Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 2

" Published_evers~aft Company. @& E. CARSON. EAROLD J. DANE, Raitor. In the City of Bemidjl the papers are ernaon excent fun- them - ink “desp “INto: your: MemeRH; Reynolds opened with a fire preven- tion campaign several weeks ago, delivered by carrier, Where the deliv-|and are furnishing some valuable in- ery is irregular.please-make immediate. complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. All papers -are continued until an ex- tormation in their advertisement to- night. Other insurance agencies who depart considerable knowledge along plicit order to discontinue Is recelved, | fire prevention lines in this issue are and until arreages are pald. Subscription Bates. One month, by carrier One year, by carrier ‘Three months; postag six Months, postage paid One year, postage-paid . The Weekly Pioneer: Fight pages, contalning a summary of the news of the week. Published The Bemidji Insurance agency con- ducted by Miss L. L. Berman, W. C. Klein, The Security State bank and |1oyally toward - the fire prevention cause by coming out. with an ad- on every Thursday and sent postage paid |The Nassau lighter, claiming that it to any address for $1.50 in advance. is one of the greatest fire preventers ENTERED. AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- on the market. Barker’s claims are MIDJI, MINN,, UNDER THE ACT OF|generally well founded and.users re- 1879, MARCH e |port that the match-has beecome a “THIS DATE IN HISTORY" Mareh 21 useless article with them. According to statisties,- two-thirds 1685—Johann Sevastian Bach, |of the fire losses of this country re-| famous composer, born. Died July 28, 1750. 1775—Lucien Bonaparte, who at| first aided his brother Napoleon, but sult from preventable causes. Based on this estimate, nearly $175,000,000 of property values are .unnecessarily opposed his progress toward uni- destroyeq annually.. Since insurance versal monarchy, born, Died June|does not-restore, the wealth. of this 30, 1840. 1806—Benito Juarez, Mexican soldier and president, born. Died July 18, 1872. -+ 1812—Academy of Natural Sei- ences foundeq in Philadelphia. nation is being thoughtlessly squandered. | It has been computed also that of {one half the funds invested annually |in buildings in this country, fitty 1843—Robert Southey, English|per cent of said sum is annually poet laureate, died. Born in 1774. 1851—Peter H. Burnett inaugu- rated first governor of California. ‘\viped out by fire. These figures, which cannot be controverted, 1862—Prince Windischgratz, who | furnish food for serious thought. It bombarded and.took: Vienna in the|is the intention of these fire preven- insurrection of 1848, died. Born May | 22, 1787. 1863—Col. Cluke’s Confederate cavalry captured Mount Sterling, Ky. 1897—Fleets of the Powers began a blockade of Crete. 1899—France and England signed an agreement on. the Nile boundary question. Congratulations to: tion associations to do-their utmost to arouse the public to the necessity of earnest co-operation with fire un- derwriters. They wish to prevent fires through improvement of fire departments and water works where needed, the adop- {tion by municipalities and enfdrce- !ment of proper ordinances for the George E. Vincent, president of |benefit of the people there residing, the University of Minnesota, 48 years|and the inspection by members of old today. John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, grandson and namesake of the Standard Oil magnate, 6 years old today. Albert Chevalier, famous English music-hall artist, 51 years old today. this society of certain towns. peri- odically, at which time each proper- ty owner or merchant occupant will defects which may be easily remedied Rt. Rev, George William Peterkin, | and on this score let it be said that it Protestant Episcopal bishop of West Virginia, 71 years old today. Commissioner Booth-Tucker, one will be entirely a voluntary act on the part of property owners if cor- of the foremost leaders of the Salva-|rection is made. tion Army, .59 years-old today. Not a “Bomb” edition, but a “BQOM” edition in behalf of lower SUCCESS IN A DRY - SECTION Do Not Place..Yaurself: In : Position frodinsuranéo rates is this ved efition| fwhere You.Have Not Suficlent of the Pioneer today. “Beaten to a Frazzle.” Like chickens that come home tO| early experience im Capltal te Work On. 1 have driven .very widely over thq ar/d plains during the past year. My ew ocountry roost, so has Roosevelt’s pet express-| Places me always in sympathy with ion. The Colonel was buried alive in the North Dakota