Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1906, Page 4

] HANDLE PLANT Cameron, Wis., Man Makes Arrangements for Moving Factory to Bemidji. R. E. Templeton of Cameron, Wis., is in the city today making arrangements for removing to Bemidji his handle factory, which is now located in his home town. Itis claimed on good authority that Mr. Templeton has already purchased 100 cords of timber and that the factery will be removed to this city in the near future. As yet he has not secured a site, but a number of good ones have been offered. The plant, ivis said, will be of about the same capacity as the one now being operated in Be- midji by the Bemidji Hardle company. Bids For City Printing. Sealed bids will be recieved at the city clerk’s office for the city printing of the City of Bemidji Beltrami county Minn., for the year ending March 13, 1906. Such city printing embraces the following items, viz: All liguor license notices, sidewalk notices, ordinances, resolutions, mayor’s calls and proclamations, all other notices required by law to be published by said city, except job printing and financial statement, the successful bidder to give sufficient bond for the faithful performance of his bid. The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened on the 12th |SIGNS bids, { proceedings of city council and| inst at city clerk’s office, city hall Bemidji, Minn. THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. Dated Bemidji, March 7, 1906, Municipal Ownership Mayor. Seattle, March 7.— Judge Moore, municipal ownership candidate for mayor, was elected by 15 votes. JOINT RESOLUTION President Concurs With Con- gress in Directing Investigation. Washington, March 7.—The president today sent a message to congress announcing his signature to 3 joint resolution recently passed instructing the interstate commerce commission tions and the monopoly in coal and oil and says frankly that he it'may achieve little or nothing. He indicates too vhat if the in- vestigation is conducted thor- oughly it will result in giving immunity frowm criminal prose- cution to all parties. who are sworn as witnesses. Police Court. Mabel Prevowt, May Olson, two women from Aitkin, and Peter Olson, a local character, were up in Judge Skinvik’s court early yesterday morning and after pleading guilty to dis- orderly conduct the Prevowt woman [paid a fine of §5, the other two being assessed $2 each. Adolph Wickman, a plain drunk paid a fine of $2 and sentences were suspended upon' Joseph Erickson and- Anton Hertlund, who also pleaded guilty to drunkenness. ¢ McKee Out on Bonds. “J.W. McKee, bound over toj the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny committed by assisting three boys at Buena Vista in stealing and afterwards destroying a harness belonging to J. W. Speelman, today fur- nished bonds in the sum of $500, fixed by Judge Spooner, for his appearance before the grand jury. Office stationery and supplies at the Pioneer office. Really Good Things to Eat Are made with Royal Baking Powder — bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, mufhins, crusts, and all the various pastries re- quiring a leavening or raising agent. Risen with Royal Baking Powder, all these foods are superlatively light, sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economizes flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. CHEAP S FUEL!| we will deliver for $2.50, one load of about 2} cords of dry 16 inch slab wood. —ORDER NOW—— Markham-Schisel Com’x\; Telephone 100 " P |BIG BUNCH OF to make an examination into the' subject of railroad diserimina- signed it with hesitation because’ CEDAR SOLD W. H. Squier, Representing Chicago Lumber & G‘oal Co. Successful. One cf the largesi deals 1n cedar poles and posts ‘ever pro: mulgated in Bemidji was closed today, when W, H. Squier/ of Blackduck, representing the Chicago Lumber & Coal com- pany, purchased 15,000 poles and 30,000 posts from a local cedar dealer. The price is said to be higher than was ever paid for cedar in this section of the country. 'Bids for the purchase of the poles and posts were received on Monday, and among the com- panies who had personal repre- 'sentatives here to bid “for' the timber were Carney Bros., the ‘Beltrami Cedar company, Page, Hill & Co., the Pittsburg & Lake Superior Coal company, the T. M. Partridge Lum. Co., and the Chicago Lumber & Coal com- pany. W. H, Coolidge, president ‘of the Northwestern Cedarmen’s association, T. M. Partridge of Minneapolis and a number of other promwent cedar men were present. When the bids were opened today it was found that many of them were yery . nearly the same, but on acgount of certain conditions of the con- tract presented by Mr. Squier for the Chicago Lumber & Coal company, this company’s bid was accepted. Eight sealed bids were received by mail for the cedar, APPORTIONMENT WILL BE LIGHT Beltrami County Gets $3,- 461.20—Bemidji Will Receive $1,127.10. County Auditor John Wilmann has received a report from State Superintendent of Public In- struction J, W. Oleson containing a statement of the amount to which Beltrami county is entitled from the March, 1906. apportion- ment out of the state school funds. 