davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
ALFALFA. IND ceRN LANDs 20
south Dakota.

FOR SALE-Greatest bargain in South
Dakota-320 acre well improved farm near
city of Mitchell; no waste lands; lays per-
feet; best of soil; alfelfa land. Tenant
raised over $1,000 OF crops in 1909; corn went
20 bu. to acre. $50 acre until March 1; worth
$50 acre. $4,000 can remain, per cent.
Mather & Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia.
LAND IN THE ROSEBUD COUNTRY
in 80-acre to 640-acre tracts SIS to $lb per
acre. Write for prices and descriptions,
stating about what you want or call on
F. l.. Crosby, Bonesteel. s. ID. b.
THREE SNAPS.
800 acres improved land, Codington Co.,
s D.; 240 acres improved land Clark Co.,
s. ID. 200 acres unimproved land, Deuel.
Co., s. ID. Easy terms. d. X. Blrod
Vienna, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
Arkansas.
Canada.
FOR SALE-GET AN IRRIGATED OR
NONIRRIGATED FARM IN CANADA
mo CROPS-NO PAY"

The Canadian Pacific makes it easy for
you to own a big farm In the irrigated
section of the Bow River valley of South
ern Alberta or the nonirrigated section OF
the Saskatchewan River valley in Central
Alberta. Wen break and develop your land
have paid for their homes In these sunny
valleys out of first crops. Get home here
on only SMALL PAYMENTS DOWN-PAY
BALANCE OUT OF YOUR CROPS
mo CROPS-NO PAY" For FREE de-
scriptive books write
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Great Winner

Our new combinatio ntracts, Rio Grande
valley, Texas Gulf coast, proved a great
They consist OF 10, 20, 40. so, 100, y section
and~section tracts, u improved, ready for
settlers, carrying free water-right for i'm
tensified winter farming all staple crops
grown In summer without irrigation; prices
" of similar lands elsewhere: easy Terms
We cultivate for nonresident owners. Write
Walter s. Ayres, 722 Postal Telegraph
Bldg Chicago, Ill. Maps. plats and sam
ple of soil free
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Land Opening

We have begun the sale of California
iands unoer & tne huhn rh mrigaelon pTIi.'t n
the best. Rich soil, mild climate, ten
months growing season. Oranges. lemons.
English walnuts almonds and many other
fruits and nuts besides all the common
vegetables grains and forage plants IrAy
be grown on these lands. Two crops a
season. Send for free Information or send
1Oc for the beautiful book in colocs, cali
fornla Now or Never" II. L. Hollister, S05
La Sale ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
WiacOnsin.

FOR SALE-We are selling our choice
Marinette Co., Wis. farm lands at $50 TO
500 per acre; fine loeations better arrange
trip; only 7 hours ride from Chicago;
80 nan Skidmore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS"
MEETING. u ~ '.t'
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
South Platte Land company will be held
at the office of said company at Lincoln.
Nebraska, at IL O'Clock a. m. on the second
c. H. MORRILL,.
President.
a. u. MINOR
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Minnesota.

AT SS5 per acre. cheap at 800, best 257as-
acre improved farm in Minnesota; large
building, with tools; 19 cows yblooded bull;
hay and corn for feed, seed grain; fine
buildings; wood creek windWtll. Two miles
railroad, now nearly graded. Part cash
and terms to suit Might take some clear
city income property; immediate possession
given. Write for photos. IVAN Norman,
Box 1855. Minneapolis, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
H'eXaR.

