The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-26

S5s nv SAS M * PAA0SS1 AeAA VI Ace
ments, laces and trimmings, at Ber-
man Emporium.
Mr.. Mat cCormick the popular
restaurant man Of Northome spent
today in the city on business.
Acre tracts for $125. These
beautiful tracts may be secured by
the small payment Of IS down and
S. per month. No interest for two
years. F. NJ. Malzahn.
Alex. Cardle of St. Paul, one of
the general agents for the fire in
surance companies who make
Crookston in search of new business,
was visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon and last night.
William Morey of Turtle River
came to the city yesterday evening
and left last night for Lakota, N. D.,
to work in the "Flickertail'' state
harvest fields, where big wages are
the rule for harvesters and thresher-
men.
Mrs. Floyd Gleason and two
children returned to their home at
Turtle River last evening. They
came to the city yesterday morning
with Mr.. Gleason, who left today for
Devils Lake, N. D., where he will
| work until the threshing season
closes.
Joseph Jones of Littlefork and
John Scully of Northome came to
the city last night. They had a
car of working horses, which they
are taking to the grain fields at
Uphan, N. D., where they will work
the animals from now until after
the threshing season is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Babcock and
two children passed through the city
this morning from Kelliher on the
return to their home at Lemon, S. D.,
where Mr.. Babcock is operator for a
railway company. They have been
visiting Henry Miller, ST., and
members of his family at Kelliher
for two weeks past. Mrs. Babcock
is daughter of Mr.. Miller.
William Lennon, the first mayor
of Kelliher that was worth while and
who has done more for that CON-
munity than any other resident,
was welcome visitor in Bemidji
today. Mr.. Lennon is now taking
it easy" living in Kelliher and still
takes an active interest that
thriving village. bill" has many
friends in Bemidji.
You will find the prettiest, largest
selection in new fall dress goods and
suitings, at Berman Emporium.
The M. & I. "speeder," known as
| gasoline car No. l, was brought to
Bemidji on a fatcar last night and
| switched off here for the use of w.
H. Gemmell, general manager of
the M. & l., and w. H. Strachan,
superintendent, who are up north, "
and are expected in Bemidji. They
will probably make the trip from
here to Brainerd in the speeder,"
making an inspection of the line
down southwark.
James Lappen, all-around cruiser,
estimator and logger for the Crook
ston Lumber company, has crew of
men whom he is taking out to
LaSalle lake, where he will grab"
a drive of logs and bring them down
stream to Lake Bemidji, to be
sawed into lumber at the local mill
of the Crookston company. Jim
says there are about 100000 feet in
the drive, and he thinks it will take
the crew a week or ten days to bring
the stuff to Lake Bemidji.
J. c. Sullivan of Funkley, the
general manager for the St. Croix
Cedar & Lumber company, came
down to Bemidji this morning and
left this afternoon for Euclid, to
visit the farm which the St. Croix
people have rented near that place.
The farm consists of a section and
one-half of fine land, and the Sts
Croix people have 400 acres planted
to oats. The company's horses are
pastured on the farm during the
summer months, in order that the
animals may be in good condition
when brought back to the woods for
the winters logging. Mr.. Sullivan
expects to be at Euclid for two