Newspaper Page Text
iMMW *1* YOU WANT Erik Hustad, Go .to the 'ZfZrrffi/syss T• *, /w ,• .. THE GRE4T NORTHERN HOTEL Solicits your patronage. E and want your Prescrip tions filled according to the Doctor's order, then bring them to us! I 3 Registered Pharmacists to take care of you. ...We 6uarantee Satisfaction... Yours to please, MINOT DRUG COMPANY, Phone 97 Free Delivery I Mi not. No. Dak. ... i. $ Cows Lift Mortgages. There is money in keeping cows, and there's more money in keeping cows if you use a cream separator. You will make more money if you use a United States Cream Separator, the best machine on the market. There are two sizes. If you milk but four or five cows, buy one of the smaller kinds which are just as durable and do just as good work. I have had a record-breaking sale of these cream separators. Don't make a mistake and buy any other kind of a separator. Wflare you th3 mist or tha bast for the least. P. B. ANDERSON, Agsnt, MINOT, N. D. SURE PURE MOTHER'S BREAD is just the stuff for the little ones. Wholesome and Nourishing. Made by Bakers of Experience, Who Make It Right •AUSLANDER'S BAKERY- '•XX XXXXXXXXKXXKXXXXXX LORD & HORTON, Contractors and Builders. DEALERS IN Opposite Soo Depot BRICK, LIME, CEMENT and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Minot, N. D. Bran new and up-to date. New furni ture. Hot and cold water. Baths. $1*25 and $1*50 per day* CORNER SECOND AND WARD STREETS Minot, North Dakota 1 Minot, N. D. Bovey»Shute Lumber Co. Perhaps the epoch which marks the life of the male members of the Catholic church, more than any other, is when they are al lowed to be initiated into the or der of the Catholic Knights of Columbus and the Catholic young man who is fortunate enough to have an opportunity of joining that excellent fraternal order, al ways looks back to that day with more satisfaction and more pleasure than any other day in his entire life. Last Sunday fifty well known Catholic citizens of Minot were initiated into the Minot Council No. 1150, Knights of Columbus and the following officers in stalled: Grand Knight, J. E. McKoane. Deputy Grand Knight, R. E. Barron. Recorder, Dan C. Mulick. Financial Secretary, Geo. L. Morrow. Treasurer, A. S. Blakey. Lecturer, A. P. Scofield. Advocate, E. J. Olson. Warden, J. B. Collins. Chancellor, J. S. Murphy. Inside Guard, Matt G. Hamm. Outside Guard, G. P. Morrow. Trustees, W. C. McHugh, C. S. McDonough, Theo. F, Ren wald. The following is a list of the members of the Minot council: John J. Oneil, Ed. D. Ken nedy, Frank M. Oneil, Theo. F. Renwald, Robert E. Barron, Geo. Farr, Edward J. Olson, John S. Murphy, Wm. C. McHugh, Jo seph L. Killion, N. B. Ludowese, Edward Kessell, C. L. McDon ough, James B. Collins, Frank McGraw, G. L. Morrow, Ray mond Scofield, John N. Kuhle, Frank M. Schaeffer, John H. Wood, E. S. Fitzmaurice, J. E. McKoane, J. M. Hynes, T. E. Hagan, G. P. Morrow, Joseph E. Hayes, A. P. Scofield, Dan C. Mulick, Rev. Joseph Raith, Frank J. Morrow, A. S. Blakey, Frank M. Schwartz, Thomas Shea, James P. Dillon. Messrs. Madden, Stoevener. J. A. Roell, M. J. McGraw, Wm. Quigley, Wm. Feehan, and James Dwyer. The prospective members of the new Minot council and their guests marched to St. Leo's Catholic church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock and after attend ing divine worship, went at once to Blakey's hall where the very impressive ceremonies were held at 11:35 o'clock. After the ceremonies the Knights were served with a game banquet at the Leland hotel. Landlord Parker put forth his very best efforts and the guests have nothing put praise for the service. The following excellent menu was served: MENU. OYSTER COCKTAIL Celery Branches ESSENCE DE VOLAILLE, A LA ROYLE Tomato Mayonaise FILLET OP BLACK BASS, BUERRE NOIR Pommes Duchesse