The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ed. Kaelble returned to the city
this morning from a visit to Kel
liner, where he he had been on I
business trip. H.
Order Costumes for Eagles
Masquerade Ball at once. Orders
must be in before Jan. goth
Arthur N. Gould. -
Mrs. K. Gibbs was in the city
today from her home at Farley,
doing some shopping and visiting
with local friends.
Mrs. George Draper came to the
city this morning from her home al
Tenstrike and spent the day visiting
with friends in this city. ~ g,
S. NJ. Begge, assistant cashier o
the First National Bank of Bagley
was in the city today from Bagley
and attended the shippers meeting
V. M. Owen, the Hines mer
chant, was among the north-coun'
try people who came to the city
this morning for the purpose o.
attending the shippers conven'
ton.
The Methodist ladies' aid will give
a supper on the 18th of next month
The time and place has as yet not
been decided, but later announce
ment of the kind of supper and
place of serving will be made.
John Hillary and George Lucas
left this morning for some points in
the west, which will include stop
at Billings, Montana, and possibly
on through to Seattle, Maybe they
will locate "out west permanently.
S. E. Thompson, the Tenstrike
merchant, came to the city this
morning from his home and spent
the day here on business. Mr..
Thompson was an interested
spectator at the shippers meeting.
James Carter and "Jack" Clark,
who are making success in vaude-
vile, left this morning for Staples,
where they will ego on" for the
balance of the week. The boys
are doing very we'll in their new
field.
Mrs. ]. A. Dalton returned this
by way of Duluth, from a
visit with relatives and friends at
Calumet, Michigan, where she at one
time lived. Mrs. Dalton went to
Calumet about Christmas time, being
accompanied by Mr.. Dalton, who
home several weeks ago.
Bert Taylor, son of the late
Colonel" Taylor, and we'll known
in this section of the state, left this
morning for Minneapolis, after hav-
Ing spent several days in Bemidji
visiting with old friends. Mr.. Tay.
lor will leave Minneapolis for Chi
cago, in a few days, and expects to
20 on the road as advance man for
a show company
J. H. Dawson of Brainerd, civil
engineer for the M. & I. Railway
company, came to the city yester-
day morning from Brainerd, where
he had been consulting with officials
of M. & I. Mr.. Dawson has charge
of the engineering work for the
M. & I. in this vicinity. He is an
old Brainerd boy" and is popular
wherever known.
J. E. Cowan. cashier of the Inter.
national State Bank at International
Falls, came to the city last night
from Northome, where he spent yes.
terday. MI. Cowan spent the nigh,
in Bemidji and left this morning 70,
his home at the Falls" Mr.. Cowan,
besides being interested in the banks
at International Falls and Northome,
is also a stakeholder in the Northern
National bank of this city.
John w. Lowe, the veteran lumber.
jack who has lived in this section Of
the state for many years past, left
this morning for Laporte, and will
be employed in the Hinchy Bros.
logging camp, near Laporte, for the
balance of the winter. Mr.. Lowe
lost his pension papers, and he will
be greatly obliged to anyone who
finds them if they will leave the
papers at the Pioneer office. As the
documents are of no value to anyone
but Mr.. Lowe, there would be nc