1,4OO ACRES choice lands near Eagle
Lake Tex; fine orange, rice and cane
proposition at 500 per acre. 1000 acres OF
land on the San Antonio river southwest
of Floresville. on railroad track; 800 acres
easily irrigated, S25. per acre; a fine in
vestment. Address 211 e 9Th ST.. Austin.
Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

FOR SALE
BROWNSVILLE IRRIGATED LAND.
LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY.
5 AND 10-ACRE TRACTS.
Easy monthly payments; land, climate,
irrigation, profits best IN u. S. Join the
wise buyers. Ten acres alfalfa Yields 10
cuttings each year; sugar cane double of
Louisiana cane; winter vegetables and cot
ton, corn or broom corn one year. Get our
free booklet Irrigation and Profit"
small saving lnsures independence from
landlords, freedom from industrial servi-
tude, health for the entire family. Look
back then ahead.
INDIANA COOPERATIVE CANAL CO.,
7Oe Tacoma Bldg, Chicago.
FOR SALE-S20 down secures a 10-acre
ranch, Texas; railroad, schools and
churches; an opportunity seldom offered
send for literature.
CALIFORNIA-TEXAS LAND CO.,
1l13 Schiller Building,
10S-109 Randolph st., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
California,

FOR SAEE-6.240 acres land near Han
ford Kings county, California; one mile
from Guernsey Station on the Sarte Fe
railroad; best alfalfa, beet and fruit land
ABUNDANCE of ditch water for irrigation;
land rents at $40 per acre. PACIFIC LAND
COMPANY. 317 Pacific Electric Bldg, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
WashinGtOn.
WASHINGTON.

For full information concerning farms
and ESPECIALLY IN THE sPoKXNE
COUNTRY. CALL OR WRITE j. r.
LusK, HOTEL LOYAL, OMAHA, NEB.
coAsT 6HgFP 1NEs EAhES Go on AFd AE6 fAfE5f ESFEdq
MARCH l. If POSSIBLE SEE MR..
LUsR's BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
WASHINGTON APPLES AT THE
HOTEL LOYAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Michigan.

FOR SALE-Fruit, grain and poultry
Mich; s hours from Chicago by boat or rail
easy payments. Free fares to buyers.
Guaranteed titles. l.. ]. LEWIS, Bangor,
Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
/, This is a One-Inch Ad.

To sell your farm write a description Of
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, together
with 72 cents for each day you wish II pub
This usually does the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
(Continucdl


1S 900 ACRES Ldncoif. county, Neb., $3.50
acre. Fine farm lands, Box Butte county,
Neb., $40 to $40. unimproved, $40 to $50 Inn
proved 6i0-acre homestead relinquish-
ments. $500 to $3.50 each. Address q. W.
FOR SALE-Northwest quarter 25-32-2A
Brown county Nebraska, 5000; clear; per
feet title. p. o. Box 2S5. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
FOR SALE-Snap. northwest quarter 25-
1924, Brown county, Neb., only 5000. clear
perfect title. r.. M. Bettsworth, Cedar Rap
Ids Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
SOUTH TEXAS.

'' SOUTH TEXAS.
In Austin county, near Houston Tex,
we can sell you fine, rich farm lands that
grow corn, cotton, alfalfa figs, oranges
melons and all sorts of vegetables. You
are not buying raw prairie land OF uncer-
tain value but we'll Improved farms. that
have been producing good crops for several
years.
IGOOD LANDS. Low PRICES. EASY
TERMS.
Good railroads, good churches, fine
lschools, stores banks factories. etc; As
inches of rainfall: no irrigation necessary.
Our lands are rapidly increasing In value,
Let us tell you about them. Only IS to $50
per acre. Write
"a ]. M. SHOOK & CO.,
Suite 709, New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

$40 ACRES. 13 miles from Des Moines,
Polk Co. 7-room house. barn a2x40 and
other outbuildings; 90 acres in fan wheat,
6S Tor oats. 50 for corn. balance pasture :
rented for 1915 for half. Price, SIS per acre
81 900 down, balance 70 suit. The Wilson
Land and Investment Co, tl1-l2-a /. u. E
7. Bldg, Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

MR. FARMER OR INVESTOR CON-
SlDER THIS-Improved farm In Morgan
county of 100 acres level land, IL miles from
town; 80 acres broke out and under ditch
Water for the whole paid for and your
crops are sure. You have the rain when
you want 1t. Only 10 feet to water win
grow wheat, corn, alfalfa, beets, oats or
anything. Cement block house. All fenced
Price $3.50 per acre. Terms half cash. Ad-
dress, The First State Bank, Virgins, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

JOHN 8. DENNIS. Asst. to I'd Vice Pres
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
Colonization Dept, 267 9th Ave.
West Calgary, Alberta Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Oregon.

