Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 4

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Masons Occupy Their Beauti-| ful New Temple on Bel- trami Ave. BEMIDJI CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MASONS INSTITUTED. Grand High Priest 8loom Present to Conduct the Ceremonies— Banquet Served. The new Masonic Temple at the corner of Beltrami avenue e ] YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ==WITH== BISIAR & VANDERLIP! We can furnish you with Ranges, Stoves, Furniture and House FURNISHINGS! SINGER SEWING MACHINES e ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS High grade Pianos and Organs Expected Daily. BISIAR & VANDERLIP 2 doors west of Cily Hall, KNIGHTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS DUCKS HAVE ICY PRISON NEW RULING IN LAND OFFICE Knights of Pythias Choose Many Birds Frozen in" Last|Applications for Second En- ©Officers at Meeting Held Last Night. At.a meeting of local .‘Kuightsl of Pythias lodge last might, the following officers were elected: C.C.—T. J. Miller. V. C.—C. Shepherd. Prelate—Thayer Bailey. K.of R. and S.—H. C. Calvert. M. of F.—8. C. Bailey. M. of Ex.—Wm. McCuaig. M., -of W.—J. T. Tuomy. Inner Guard--N, L. Hakkerup. Outer Guard —C- Christenson. Trustees—G. M. Torranee, B. A. Schneider. ¥ CORRESPONDENCE 1} CUNNINGHAM. Arthur Tibbets went to Cass Lake Wednesday to prove up on his homestead. Claud Fish aad Wallace Cunningham accompan- ied him as witnesses. John and Dave Rose and Rev. Astwood went to Ripple Tuesday tospend the remainder of the week hunting big game. Mrs. Lytle returned from Be- midji where she has been visit- ing friends. Joe Ecenroad has taken a log- ging contract from C. Sumner. J. R. Cunningham expects his wife toreturn from Rockford the first of the week. E. O: expects his daughter, Penelope, at the same time. Martin Torkleson has been en- gaged to log for Arthur Tibbet| this winter, | Chas. Parmeter will cut cedar' Thanksgiving| LOOK - ENGRAVED oR 5 N THE e ~ EVERY NAME PIECE- RICH HAND CUT GLASS PAINTED CHINA Sterling Silver Ware Superior Plated Ware OUR GOODS POSSESS THOSE LEADING REQUISITES Quality Adaptability Appearance Reasonable _Sriee Geo. T. Baker @ Co. LOCATED IN CITY DRUG STORE ancosm, Phanks- gioing ! For Thanksgiving the New Store offers an es- pecially attractive line of grocevies. We have Celery, Lettuce, Toma- toes, Stuffed Dates Washed Figs, - Walnuts, Olives, Salad Oils, Assorted Home Made Jellies, 2 1-2 1b. boxes fancy Clus- ter Raisins, Cream- ery Butter, Fresh Eggs, Cream Cheese and a full line of the best groceries to be had - on the market. Give us a call or Phone 207, Roe & and Fifth street was formally opened for lodge purposes last evening. Grand High Priest Bloom of Woodstock was present and in- stalled the officers of Bemidji Chapter No, 70, Royal Arch Masons, the installation being a; public one. Past Grand High Priest Forsyth of Brainerd and | High Priest Stowell of Wadena | were also present with a number | of other out of town visitors. A large number of out of town guests were prevented from coming by reason of the storm. The officers installed were J. A. McConkey, High Priest; H. J. Loud, King; R. H. Shumaker, Scribe; G. E. Carson, Royal Arch Captain; W. B, Stewart. Princi- pal Sojourner; T. J. Andrews, | Captain of the Host; A. P. Ritchie, ! M. of 1st V;and Wm. McCuaig, Sentinel. After the installation daucingI was indulged in and at 12 o’cloc« | a banquet was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star in the| first floor of the new block. The banquet room was handsomely decorated in red and white, the Royal Arch colors, and some 75 sat at table. The evening con-! cluded with a number of post- prandial speeches. The new temple is very hand- some and convenient. 1t is pro- vided with numerous large ante, toilet and degree rooms while the lodge room is a spacious, nand- some hall. Maple floors are laid throughout while the woodwork is of dark oak. The building is a substantial! addition to Bewmidji, while the hall is one of the most beautiful in the state. |lake Night at Mississippi leet From Bemidji Lake. One of the most peeuliar phe- nomena, that ever occurred in the north country took place at the outlet of the Mississippi river from Bemidji lake last might, when a large number of dueks were imprisoned in thedee that formed over the lake. Passengers tof the south bound M. & I. noticed a large number of ducks at the outlet this morning but were surprised to see that when the birds attempted to fly they ‘|were unable to do so. Upen closer examination it was found that the ducks were frozen. in the ™ |ice and could not get out. tor Chas. Sumner this winter, Claud Fish has his bunk house for his logging crew nearly com- pleted. The ice on Island lake is slip- pery. If you don’t believe it Jook at the patches over Harriet Cun- ningham’s eye. An artist from St. Paul was here recently sketching some of the beautiful nooks on Island and vicinity., He also sketehed muskrats, caught pike and tried to puncturea bloated [ Last week Mr. Congdon lost a valuable cow in Drapers creek. Two men were driving some of his cattle to Northome when she becarme exausted and laxd down in the creek and did not regain strength enough to rise again. TURTLE RIVER. Mrs. Fortier and son were at Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. E C. Smith and children left last Wednesday for anex- tended visit with friends in