landslide. May-| mhe; those- who -go into mew: lands:-with are some things which must be be he knows better now who is the| observed "by those. who succeed in real choice of the Progressives. e Klein’s' Building Ordinance ‘what 1s called the dry sections, writes O.'C. Grogg in the Deseret Farmer. First, do not invest all of your cap ftal in land- and then incur .debt for Attention is called to- the building| #djoining lands.and so leave:yourself ordinance published in the ordin- without a sufficient amount: of ready. money to ald in doing the.things which ance published in the columns of| must- be done in order to make that the Pioneer today. It should be|land sustain expenses and family lfv- read by every property owner. In ing. Second, do mot delay to open up & reasonable amount of this - land it can be discovered the reasons for| which you have acquired so as to ob- the existing high insuranee rates in| tain from It as soon-as - possible & Bemidji. Read it, think about it and be prepared to talk about- it. The Band Coneerti- measure of crop that will help if it does. not fully sustain the expenss of the family for the first year or so. Third, one of the greatest aids..for the .sustaining of the home will found in a reasonable amount The concert given by the Bemidil| yo0 which should be obtataed very band last night proved to be enjoy-| goon and s0 help pay the running em able to the large number that heard | Deuses. Let this stock comprise:a:fow it. The band was assisted by An- drew Rood, who sang “A Son of the| one or more good brood sows. Fourth, Desert Am I,” and by Oscar. Nelson,| Without incurring too much expense proper shelter can be made for this who played a trombone solo. BOtR| gyoey There will need to be a little were well received. It was the last| fencing. This is more readily obtalu- appearance of Mr. Masten as leader| @1 todsy than in the early. -days: bs- of the band and he was given a hear- 1y; eastly obtainabl cause woven wire is now.comparative: ty welcome when he appeared to| Fifth, make every effort that is needs| lead the first number. Bemidji Wants Lower Rates: ful to keep this stock well. The:reve-| nue from them will enable one. to. live, upon the land without incurring debts which may seriously handicap further Bemidji today has reached that| efforts. Sixth, use what implements erisis, which is believed to be the are necessary to do the work upon the land which is open. - Do not, however, turning point toward lower fire in-| open more land than you can proper- surance rates for it’s homes and busi- | 1y cultivate. Seventh, let the increas- od acreage be made gradually. It is ness places. Enthusiasm is bubbling better to thoroughly culttvate a small over everywhere. “Down with the| number of acres rather than to have rates—show us what to do to lower | much land that can not be fully tilled them,” is the cry. The pages of this and that will probably call upon the settler to furnish expensive imple- issue are filled to over flowing with | ments which will in turn make trous that co-operative spirit that is bound | blesome debts. Eighth, begin quite to bring results. Every advertiser early to plant about the buildings the beginning of shelter belts. The trees in this issue rings out with such an| should be so set as to ald the comfort appeal. Today’s Ploneer is printed on red of the home and make one of the best conditions - for the ocontinued - offort to make that new plecs of land.te be paper for the purpose of more strong-| a :home .in every way. ly impressing upon the minds of our citizens the importance of' the in- Water: for Plants, The Nebraska station, in studies of spection of the state officers, which| the water requirements.of pisnts by.| was conducted this afternoon. What | & Rew method perfected by the atation, these men have to say at the Com- has found in two dry yea: a distinct economy of water with mercial Club rooms tonight should be | narrow-leaved: corn as compared -With hearq by every property owner in the vicinity of Bemidjl. whils:those . with The advertisements: in this issue| duced §3.1 bushels are also of particular importance, special attention being called to those of local imsurance agencies. Read.them all—every word of them, several times-if you .please and let|¢ A, s0 that you might become converted [ day by the Bemidjl Ploneer. Publishing|into an enthusiastic fire preventer. ». x pewy,| The firm of Huftman, Harrls and {M. Phibbs. E. A. Barker responded |} have his attention called to visible| the thought of establishing a home g00d cows. Do not forget the.poultry and 2dd.to these two olasaes.of. stook. Qonnected