NoN-1RRIGATED FRUIT LANDS
Send for our beautifully Illustrated
Oregon. We have and 10-acre tracts there
which we will sell for 500 an acre and
care for the orchard for five years, under
the supervision OF the Hon. W. X, Newell,
president OF the oregon state Board OF
Horticulture. Easy payments.
THE A. G. BOHRNSTEDT CO,
SO Palace Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
OREGON FRUIT LANDS-I offer to buy
Rogue River valley fruit lands in various
stages OF development for you, to cost no
more than II purchased from a regular
agent Have made thorough study Of
oonu,tiTnS cor mere am IN t9uS ] VIII uiv al Sh Q,
tracts as l would buy for myself. This val
| ley produces the finest apples, pears and
tokay grapes In the world; is the home OF
| Americas annie king and has the best
climate In America Will show great in
crease in land values this year. L. w.
thinner Medford ore.
FOR sALE-oregon Valley Land company
contracts wanted; viii take limited number
as part payment on choice fruit and farm
I land on main line OF railroad Write @.
! FIEDLIGR, 201 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
ALFALFA AND CORN LANDS FOR
! SALE IN OKLAHOMA
No. 43-l60 acres, in cultivation 1870. In
meadow 80. acres; 4-roCm plastered house
and broom teri ant house; small barn, small
orchard two wells, large pond; all fenced
ard three or four acres of hog fence IL
miles from NARROW; 900 mortgage. Price,
! $1,000
No. 34-75 acres, all in cultivation, all
| first-class alfalfa ana corn land; no waste
and no rock; q mile from NARROW; must
sell in 80 days. Price $50 per acre,
| Ma 11--200 acres $50 acres in cultivation,
balance good pasture and NOW lard; small
house and some barn room; af mile from
NARROW; good corn and alfalfa land. Price,
/ $50 per acre.
| These are special bargains. Come at once
/ IL you want any of them. Our land IS sell
| ing fast For particulars write or call on
MARROW REAL ESTATE CO. NARROW,
Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
s.,r .,I REAL F LoS ESTATE TATE 80. ..,.r
IOvva--Continued.

REMEMBER WE HAVE BEEN ESTAB-
LISHED SINCE 1857.
We still have q large list OF Iowa farms
OF oil sizes: call and see or write and tell
us the kind and size Of a farm you desire
&c buy, as we are confidenr we can suit
YOU. as we are listing new farms every
day. s. F. Frick Land Co, ZIG Clapp Block.
Des Moines. la,
.----------
100 ACRES, about IA miles Of Des Molnes,
two miles of good town in Warren Co. all
farm land, fine soil, well fenced mostly
hog tight new Groom house, good barn,
large cattle sheds other good buildings.
Price. Si55 per acre.
1GO acres about miles from Mt Ayr.
Ringgold Co, good soil new Groom house
and other good improvements. Price, Sh
per acre.
320 acres, ~ mile of ogden, Boone Co,
good Groom house, barn and other out
buildings. all fine land but about 10 acres;
must be sold at once. Price. $50 per aero.
1855 acres, near Russell, Lucas CO., about
go acres in cultivation, balance In bluegrass
pasture some timber part of this land Is
gently rolling. good soil and In high state
OF civilizations: good Groom house and lots
OF other improvements In good repair.
Price SIS per acre Corn Belt Land and
Loan Co., Des Moines, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Colorado

FOR SALE-Relinquishme near counts
seat 800 a. DEWITT, Cheyenne Wells
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Idaho.

