The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-02-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. visitor IN BemldJl today.
Special Agent Egge, of the post.
Office department., spent last nigh,
in Bemidji.
I Miss Smith and Miss Ireland
spent Tuesday evening in the city,
returning to their home in Cass Lake
Wednesday.
A. Birdsell is the new 500 resident
engineer. He is now in the city,
and is looking after local matters for
the new road.
John Wilmann returned to the
city yesterday morning from Mime
apolis, where he had been for ten
days on business.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve a New England supper on
February II, in the Odd Fellows
hall from to 8 O'Clock.
Harry Mills, roadmaster, and
D. A McFarlane, master carpen-
ter, for the NJ & l Railway COM
pany, went to Brainerd this morn
ing.
Wanted - Money taken from
Masonic Hall Monday evening,
February 7, returned at once to this
Office. No questions asked if re-
turned.
Some twenty laboringmen came to
the city this morning from the
northern woods, where they had
been working in a camp that had
finished the cut for this season.
Bert D. Keck, the Crookston
architect, spent yesterday in Be-
midi, consulting with local parties
relative to some plans for con-
templated building improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCumber of Cass
Lake attended the dancing party
given by the Bemidji Dancing Club
at the Armory Tuesday evening.
They returned to their home Wednes
day morning.
Mr.. James Boldeon who resides
on Dalton avenue and Twelfth
street is confined to his ho ne with
an attack of the grippe. He was
compelled to leave his work Tues
day afternoon.
Peter Eberhart, the Red Lake
navigator who resides at Thief River
Falls, came to the city yesterday
and spent several hours here, de-
parting for his home at The Falls"
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Lennes of Fosston, who so
abl, represents the Fosston Roller
Mills, came to Bemidji last evening
from Solway and will make Beridii
his headquarters for several days
while he makes" the various towns
in this immediate vicinity.
A. II. Harris, the travelling repre-
sentative for the Melges Bros. CON-
pany, came to the city last evening
from business trip to Park Rapids.
AL" spent a few hours here and
left on the, east-bound night G.. N.
train for Bena, to interview mer-
chants at that place.
J.-C. Huyck left last night for his
North Dakota hone, after spending
day in Bemidji visiting with old
friends. Jim" is one of the most
popular young men who ever resided
in this city; and his friends always
welcome his return, if only tempor-
arily. He is said to be doing very
we'll, out in the "Flickertail" states.
George Walz of St Cloud, an
employe of the State Labor Bureau,
passed through the city this morn
from visit to the logging camps at
Blackduck, going on through to
Pine River on trip for his depart
ment of the state government. Mr..
Walz stated that he had found con-
ditions in the Blackduck logging
camps very good, with relation to
the treatment of employees.
Crookston Times: Mrs. w. L..
Davies, who left Crookston a couple
of weeks ago for Bemidii, following
an operation OF St. ,Vincent's Hospi-
tai for appendicitis, and has since
been recuperating at the home of DR..
and Mrs. E. H. Marcum at Bemidii.
leaves that place this evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Marcum, for
Chicago where she will spend the