with Flues): All smoke pipes and all breeching to ‘all bollers, fur- naces; stoved, ranges and fireplaces, shall be properly connected with stacks or flues. (Woodwork Mot to Be Placed Against Flues). No wood casing, furring or lath shall_be placed against or cover any smoke- flue or-metal pipe used to convey hot_air or steam, (Forbidding Smoke. - Pipes. -nmn Flooxs)..,. No_..smoke. pipe nhnll pass through any floor, (Stove Fipes, Distance-from-Cellings: and Psrtitiens).. No stove pipe shall be placed nearer. than nine inches to any lath apd plaster or board partition, ceil- ng or-any woodwork. Allistacks and flues shall be built per- feetly. fireproof . (Trimmer Arches). All fireplaces and chimney breasts, where mantels are placed, shall have trimmer. arches to support the hearths and -shall.be not less than twenty inches in width from the face of the chimney breast and shall be constructed of _brick, stone, burnt clay or concrete and shall be the length of. the chimney breast. (Wood Centers Under Trimmer Arch- ers), All wood centers under trimmer arches must be removed. (Woodwork Back of & Summer Plece). No woodwork of any.mantel. shall: be exposed back of the summer piece, and all summer pieces shall be of fireproof material. (8moke Flues to be Lined). In all buildings hereafter erected every smoke flue shall be lined continuously on the inside with well burnt:clay, or terra cot- ta pipe, made smooth on the inside, from the bottom of the fiue, or from the throat of the fireplage, if the flue starts from the latter, and barried up continu- ously; to the extreme height of the flue. (Ends of Lining Pipe to Pit Close). The ends of all such lining pipes shall be made to fit close together, and the pipe shall be built in as the flue or flues are carried up. (Brickwork). Each flue shall be in- closed on all sides with not less than eight inches of solid brickwork properly bonded together, excepting only, that the withes or brickwork between the! lined flues on the inside of the chimney may be four inches in thickness. (Lining Behind Grate in Fireplace). When a grate is set in a fireplace, a lin- ing of firebrick, at least two inches in thickness shall be added to the fire- back, unless soap stone, tile or cast- iron:is used, and filled up solidly behind with: fireproof material. (Thickness for Smoke Flues for Boil-| ers, Furnaces, Btc). The: brickwork of the smoke flues of all low pressure boil- ers, furnaces, bakers' ovens, large-cook- ing ranges, large laundry stoves,. and all flues used for a similar, purpose, shall be at least eight inches'in thick- ness, and lined continuously on the in- side with well burnt clay or terra cotta pipe. (To-be Capped). And shall be capped with terra cotta, stone or cast iron. (Inside: Flues.of Steam Bollers). The walls of all high pressure boiler flues shall be not less than twelve inches, and the inside four inches of such walls shall be firebrick, laid in, fire-mortar, for a distance of twenty-five feet in any direction from the source of heat. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Sec. 18. (Setting of Stoves and Rang- Near Stud Partition). No kitchen range, coal range or stove in any build- ing shall be placed less than six inches from: any. protected woodwork or wood stud partition and all coal stoves and ranges shall. be. set upon metal, brick, tile, cement or other approved incom- bustible materiai, extending at least one foot in front of the stove or range. (Clearance from Floor). All gas ranges having an air space of at least six; inches underneath the stove, may be :set. directly. on a_wood floor. (Gas Stoves, to Mave Flue Connec- tions): AN gay stoves and heaters of any kind must have flue .connections. (Rubber Hose. Not to be Used for Gas Comnections). No' gas stove, gas range or gas heater shall beiconnected by rub- ber hose connections, (Ash Receptacles). ~ All receptacles for ashes shall be galvanized iron, brick or (other: incombustible . material. Sec. 19. (Placing of Brick-Set. Boil- erm). A brick:set boiler shall not be placed on any wood or combustible floor or beams. (Portable Bollers, Flooring Uader). Wood or combusticle floors:or beams un- der; and not less than three feet in front and one. foot .on the .side of all port- able boilers shall- be protected by aff ‘brick foundation .of -three courses.of brickwood, well laid in mortar on sheet. iron. (Ash Pan). A cast-iron ash pan of suitable;thickness shall be placed under the boiler, of width at least equal to base - of- boiler, and_extending :at léast two feet”in front of it. (Protection, of Woodwork). All lath and plaster