FRUIT AND FARM LANDS IN SUNNY
SOUTHERN IDAHO.
Best and cheapest irrigated land in the
west; write for prices and descriptive
literature; town of two years and $500
population; a part OF the biggest irrigated
project on earth. Lyman G. Taylor Good
ing Idaho.
WE own 10000 acres Of the richest land
In The garden spot OF the northwest -
which we are selling on easy terms at
much less than actual value. Only 10 acres
OF this fertile irrigated fruit land planted
in trees in a few years viii assure you an
annual income of 5000 to 5000. 1t costs
nothing to investigate. Why not call or
send for information, prices, terms, etc?
BITTER ROOT VALLEY IRRIGATION
CO., 100 Washington ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

s2O-ACRE homesteads in Montana: file
this winter before the big spring rush /,
write for further information. ]. F. Ad-
ans Harlem Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

FOR SALE-By all odds the best Invest
ment in the United States is rich land that
Is cheap. i...t-.
South Louisiana has the cheapest and
richest land and the healthiest and mos;
pleasant climate
Unusual conditions somtimes make great
opportunities; 500 an acre cotton land
which will make $3.50 an acre corn land
can now be bought for $50 an acre.
would like TO explain these conditions
to men who want to buy fine farms OF
splendid corn land cheap. Address Manager
Paradis Farms, Paradls, La
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
I1anzps.
Louisiana.

FOR SALE-Farm and timber lands II
Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi. WRITE
for bargain list.
YOUNG G-MCRARY-M MCCONNELL CO..
244 Randolph Bldg Memphis. Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

Omaha-St. Louis EXP. a b:SV pm y:29 am
Mail and Express, ......a 1880 am aIt.1b pm
Stanberry Local 0rom 't'
X c. & St. L. Ex.
Lv. Council! Bluffs)....b 500 pm biO:lS am
BURLINGTON srAT1ON--Tenth' and
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR

SELL NE
your modern to s-room house. near 10th
and Locust Streets VIII pay spot cash for
satisfactory home. Also wants to S-room
hot water heat, new home, Hanscom Park
OF Field Club District. Another spot cash
proposition.
F. G. Best, 1908 N. Y. Life.
Phones-Doug 2244 and Harvey S714.
WANT a cheap lot for cash within three
blocks OF Sherman Ave, car line west of
S0th ST. give location and price. Address
H 46S care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

FINE peach farm for sale in the famous
Koshkonong district of l2O acres, Of which
about 30 acres bearing peaches; sold l,650
bushels last season. and about 800 bearing
no trade W. L. HolmeS Williamsburg. Ia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
BIG TRACT OF LAND SOLD
TO SOLWAY LAND COMPAY
hammers Bros of Saltwater Purchase $500 Acres of
Valuable Lands, in the 'Wild Rice River
Section, South of Bagley.

on the land, for the most part, is
hardwood, and what little pine ever
grew on the property was cut and
logged several years ago.
While there are no settlers at
present on these lands, yet there are
farmers adjacent to the lands who
have demonstrated that the Clear
water county lands in that section
are unsurpassed for agricultural
purposes.
Messers. G. A. and c. A. Lanmers
were visitors in Bemidji Saturday
and they stated that they would at
once place the lands on the market,
through the Solway Land company
at Saltwater and that Albert Kaiser
would also handle the lands at
Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
''JUvENILE B0ST0NIANS"
WILL SHOW FEB. 1919
Local EIks Will Have Charge Of Per.
formances. Company is a
Splendid Organization.

E - f.
Bemidji Lodge No. 1852, B. P. 0.
Elks, has abandoned the idea of
giving a minstrel show this winter;
and at recent meeting of the lodge
it was decided to engage the
famous Juvenile Bostonians" to give
two night performances and a
matinee here, under the auspices of
the Elks. A contract was closed with
the Juveniles" to appear here FIJI.
day night, February II, and Sa,ur.
day matinee and night, February
18.
The Elks have engaged the
Armory for the performances, which
will give ample room for the big com.
pany to do justice to themselves,
on a stage where there is floor space
sufficient for all purposes.
These performers appeared in Be
midi some two years ago; and the
entertainments which they gave (at
the Armory) were the talk of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
CAMPAIGN FOR THE CITY
OFFICES is WARMING UP
John C. Parker Enters Mayoralty Contest Against William
McCuae. Opposition Candidates in Two Wards tor
Aldermen.-TWo Candidates for Clerk.