LOBSTER A LA NEWBURG, en Caisse Petit Pois BAKED TEAL DUCK, A LA CHASSEUR WHIPPA POTATOES JERSEY SWEET POTATOES Sorbet au Maraschino Asparagus Tips, Vinegrette NEWPORT FLAKES BRICK CHEESE Green Apple Pie PISTACHIO ICE CREAM LADY FINGERS RED LETTER DAY FOR CATHOLIC MEN Class of Fifty Initiated Into Minot Council No. 1150, Catholic Knights of Columbus and Officers Installed—Elaborate Banquet at Leland«A Hundred Visitors. The work of installing the offi cers was done in the presence of a hundred visiting members from other councils, sixty of whom were from the Fargo council others were present from Minne apolis, Winnipeg, Duluth, Gale na, Great Falls, Mont., Helena, Jamestown and Bismarck. The Minot council is the sec ond council in the state, Fargo having the only other one. Thus we lead Grand Forks, Bismarck and other important cities of the state. It took the combined hustling of the following active, old members of the order, in or der to secure the installation of the council in this city: MIXED NUTS LAYER RAISINS CAFE NOIR CIGARS. Major J. S. Murphey was the toastmaster of the evening and the following responded to toasts: J. B. Cooney, of Dubuque, la., R. E. Barron. J. E. McKoane, B. I. Keiting, Grand Knight, Fargo Council. Father Riordan, St. Paul, Chris Aheier, the State Deputy. During the evening a delightful musical program was given by Minot's latest musical organization, Quigley's orchestra. At three o'clock in the morning the enjoyable evening came to a close. The officers of the visiting Far go council are: Dist. Deputy, C. H. Aheier. Grand Knight, B. I. Keating. Deputy Grand Knight, E. J, Harrington. Treasurer, D. D. Sullivan. Sec'y J. J. Hannaher Warden, J. J. Coliton. Elector, Thos. Dunn. Advocate, E. J. Sullivan. The visiting members remain ed in this city on Monday and thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the day. In the evening, a social session was held at the hall, which was even more en joyable than any previous one. The Minot council spared no expense in entertaining the guests. The visitoys declare that Minot is the best city for its size that they ever were in, and will certainly make an effort to enjoy the hospitality of her peo ple at some future time. The Minot council is composed of a lot of royal good fellows. The Knights of Columbus ev erywhere take great interest in the social feature of the organi zation, and already are planning on equipping elaborate club rooms in this city. The Minot council will be close ly guarded that only men of ex cellent character may become members. The Minot council will certainly grow to large pro portions for there are hundreds of Catholic men of sterling worth in the northwest, who are eligi ble to join this order. The following visitors attended the ceremonies: Elliott, Fuelling, Sullivan, E Harrington, Thom as Dunn, Chris Anheier, Dr Kaess, John Hanaher, Dan Smith, Sam Burke, all of Fargo. Rev McDonald, Grafton Rev A Riordon, St Paul. Rev Corrigan, Dr Cravetto, Thos Hsmher, T. O- Arsenault, John Coliton, A Fields, Frand McKoane. I Keating, Sul livan, Harvey John Schlau ser, Cummings Thos Powers, Peter W. Clemmons, James Ma caleese, of Fargo. Schuster Fessenden, N D. A McDonald, Carrington, N. D. James Gleason, Freeport, 111. James Quigley, Glaston, N Rev. Studnicha, Hankinson. J. J. Fay Nick Marlov, Dr. A. J. Ives Judge MuHo.v, A. R. Clar est, A Williams, Sullivan. Moorhead, Minn. I Mackler, Tom Hughes, of Bismarck. 