and wood ceilings' and beams, over and. to a distance of not'less then four. feet. in. front of all. boilers, shall be shielded with metal. (Distances from Combustible Parti- tionm)c No_combustible. partition shall be within four feet of the sides and back and six feet from the front of any boiler, unless said partition shall be covered with metal to the height of at least three feet above the floor, and shall extend from the end or back of the bofler to at least five feet in front of it; then: the distance shall be not less than two feet from, the sides and five. feet |[il from the front of the boiler. STEAM AND HOT WATER PIPES. Sec. 20. (Steam or Mot Water Heat- istance : from . Woodwork). Steam or hot water heating pipes shall 'mog be placed within two inches of any timber or woodwork, unless. the timber or| woodwork is protected by'a metal = nqums. calolum efrbme. et “|insérted here and made of build- The enforcement:of -this or- diance and all other laws and ordinances in force in'the city applicablé to the same-subject -matter shall.primarily de- volve upon the Department of Public Safety, but nothing herein shall be so construed as_to exempt any other city officer ordepartment- from—the -obliga~ tiom.of en!l)rd'nr the provisionsref this VIOLATIONS <AND: PENALEIRS... The owner or owners of any ‘building, structure -or. part--thereof, -or i N wall, or any platform, staging or floor- ¥ ing to be used for standing or seating purposes, where -any violation of the code shall be placed, or shall exist. (erflll Liable for Violating the son, contractor,. sub-contractor, foreman or any other person, who may be .em- ployed or assiat:in.-the commission..of any such violation,:and any and all’per- ‘sons who shall violate any of the pro- visions of this code or fail to comply therewith, any order or regulation made thereunder, or who shall build in viola- tion of any detailed statement of speci- fications or plans, proved 'it:ereun:l‘;ar.hor of ;l\y c;rgflng:e or permit issued thereunder, shall sev- 2 rally. for. ench:and evers: such-violas | FO 8ale by Bazkeris Drug Store. tion and non-compliance, —_— forfeit and pay a penalty in the sum of twenty-five -dollars. . MISDEMEANOR. . (Mow. Punishable).. all of the aforementioned persons who |- Chidstian-Soctallat,. wa shall knowingly or willfully violate, or| &t a luncheon in Philadelphia, a cer- assist in the violation of any of the|tain type of modern business man. provisions of the Buuddlng Code or regu- lations-made thereunder, or- any and al 5.8 persons who shall continue fo violate| Cl8ely opposite to George-Washing or assist in the continued violation of | ton. Washington got on by telling any of the provisions of the Building| the truth. This‘man:gets'on by lying. Code or regulations made thereunder, after the penalties b posed hl.wepbeen paid, shall be guilty of ‘A’ very successful business man a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or| took his son into his employ, and the imprisonment, or both, in the discretion | youth, after a few days’ work, en- COURTS HAVE JURISDICTION. (Suits ana Proceedings).. P , courts of civil jurisdiction in the city of | ‘Dad, I'm afraid I shan't make Bemidji shall have cognizance of and|goad: here.- You see,.I'm not used to jurisdiction over any and nllhsuiitsdsx;d lying.! proceedings by this code authorized to| =« be brought for the recovery of any pen- ““’(‘)‘; ,“;le tntl‘:i"‘(;.“!hea“e:;flyé = glty. and the enforcement of any-of the ;' he sald, 4f you tell the trut several provisions of this code,.and shall{In a place 1ike this, everybody’ll be- give preference to such suits and pro-| lieve yow're lying, anyway.’” ceedings over all others, and no court shall lose jurisdiction of any action by reason.of a plea that title to real estate , provided the object of the s it Tasuver & pensite for.the|.. Tho iigtioriof Lowet CAllfornia i lolation of any of the provisions of this | 1002y nearly blank on our maps and respectively, Any and herein before im- All CITY ATTORNEY TO BRING SUIT. (To Institute Actions to Give | POInt than any other region of equal The city at- | area in North America. The Mexican titute any and | government has at last begun a thor- Force and Effect to Code! torney is authorized to in: all actions and proceedings, either legal that may be appropriate or necessary for the enforcement of the | Rita. provisions of this. code, courts In sald city are hereby ;nves({.ed with full legal and equtiable jurisdic- tion to hear, try and determine all such | SOMDrising two geologists, to explore actions .and proceedings, and to make | the northern