one candidate, Thomas Smart, the
present incumbent, who is a can
didate to succeed himself. Mr..
Smart has served on the council
for several terms, and the fact
that he has no opposition, speaks
we'll for his efficiency.
In the Third ward, but one can
didate has so far announced his
determination to run for alderman
X. K. Roe, a member of the
firm of Roe & Markusen, who is
receiving all kinds of encourag
ment in his candidacy, and who
will probably be elected, unop-
posed.
In the Fourth ward, there are
two known candidates, with a
possibility of a third entering the
race. George Rhea, the present
councilman, is candidate for re-
election; and N. w. Brown has
announced his candidacy.
For city clerk, Thomas Maloy is
candidate to succeed himself, and c.
J. Pryor is also in the field. There
was a rumor to the effect that Lee
.LaGo1e would become candi
date, but this morning Mr.
LeGore stated that he was not a
candidate for clerk.
For treasurer, there appears to be
no opposition to Earl Cell, who has
been treasurer for many years, ano
his candidacy, with a clear field, is
being boosted" by every voter ir
the city. z~>aa .t*
James Cahill has no apparent
opposition for assessor, and will
probably again fill the position as he
has for several years past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
DON'T HAVE TO GRAB FOR
.. LOOSE COINS IN BOXES
Ruling that Mail Carriers Need Not
Handle Loose Coins
for Postage.

No more will the rural mail carrier
grab for coins lying loose in the
mail boxes with the atmosphere in the
neighborhood of 20 degrees below
zero, and be in danger of freezing
his hands. , ..--.-
The postoffice department at
Washington has learned of the habit
of some patrons of the rural free
delivery of dropping loose coins in
the mail boxes in order to pay for
postage and know that it is annoy
ing to the mail carrier.
Approaching this, the department
has issued an order concerning the
matter which has recently been
received by A. R. Erickson, post
master of Bemidji, and which is as
follows:
'In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins
in boxes by rural patrons has
grown, and the delay in the deliv-
cry and collection of mail and the
hardship imposed on rural carriers
incident thereto. you are informed
that, commencing February IS,
proxlmo, rural letter carriers will
not be required to collect loose
coins from rural mail bo oxes.
"Patrons should enclose coins
in an envelope, wrap them securely
in a piece of paper, or deposit
them in a coin holding receptacle,
SO they can be easily and quickly
taken from boxes, and carriers
will required to lift such coins,
and where, acc ompanied by mail
for dispatch. attach the requisite
stamps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31

A deal was closed in this city
Saturday, whereby the Solway Land
company, whose members are G.. A.
hammers, c. A. hammers and A. ].
hammers of Saltwater, purchased
$500 acres of valuable farming lands
south of Bagley, in what is known
as the wild Rice district"
The deal was made through A..
Kaiser cashier of the First National
Bank of Bagley, and is considered
one of the most important purchases
of farm lands made in this section
for several years.
The lands are located three and
one.half miles south of Bagley and
were formerly the property of the
Wild Rice company. The timber
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31

