The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-03

lOudy LII DculuJl Oh business.
Miss Blanch Tennison left fo
Minneapolis Monday a. M, wher'
she is attending the state University
County Auditor R. C. Hayner re
turned this morning from Tenstrike
where he visited over Sunday will
his family.
S. c. Bailey, game warden for thi
territory, left this morning TO
Guthrie, where he had some game
m..tters to look after.
Mrs. A. Burke departed yester
day for Fargo, N. D., where she viii
take a -five-months' course in music
at the Fargo Conservatory of Music
Miss Clara Tennison, who ha
been visiting Mrs. E. F. Stevens
during the holidays, left Saturda.
for Hibbing, where she teaches il
the public schools. She was yer,
much pleased with Bemidji.
James Sullivan, general manager
for the St. Croix Cedar & Land com
pany, came to the city this morning
from his home at Funkley and spent
the day here looking after some bust
ness mattess for his company.
c. L. Wight, cruiser for the Grand
Forks Lumber company, came tc
the city this morning from Black.
duck, where he had been visiting
the camps where timber is being cut
for the Grand Forks company.
William Erlinger, who farms and
handles some timber at Spur los,
came down from his home this
morning and spent the day in the
city looking after some business
matters that demand his personal
attention.
The Bemidii Steam Laundry in.
vjtes you to visit its place of bust.
ness, corner of Third and Beltrami.
Come and see the processes in use
IN a modern steam laundry plant and
thus learn the treatment to which
your own goods are subjected.
Norman Helmer, who is agent for
the sale of the Life of Governor
Johnson" which is being gotten out
by Frank Day, left this morning fol-
Nary, where he will solicit orders fol
the book, which promises to be a
record-breaker in the matter of sales.
Miss Marian White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. White of this
city, left this morning for St. Cloud
to resume her studies at the St.
Cloud Normal school, where she
began attending classes last fall.
Marian enjoyed a holiday visit with
her parents, spending two weeks
here.
Mayne Stanton, son of Judge c..
w. Stanton, has returned to Marble.
MIMI, after spending the, Christ.
mas holidays in the city, being a
guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. E. R. Sanborn. Mayne is now
in the employ of the Oliver Mining
company at Marble, and is doing
very we'll.
Clarence Hill, we'll known in this
city, returned last night to Bovey,
after having visited with Bemidij
friends for week past. Mr.. Hill
is now head clerk in the Fitger hotel,
at Bovey. He was once clerk at the
Hotel Markham, and later oficiated
at the desk in the Merchants hotel,
leaving here last July for Bovey,
here he has since resided.
Charles Gustafson, publisher oil
the Tenstrike Tribune, postmaste,
at Tenstrike, and who also owns a
drug store at that place, came tc
the city this morning and spen,
the day here on business, being
accompanied by his young son, Dale
Mr.. Gustafson gets out a neat
paper, and is one of the best-liked
residents of the "Strike."
A. F. Turner of Ora nd Forks, N
d., one of the oldest and most promi
nent residents of the West Side
came to Bemidji Saturday morning
and went to Fowlds, where he
visited in the Crookston Lumbe,
company's logging camps over Sun
day and returned to Bemidji today.
Mr.. Turner has some fifty head Of
horses which are being worked in
the camps at Fowlds, and he visited