. He reports that his son,
Neil Whiting, has so far recovered
from his attack of infammatory
rheumatism as to be moved from the
hospital to his home, where it is
hoped he will soon recover his
wonted robustfulness.
Mrs. C.. N. Shannon and little
daughters, Marjorie and Elsie, de-
parted this morning for an extended
visit with relatives in Montana and
Washington. They will visit few
days on the way with relatives near
Milaca and at Mrs. Shannon's old
home in Mankato, latter attending
the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific exposition
at Seattle before returning to Be-
midi.
S. c.. Bagley, known for many
years as the Duke of Clearwater"
was a visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon and last evening. Time
was, not so many years ago, when
Mr.. Bagley was the largest logger in
this north country, and he was some
thing of power among the lumber
men hereabouts. He is now residing
on farm near Fosston, leading the
simple life," and as usual, is always
a good citizen.
That the Bemidji band, under the
new leadership of Prof. Harry
Masten, will assume a commanding
place among the musical organiza-
tons of northern Minnesota, seems
to be a fact, if judgment may be
fosmed from the first rehearsal,
which was held Monday evening.
The band boys assembled at the
armory and put in a strenuous two
hours of practice, underline guidance
of Professor Masten. There was a