The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-28
Additional Locals

and spent today in the city on bust.
ness.
H. E. Anderson and F. w. Lind
sey of Jackson, Mimi, were regis
tered last night as guests at the
Markham hotel.
P. J. McKeon of Brainerd, who
has charge of the M. & I. boarding
cars, came down last night from a
visit up north" and registered as a
guest at the Markham hotel. ..
Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake,
archdeacon of the diocese of Duluth,
came to the city this morning from
the Lake" and has spent the day
here mingling among his hosts Of
local friends.
F. w. Langdon, the local travel
ing representative for the Hamm
Brewing company, returned last
evening from trip to Park Rapids.
Sebeka and other towns down the
line" of the Great Northern.
Mayor Pogue was a visitor tt
Nary yesterday. He returned to
the city this morning and left
for Wilton, being accompanied by
P. J. Carey, who desired to look
over a section of land near Wilton
for other Parties.
George Beer of Rainier came tc
the city last night from Grand Rap
ids, where he had been looking after
some important business affairs.
Mr.. Beer departed this morning fol-
Hackensackl for a visit of several
days with relatives and friends.
The local lodge M. B. A. held a
very enjoyable meeting last evening,
at I. O. O. F. hall, when there was a
basket social and attendant good
time. Everybody pitched in" and
it was a late hour before the crowd
became tired sufficiently to adjourn
and 20 to their homes.
o. E. Stengland, the local man.
ager for Moore & company's logging
interests, is bothered with 'froe
felon," these days, and his left
hand is swathed in bandges, and his
erstwhile jovial countenance is
occasionally beclouded by twinges
of pain. He'll be all right in a few
days, however, and the same old
jocund Bill" as of yore.
That there are many transc;ents
coming to Bemidji these days and
hotel accommodationsare in demand
is indicated by the crowded condi.
tions of the Markham hotel, which
has just been barely able to care
for its guests for several days
Bemidji is a live one," in every
sense of the word, and summer
visitors are already beginning to
come here for their hot-weathel
outings.
J. J. Grove, superintendent of the
Thief River Falls Lumber com
pany's sawmill at Thief River Falls,
and James Dean, millwright fol-
the Thief River Falls plant, arrived
in the city last night for visit
here with the officials of the Bemid j
Lumber company. The mill at
Thief River Falls has been shut
down for several days because of a
shortage of logs, and Messrs. Dean
and Grove decided to come to Be.
midi for visit. They found the
local mill of the Bemidji Lumber
company running along very nicely
and the cut of timber being turned
out in very acceptable manner.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Linden
A. Smith, who has recently been
appointed assistant. county attorney
for Beltrami county, departed last
night for his home at St. Paul
after having spent the past two days
here working with the county com
missioners. Before leaving, Mr..
Smith stated thatIhe was greatly sur.
prised at the growth of Bemidji and
that he knew he would enjoy coming
here at any time. He expects to be
present at every meeting of the
board for some time to come and to
assist in advising the members OF
the board as to the legality of their
probable actions in measures of i'm.
portance to the county.