The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-13

DuHCu Oh COmmeIClal travellers,
left last evening on business trip
| to Blackjack.
) Mrs. Peter Larkin and child Of
: Turtle River came from Turtle
this morning and were the guests Of
Bemidji friends today.
J. Reward will be paid for the re-
i turn to the Pioneer office of the
satchel taken from the Great North
! ern station Sunday. No questions
asked.
J. Mrs. c. 2. Harding of Nary re-
! turned to her home this morning,
| after spending a week with her
| son, who has been i'll for some time
| past.
4 George E. Seeley and Jim Johnson
of Little Falls came down this morn
| ing from trip up the North line
| of the M. & I. railway, and spent
| the day in the city.
| DR.. Monahan of Blackjack, who
| spent yesterday in the city and
was in attendance at the Koch
trial, returned last evening to his
home at the Duck
! A. c. Johnson, general manager
| for the Kelso Lumber company's
plant at Turtle River, was visitor
/ In the city today, coming down from
Turtle River this morning.
4 DR.. Elizabeth Monahan, DR.. J. NJ.
| Freeberg and DR.. Osborn were
among the Blackjack people who
came down from the Duck" this
morning and were again in attend
ance at the Koch trial today.
| Rev. ]. H. Deniston, pastor of the
local NJ. E. church, departed this
morning for Minneapolis and from
there he will go to Madison, Wis.
tor visit. Rev. Deniston expects
to be absent about three weeks,
| A. c. Thomas of Blooming Prairie,
the contractor who is erecting the
new Bemidji hig h school building,
came to the city this morning from
Blooming Prairie and is inspecting
the work which is being done here
by his local manager.
G. F. Ross, senior member of the
logging firm of Ross & Ross, came to
the city yesterday afternoon from
Cass Lake, where he had been on
a business mission. Mr.. Ross de-
darted last evening for Kelliher to
visit the scene of his operations in
timber.
J. c. Sullivan, general manager
for the St. Croix Land & Cedar COM
pany, came down this morning from
Funkley, where he makes his head
quarters. Mr.. Sullivan was closing
up some deal which his company
had here, and will return to Funkley
this evening.
Ernest L. Oberg. proprietor of
the Blackjack American, was among
the Blackjack people who came to
the city this morning for the pur-
pose of attending the Koch trial.
Mr.. Oberg states that Joe" Mark
ham is in charge of the American
while the editor-in-chief is here.
G. A. Walker, local agent for the
M. & I. railway company, retur ned
this morning from St. Paul, where
he attended the annual meeting of
the representatives of the K. p.
lodges of the state. Mr.. Walker
states that he greatly enjoyed the
| visit to St. Paul and that the state
meeting was exceptionally interest
ing.
The bluebill ducks which have been
aggravating nimrods Of Bemidji for
the past two weeks, are flying to
other fields farther north, although
some of the fowls will probably
stay in this vicinity and rest and
hatch their young. For the most
part, however, these ducks are de-
cidedly migratory, and will not be
seen again until after they resume
their return flight, late next IA II, from
Canadian waters towards the sunny
SOUTH"
James Hancock and Captain
! Wilsey, two of the pioneer home
steaders and farmers in the Three
Island Lake country, west of Turtle
4! iva I