Min- neapolis, G. B. Porter and family re- turned last Thursday frem Min- neapolis. Mrs. Dale went to Bemidji Saturday ona shopping trip. Bookkeeper Wickey drove to Bemidji Sunday for a short visit with friends, Postmaster A. O. Johnson went to the county seat Monday on a business errand. N. A. Wright who has charge {the mouth organ tries Must Be Sent to Washington. Lake land office, all applications for second entries and April 28, 1904, be transmitt- ted there for consideration. The former act provides that any person who may have lost or for- feited his entry from any cause is entitled to the benefits of the homestead laws as though no for- mer entry had been made, while the latter limits and benefits to these who shall show by corro borated affildavit that he was un- able to perfect the entry on ac- count of some unavoidable com- plication of business or personal affairs, or honest mistake as to the character of the land, and that he made hona fide effort to comply with the Jaw and did not relinquish his entry or abandon his claim for a consideration. The circular directs that such entries be no longer allowed to 2o on record, but should be re- ferred as stated. of the logging operations for the Barnesville Lumber company ar- rived here Sunday for a short visit with friends. Frank Robinson and John Van House have accepted positions with the Blakeslee Lumber com- pany and began work Monday morning. Nels Otterstadt and Freeman West each bageed a large deer near Turtle River Saturday. HORNET. Emmet Allen has a crew of cedar savages cutting poles. | Murray’s ox is proving to be so tough the men in the camp |can’s stick a fork ioto the gravy. Bert Tenstrum made a trip to Funkley Sunday to bring in some cedar cutters for Nelson’s | camp. The oyster supper at the school house was well attended, ten ladies and twenty gentlemen be- ing present. Everybody hada good time. Guy Angel played aud Henry Plummer sang “The Old Man Again”. Otherwise the affair was a great success. HOTEL BRINKMAN S~ THANKSGIVING DINNER From 12:00 to 2:00 o’clock e <L Blue Points on Half Shell Checse Straws Consumme Royal Dressed Lettuee 2 Queen Olives sweet Pickles Planked Lake Superior Whitefish, Matre de Hotel Pommes Natural Boiled Philadelphia capon en Supreme Roast firloin of Beef, Dami Glace Youni Tarkey Stuited ¢ anberry Sauce Roast Domestic Goose Apple Buttter Native Duck Currant Jelly Fillet of Tenderloin larded aux champignon Chicken livers Saute en cases Thanksgiving Punch. Athena Wafers Steamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Baked Sweet Potatoes Larly June Peas Salad de Polard en mayonaise Apple Pie a la mode Pumpkin Pie Home Made Mince Pie Angel Food Satan Cake Mixed Nuts Layer Raisins American Cheese Brick Cheese Swiss Cheese Tea Cofree Milk We are here to sell clothes and furnishings to you. They are good clothes (Stein- Eloch) and good furnishings, but before you put faith in them, you must have faith in us. » The only way to do that is to know us. Come in to-day or to-morrow; on the way to office or home therefrom. You need not buy. Justlook. We shall be glad to see you, for we want to be friends. Come in. STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAY Markeson| A Schneider Brothers ' In a circular letter to the Cass | the general |’ office at Washington advises that under the acts of June 5, 1900, | A BOON TO SICK WOMEN. ; After four yeurs of Vain endeavor to regain her health by taking other medicines, Miss | Beatrice Wood was made a perfeetly well woman by taking Wine of Cardui, the most " successful menstraal regulator and weman’s . tonic known to the science of medicine. She took Wine of Cardui and that is what = we advise you to do. . E Will you follow her example and be\t well woman? i We eould show you letters from 10,000 . other women who praise Wine ,of Cardui as she praises it.' WINE orCARDUI " No. 14 Main St., PENsAcoLA, Fra., Nov. 20, 1908. I had been suffering with 1rregular, scanty and most painful menstru-- ation, and when the periods occurred I was unable to be up and had to stay in bed for a day or two. Cardui. It Nothing I took hel roved to be just what I needed. serious pain had disappeared, my headaches were less frequent and wot so *s Within two months the severe and felt very much encouraged, but had to use your medicine for four months before'I was entirely well and regular. I have enjoyed the finest health now for eighteen ; 1 am very re;gxlat and %2 &-" . %Wq eat and sleep as well as could be desired. months. e have no more pains an TREASURER, ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD, Ladies’ Uaderskirts A large line at reasonable prices. The popular Sunburst Skirt, at $1.25 —-—.—-@.—_—— The Best On Earth! IS A HANAN SHOE Imitation Taffeta Silk Skirt, at $3.50 and $5.00. You gt STYLE, FIT, QUALITY that no other shoe firm can produce, and for $5.00 you buy in Bemidji a shoe that you would pay 36 for in the cities. made for stout and guaranteed. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. .. q BEMIDJI, IER, MPANY - MINNESOTA. Earn from $30 to $U5 Per Honth | WE WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen and“Brakemen, experience unnecessary, High Wages, Fromotion. I| sccured as soon as competent. In- 7| structions by mail. Cut out Cou- pon and send with stamp for i| tull particulars te-day . . . National Railway Training Schiosl, 224 Boston Blk. MiNNEAPOLIS, MINN. Pesitions f me until I used Wine of , e s