part of the . peninsula.. judg-| The work -will ‘be extended to the or equitable, orders and render ments therein according to law, so as to give force and effect to the provisions of | fUthern part this year—Sclentific EXISTING SUITS AND LIABILITIES. (Mot to Affect Past Rights Nothing in this code contained shall be construed to_ affect any suit or proceedings now pending in any court, or any rights, acquired,. or liability -incurred, and Liabilities). shield; then the distance shall not be less than one inch. (Pipe Coverings). All steam and hot waterpipe—coverings- shallconsipt - of fire-proof materials only. GAS AND WATER, PIPES. Seo. 31 ~(Gas_sad_Wetge Have S Dullding hereattor. oractéd, houses and other buildings o character. now erected in whi steam is used. for lighting: ol shall have the suppiy: pipes- Teading from the street mains provided each with a stop-cock placed in the. sidewalk at or 'near the'curb, and so arranged as.to al. low, of :shutting, off at that point. GAS FIXTURES. Sec. 22. (Gas. Bracksts—Digtance m Woodwork). . All ,gas brackets shall be placed at least three feet be- low.any celling or woodwork, unless the| same is properly, protected with a shleld_b in; which case the distance shall be nar-‘ less| than eighteen’ inches. Brackets). No swinging or‘ | (Swinging folding gas brackets shall be - placed against or near any stud partition or. ‘woodwork. (Gas on Woodwork). No h! bracket on any lath and plaster parti- tion or woodwork shall be less than five | inches in length, measuring from.the Eovaer to the plaster-surface or wopd- work. broad-leaved. The strains with a high-| leat area.yiclded 43.6 bushels pex. Bere, (nderwriters Sec., 23, (Blegtrieal Work). No blac- trica] wdring or installation of electrical aripgratus.or_appliances for furni ligl heat and:power. shall ' be', yeed into or placed in any: by stricture in the city of Bemidil, exce in compliance with the Pules and reg lations of the National.Board iof Fire .88 the "Nafio al ( £y :qu). _And m said ‘riiles and- regulationg are.i ""’.}' “:]de a part of the nqulrements of this o Subject The hutl.ll spch wo\'k lhl.ll e ‘subject of a city building inspect i cods, INVALIDITY. thereof. ARFEALING SEOTION. DATE. . 8ec. 32. This ordinance; to be known as._the Bullding..Code,. .shall .take. .effect.| sixty” days after its approval by -the mayor. No -Place for.-a :Washington. Dr. R. J. Campbell, the English condemning, “This type: of. man,” he said, “Is pre. “It reminds me of a story. tered his father’s office and said dis. consolately: Unknown Lower California. Is possibly less well known from a geographical and a geological stand- ough exploration of this terra incog- and all civil| During the last autumn the Tnstituto Geologico equipped four parties, each. American. Nor_shall any. right or remedy of | Barker’s Drug; Stgre. Cent Peneil| In: the World you would do’ it’ without much .coaxing=-wouldn't you? rrangomoms -are~being-made- with every first:: class:: " dealer to sell’| » -bw-wmmmpc- Bec. 30. _The inyalldity of any sec- tion or provision of this code shall not invalidate any other section or provision Sec. 31. | All former ordinances of the cityof Bemidfi, affecting or relating ito the:construction, alteration or.removal of bulldings or other structures, and all other ordinances are parts thereof in- consistent. herewith, are hereby re- pealed. - Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when *|they have colds, Whooping cough, And any. gechitect, vl €01 | diphtheria, scarlet fever,-'ahd Gon: sumptionsare-diseases that are often contracted.when the child has a cold. That:is why :all.medical authorities say beware of colds:. For the quick reg cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough and ap-|Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. Chamberlain’s' Cough .Remedy has won its great reputation and exten- sive sale by its remarkable cures of | any cause or|coughs, colds and croup. It can be causes. of action accrued or existing, un- 3 der any act or ordinance repealed here- depquded upon. Try/it.-iRold; by done; - That ll the -only- lrue xe-b. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy judged by this standard -hss mo - superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. 'For sale by " Barker's Drug Store. HAD A NUMEROUS PROGENY| From Female Klflnlpm In Peking in 1861 All Chinese Lap Dogs In the West-Are: Descended: - Peking dogs; as they:formerly were: called—otherwise; Chinesedap dogs— hiave a curious history.. On October 8, 1861; an;Anglo.Erench: soldier ran- sacked the imperisl summer ‘palace at Peking and took back to his captain a little dog- that was -supposed- to have | belonged: to the empress::At:any rate, Her; majesty:made frantic attempts to dgain the Httle creature, and the Eng- lish; oficer finally struck a-bargain,. through-Chineseemissaries; that it be | t -as-:a--present-fromsthe Chinese ler’ to' her. majesty, Queen Victoria England. . 