The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-09

Nellie M. Rogers of Red Lake
was Bemidji visitor yesterday.
H. A. Conner of Park Rapids in
the city this morning on business.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
serve a New England supper on
February II, in the Odd Fellows
hall from S to 8 o'clock.
Ed. Feldman, brother of Mrs.
Arthur Hagberg, returned to his
home at Northome this morning,
after visiting at the Hagberg home.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society will meet with Mrs.
George Anderson, S19 Bemidji
avenue, on Thursday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock. All are cordially in.
vited to attend.
A. L. Gordon, the Sheylin mer.
chant and general business hustler,
left Yesterday afternoon for his
home, having come over from
Shevlin the day previous to look
after his interests.
E: J. Swedback and H. w. Haines
came to the city last evening from
Minneapolis and will remain here
for several days looking after some
matters in connection with the
Security State bank.
James c.. Huyck, an old Bemidji
boy who is now making his home in
North Dakota. is in Bemidji for a
few days renewing old acquain-
lance. Mr.. Huyck is now travel
ing representative for the Mayer
Shoe company, with headquarters
at Mandan.
Guy Aubol of Crookston, deputy
internal revenue collector for this
district, came to the city yesterday
from Crookston. Mr.. Aubol will
establish his headquarters in Bemidji
for the next few days while he
makes official visits to the different
towns adjacent to this city.
Thomas Dugas of Cass Lake, a
trusted employe at that place of C..
E. Battles, the Bemidji-Cass Lake
hardware man, came to the city yes
terday afternoon and spent the after.
noon and night and part of today
here. He left this noon for Cass
Lake, having concluded his business
in this city for the present visit.
w. J. Lau, travelling auditor for
the Crooks'on Lumber company,
came to Bemidji last night from
Blackjack and spent the night here.
He returned to the Duck" this
morning for the purpose of checking
the stores in the big warehouse at
the Duck" which is owned by the
Crookston Lumber company.
A. c. Mclean left last evening
for Kelliher to look after some bust
ness matters at that place tonight
and tomorrow. He will return to
Bemidji tomorrow morning, and will
afterwards leave for points along the
north shore of Lake Superior, where
he will resume buying ties for the
Martin Bros. of Duluth, by whom he
is employed.
Harry Williams, the new repre-
sentative for the George D. Barnard
company of St. Paul, was making
a visit among the county officials
at the court house yesterday. Mr..
Williams succeeds G.. R. Smead, the
veteran, who was accidentally killed
December 24.h last, through the
effects of fall down stairs in his
residence at St. Paul.
Jerry Sullivan, who presides over
the mahogany" at the Hotel Mark
ham cafe, was at Grand Forks yes
terday, whittier be was called by the
serious illness and subsequent death
of his brother, Dan, the latter dying
yesterday morning. Mr.. Sullivan
was one of the pioneer residents of
Grand Forks. For many years he
conducted a saloon on the west
side," but when prohibition went
into effect in the "Flickertail" state,
Mr.. Sullivan moved to East Grand
Forks. Of late years he was known
as Dominican Dan" He had a
wide acquaintance throughout the
northwest, and was popular with
nearly every body. .
John O'Brien of Grand Rapids,