The annual city election will be
held Tuesday, February IS. and
from present indications, there will
be something of a contest on for all
of the officers, with the exception of
two of the aldermen, treasurer and
city assessor.
For mayor, William McCuaig was
the first candidate in the field, and
for a time it looked as though the
local merchant was going to have a
clear field, without opposition. w.
A. Gould was mentioned for mayor,
but that gentleman declined abso.
lutely to allow his name to be used
in connection with the mayora]ty,
and efforts we're suspended to get
him into the race. --
1t is now stated that John C..
Parker, the logger, has entered the
contest for mayor, and that his
petition is being circulated for
signers; and that he will remain as a
candidate against Mr.. McCuaig.
Mr.. McCuaig has announced his
position on all matters to be- a
square deal for everybody" and he
is making his campaign on that
assertion. .. g.
For alderman, there are two or
more candidates for, every ward,
with the exception of the Second
and Third wards. One alderman is
to be elected from each of the four
: wards in the city. r
For alderman from the First ward,
Ted Getchell and w. G. Klein are
candidates. Z. Both are old residents
of the city and understand the city's
I affairs. ss.ss... ss.,s..,,,..n.. .s -
'''-' m the Second ward, there is but
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
HOW ABOUT EXHIBIT AT
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
Geo. Welsh, immigration Commits
sioner, Wants Small Exhibit of BEL
trami Countys Resources.

What are the residents of Beltrami
county going to do relative to fur
nishing a small exhibit at the state
conservation and agricultural con-
gress, which will be held in St. Paul
in March?
George Welsh, commissioner of
immigration and chairman of the
committee on exhibits for this con-
gress, has written a letter concerning
exhibits to quite a number of people
. In this section, in which he says:
THE State Conservation and
agricultural Congress, which will be
held in ST.. Paul, March 10th to 10Th
inclusive, purpose having an exhibit
: showing in a small way, the products
of each county in the State of
, Minnesota, attached by ribbon OF
; cord, to large wall map "a feet
high, which will show the geographic
cal location of the counties. The
space that will be allowed each
county for its exhibit, will be table
SO inches by 80 inches, so that the
exhibit would of necessity be confined
to that space.
II write to ask that your County
be represented by exhibiting the
products of the County selected by
yourselves. This will make, in our
Judgment, very unique and last
ing advertisement for the County,
and aid materially in setting forth
the advantages of your County, not
only to the people of our own state,
but to those of other states. We are
unable to state through what
medium these products can be
gathered, but prefer to leave this to
the citizens of each county.
Il write you knowing of the active
interest you take in the develop.
ment of your county, and wish you
would take it up with any one you
think would be interested and make
a united exhibit.
1T will be necessary for the COM
mittee to have these exhibits col
lected by your representative and in
the hands of the committee not
later than March 18TH"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
New Swedback Block Nearing Com
- pleti0n.

The new Swedback block, on
Minnesota avenue, near Second
street, is completed and the entire
building will be occupied before the
end of the present week.
The block is 40x86 feet. solid
brick, two stories, with basement.
The front is of Menominie pressed
brick, and the entire building is
finished and furnished in a modern
manner. =
There is steam-heating plant
and some store sooms on the base.
ment floor. On the second floor,
the north room will be occupied by
Pepper & Son, the wholesale liquor
dealers, with their large stock o1
goods. The other room will be
occupied by saloon.
The entire third floor, consisting
of twenty-five rooms, is leased tc
Dudley & Mahan of the Inter
national hotel, who will use the
floor for sleeping rooms in con
nection with the hotel.
This new block was erected at a
cost of between $4,000 and $4,000,
and is a fine testimonial of Mr.. E
J. Swedback's emphatic opinion
that Bemidji is a solid and perma
nent trading center and commercial
mart. y... b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31
Frank Sullivan, Name of Man Killed.

The name of the unknown man
who was killed at Mizpah, last
Thursday, and whose name could
not be learned here at the time of
the accident, was Frank Sullivan.
He was killed while working on
the landing at Ross Bros. camps
near Gemmell.
1t is said that the dead man had
relatives living at Crookston, but
all efforts to ascertain if such was
the case had proven fruitless.
The body is in charge OF the au-
thoritles al Gemmell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-01-31

Miss Julia Burke, once trusted
empIoye on the Pioneer staff of
efficient compositors, was a visitor
in the city over Sunday, having
come Sunday morning from Little
Falls, where she is now employed
on the Daily Transcript, being in
charge of the type-setting machine.
Miss Burkle is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. N. B. Wheeler; and she
expects to return to. Little Falls
tonight. -