3 ‘Good- feeling -was --thus -established al} around, and the little dog, bearing the name of Loaty,-was domiciled at Buckingham palace:. He /was a very lonely little creature, the other dogs taking exception to his oriental habits and; appearance, -and when the prince and: princess of Wales returned from & jcontinental. trip -the latter pleaded with her motherinlaw to be allowed to- take-Looty- to Sandringham.: About #ix : months later Looty’s mate . ar- rived from: China, and the brétding of this species of -dog became a diversion in fashionable society. Not .many years ago :a number. of ladies got together material-for-a dog show -and-called it an “Association of the Dogs. From the Palace-of Peking.” Looty,-who had long :since passed to the future good-or evil place for dogs, was; represented by a very numerous progeny. From Looty, indeed, all Chi- nese dogs:known to Europe and Amer- lea are descended.—Harper’s Weekly. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature i on each box.- 25e. e —— ] NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS. Ordinance No. 39, section 1, provides that; every owner or keeper of a dog within the ity limits of the city of Bemidji, take out a dog license. No license however on dogs under six months old. Section 2 provides a license fee,of one dollar for-a male, and three dollars for a female dog. Setcion 3, the city clerk shall provide a metallic tag, numbered, etc., and each person obtaining a license, shall be ob- liged to pay for such tag:the sum of ten cents. Tags and licenses can now be obtained at the office of the undersigned. GEO_STEIN, City Clerk. Bemidji, Minn., March 21st, 1912. (The bestinickel pencil in;the world) 3-21—3-22—3-23 - b ' Retailer will -receive immediate shipme: nt inogrose lots (more orless) by calling Phone 31 Amngemem&hm beewmadg.to advertise, as above, i "who sell 'l‘he Bemhljx the names: euim' 402 Baltrlml- Ave. 3. P 0 E Bemidji Lodge No“‘flG! Regular meeting nights— first. and third - Thursdays, « -+ 8 o'clock—at. Masonic -ball,’ Belt!‘m( Ave, and Fifth T eor S every second and fourth - Sunday evening;, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. DEGREE OF NONOR Meeting nights every }*second and fourth Monday- evenings, at Odd Fellows Hallk P. 0. E. o Regular meeting _nights every 1st and Znd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. . G AR . Regular meetings—First .. and third Saturday. .after- “ noons, at 2:30—at 0dd Fel- )\, lows Halls, 402 Beltrami 0. 0. P. Bemidjl Lodge No. 110 Regular _meeting nights b —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, - 402 Beltrami. 1 0. 0. T. Camp No. 34 Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 A9 o'clock at 0da Fellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeung nights — first ana “ third Wednesday, at 8o'clock. —1L 0. 0. F. Hall XNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge. No. 168. Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock—at the Fagles' Hall, * Third street. - LADIES OF THE :MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. 5 A F. & A: M., Bemidji, : 233. Regular meeting 3 nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic ~Hall, Beltrami Ave.,, and Fifth St. Bemidjl_Chapter No, 70, i R A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic . Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street: Flkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock 4 p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- ! trami Ave., and Fifth St. 0. E. S. Chapter-No. 171, % Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 E o'clock — at Masonic Hall, 1 gteltrsmi Ave, and Fifth ¥ | Regular meeting _nights ! ! Thursday evenings at 8 M. BA. Roosevelt, No. 1523. o'clock in 0Odd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 5012. “Regular meeting nights — first and -third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS.- Regular meeting-nights on the first and third Thursdays . Hall at 8 SONE OF HERMAN. Meetings held third Sunday afternoon of each “ month at Troppman's Hall, Office 313 Boktrami Ave. YEOMANS. Meetings. the first Friday . evening - of - the month-at the home of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt,” 306 Third: street. FUNERAL DIRECTOR - AND EMBALMER-- \“ o s o