1*11 Iviefer, Harnesville, Minn. .1 lire nil an, New York. Schroeder, Detroit, Minn. W Miller. Harvey, I). A Collin Convrette, Cavanaugh, Grand Forks. O Gilrain, Davenport, Pa. McKoane, Maxbass John Boyle, Thornton. Sheldon, Mart McGrath, Yelva, D. Thoi Pierce, James Farey, En derlin, 1). A Wagner, Ivenmare, P. A Swede Cyclone Story. The new cyclone story is to the effect that a Swede down in Kansas was one day caught in a regular twister of a cyclone. The wind carried him about ten miles and then dropped him to the ground, a little shaken up but really uninjured. The Swede started to walk back home but he had only gone a short dis tance when he met a preacher who, noticing his rather tattered appearance, asked what had happened. "Val," said the Swede, "you see dis wind he yu&t tak me right along but he didn't ban hurting me a bit." Won derful, wonderful, my man," said the preacher, "but the lord was with you.'" "Val, maybe he vos,'' said the Swede, "but I bat you he ban going some. "-North wood Gleaner. Picking up Money. George W. Burke, the real es tate man, has a fine farm close to Surrey which he rented out on shares this year. He received over $600 the other day for his share after paying the threshing bill. ust like picking it up in the street. Farmer's Xotice—Extra heavy castor machine oil, reg. sold for 50c 35c at Roell Hardware Co., Minot. N. D. Fine Men's Suits, worth $18,00, our price Fine Men's Suits, worth $12.00. our price Fine Men's Suits, worth #10.00, our price Men's Woolen Shirts, worth $:i.00, our price Men's Woolen Shirts, worth $2.00, our price Men's Wool Sox, worth "0c, our price Men's Cotton (i loves, worth 10c- our price A lino .line of Shoes for Men Corner Morrill Hotel Building Grand Hotel Block. \y wr LEE BLOCK, ROOMS 7 ATTENTION, PLEASE! Kindly remember we speak to you by way of this ad. Nothing that this or any other newspaper print as an ad. or otherwise is ought but the truth. We cannot conveni ently call on very many personally, neces sarily therefore, address you through print, People located in this city or county think, ing of buying farm lands, we have at this time some especially good pieces at very low prices and easy" terms more than 15 exceptionally good tracts we can secure the relinquishments o, conveniently located to good Railroad Stations. Allow Us to show and give you Further information, Minot City & Want County Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Co., MINOT, NO. DAK. I. PETERSEN ROSLAND, W Keep Palermo E N ok in or E E an re in is and improved farms, investigate the famous Palermo, Shell Creek and Missouri Valley. This is a wealthy, healthy and beautiful country, especially adapt ed for dairying as well as farming. The thriving new town of Palermo, located in the heart of this fertile couniry, and on the Trans-Atlantic main line of the Great Xorthern, af fords excellent opportunities for business. Professional men and women, be sure to come and investigate. LANDS LOANS c. J. HOPF Townslte Proprietor Real Estate Investments OFFICES PALERMO, N. D. MINOT, N. D. Every Day'is Sale Day at The Chicago Clothing Store $12.48 7.48 5.48 1.39 98c 23c 05c Men's Cotton Sox. worth 10c, our price., Men's Four Ply Linen Collars Boy's Knee Pants FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! Ladies' and Men's Fur-lined Coats and Ladies' Jackets made to order and repaired LARGE STOCK OF MUFFS AND BOAS ON HAND I We have had twelve years' experience and guarantee to do as good work as the best. Give us a call. We wish to show our ability. J. H. STEIN, Furrier 202 S. Main Street IflinWl, 11. I/. $ Mgr. I 06c 08c 19c upwards Specia! Price on Ladies Skirts $10 00 Skirts $4.75 S.00 3.98 7.00 3.25 5.00 2.48 4.00 I 69 jLadies' and Children. A special price on School Shoe.-. CHICAGO CLOTHINGj! STORE O. J. HOUDE. Mgr. Minot, N. D. N E I A N O S If you are looking for a strictly High Grade Piano buy E E I will guarantee you a square deal in every respect. I also handle Edison Phonographs, Victor Talking Machines, Discs and Rec ords, Violins and Accordeons. Sheet Music of the very latest. S. J. R0GNL1E, No. 126 Main St. MINOT, N. D.