The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-20
Tho Continued
Story Of Z,
Current Events.

and CSC.
J. w. Smith, the meat man at
Turtle River, was a business visitor
in Bemidji today. He came down
from Turtle" this morning and will
return home this evening.
J. H. Winterfeld, the travelling
representative for his own cigar
company, was in the city last night
from his home at Duluth. Jake"
has many friends in these parts.
Andrew jacobson, who conducts a
refreshment" parlor at Tenstrike,
was visiting with local friends in
Bemidji today, having come down
from his home at the Strike" this
morning.
L. B. Branch of Long Prairie
returned to his home in Todd county
today after spending yesterday in
the city on his return from Kelli-
her where he had been looking after
his real estate interests.
City Attorney John Gibbons and
County Attorney Chester McKusick
we're visitors at Wilton yesterday,
whittier they went to look after some
matters in connection with certain
litigation in which they are both
interested.
Charles Kinkele, general manager
for the Leech Lake Lumber CON-
pany, passed through the city this
morning from a visit to Margie and
Blackjack. He is purchasing logs
for the Leech Lake company and is
securing quite a large quantity of
timber, which will be shipped to
Walker to be sawed in the mill at
that place.
John Hakkerup arrived in the
city yesterday on a brief visit with
his brother, Nels Hakkerup, the
local photographer. He returned
today to Deer River, where he has
a photograph establishment. Mr..
Hakkerup reports business at Deer
River a little quiet since the holt
days, but still has great confidence
in the future of the town.
Half-price sale on our celebrated
Printzess suits and coats for Friday
and Saturday at the Bazaar.
J. H. Fallon went to Brainerd this
morning to consult the auditor for
the M. & I. Railway company rela-
tue to the scaling of logs along the
line of the M. & I. Railway COM
pany. Mr.. Fallon is check scaler
for the M. & I. and covers the
territory north and south of Bemidji,
being considered one of the most &C.
curate scalers in this section of the
state.
Frank Wiley and William Bradley
of this city left this morning for the
far west" where they will remain
for some time. They will visit
points in the states of Washington
and Idaho, and will look over the
country with view to possibly per-
manently locating there. Both are
timbermen of experience, and they
will undoubtedly catch on to
something good, out there.
E. A. Donnelly, of Grand Forks,
N. D., the travelling freight agent for
the Northwestern Railway company,
came to the city last evening from
Akeley, where he spent yesterday in
the officials of the Red
River Lumber company relative to
shipment of freight to eastern points,
over the Northwestern line, out of
St. Paul. Mr.. Donnelly is one of
the hustlers among the travelling
freight agents, and he gets his share
of the business.
D. D. Rolfe of Blackjack, who
spent yesterday in Bemidji. states
that w. H. Squier is now living at
Seattle, Wash. Nh. Squier spent
several years in Blackjack, where
he acted as the general manager for
the Chicago Coal & Lumber CON-
pany and handled many thousands
of feet of cedar and other timber
products. He went to Minneapolis
about a year ago and made his
home in that city until few weeks
ago, when he left for Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Squier will be the general mana.
ger of the Seattle section for the
Chicago Coal & Lumber company.