461.20. Out of this Bemidji with 663 pupils who attended the schools 40 days out of the sc¢hool year ending July 31,1905, will re- ceive $1,127.10, Blackduck with 138, $234.60, Tenstrike, with 82, $139.40 and Nymore, with 101, $171.70. All the rural schools of the county cembined are entitled to $2,051.90. The rate per pupil is $1.70. i Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been 'issued by Clerk of Court Rhoda to Andrew A. Haarklan and Miss Olga Rugsvem and to Charlie Blade and Miss Ida Anderson. Read the Daily Pioneer, LOUIS ; Mrs. Chas. Wiser and Mrs. Chas. Tanner called at E. D. Bentley’s on Thursday. John Arendt drovetoTenstrike and back on Thursday last. The total amount is $3,- | = OFFICERS ARE ELECTED HOMESTEAD LAW IS DEFINED |WILL PUT IT UP TO PRESIDENT Bemidji Library Association ! General Land Office Rules on|Bede and Buckman Will See Held Annual Election Yesterday Afternoon. The annual election of the Be- midji Library association was held at the court room in the court house yesterday afternoon and resulted as follows: President—Mrs. A. E. Hender- son, First Vice President—Mrs, Wm. McCuaig. Second Vice President~Mrs. L. G. Crothers. Secretary—Mrs. W. L. Brooks. Treasurer—Mrs. W. H. Roberts The new library board consists of Mrs. A, E. Henderson, Mrs. G. E. Crocker, Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Mrs. E. H. Marcum, Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Mrs. W. L. Brooks. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and showed the condition of the as- sociation to be excellent from a financial standpoint. A consign- ment of new books for the library will arrive in the near future and it is expected that they will be placed on the shelves this week. The ladies wish to express their thanks to the patrons of the li- brary for the liberal patronage during the past year. Partnership Dissolved. This is notice to the public that I ha/e severed business re. lations with A. T. Wheelock. I will run a free employment office from now until I take out license, the first of April. There will be no man charged with employ- ment fee who gets a job of me. Parties desiring men leave orders at the same old stand. : Dick Hawkes. On: Tour of Inspection. General Manager W. H, Gem- mell and Superintendent W. H. Strachan of the M. & I. passed through the city yesterday in a special train -enroute for points up the lineon a tour of inspec- tion. Rights of Soldier or Naval Man. office have receiyed a communi- cation from the general - land office which defines the home- stead rights of a soldier or naval |sai10r. This ruling and defini- ition was..made by the general land office, not in a case in the office, butin respunse to an in- quiry received from Lieut. Ivan C. Wettengel, in charge of the nayal recruiting station at Min- neapeolis. Lieut. Wettengel asked if a member of the naval corps who intended, after his term of service was over to settle | i i The official of the Duluth land | farm it, could file on the land during his term of service, go away and attend to his duties and still hold the land until he was ready to settle upon it. ‘The general land office rules that he could do this only in time of war; but serviee in the army or navy in times of peace do- not entitle him to this privilege unless he has a family and that family con- tinues to live upon the land in question. President About Changing Forest Reserve Area. O - Washington, March 7.—Repre- sentatives Buckman and Bede have determined to take the question of changing the bound- aries of the Minnesota forest re- serve to the president. Buck- man, with Bede’s approval and support, on Saturday laid before Gifford Pinchot, chief of the for- est service, a proposition to re- lease about one-third of the re- serve and to take the land east of Leech'Lake in place of it, or to extend the reserve southward to include land around Walker. - Pinchot said the land around Walker already is disposed of, and he was opposed te extending the eastern boundary of the re- serve further eastward. In or- der to ascertain the sentiment of the president, and hefore intro- dueing a bill covering their ideas of what should be done, Buck- man and Bede will see Mr. Roosevelt at the earliest oppor- tunity. Wolf Beunty Issued. Caunty Auditor Wilmann this The lieutenant also asked if[afteruoon 1ssuedawolf, bounty seryice in the Spanishr American or Philippine wars would entitle a man to. any privileges in con- nection with a homestead entry. The general land office replied that if he-is honorably discharged after ninty days service in either of these wars, he may file upon live there for one year and after if he malkes, in that time, certain bona fide improvements, he may securne:a patent to the land. down upon & piece of land and Civil. Service Examinations. Those who wish to take the, carrier examination will please: present themselves at first floor Masonic hall, corner Fifth street and Beltrami avenue, Bemidji, Saturday morning at 8:45. ROBERT CLARK;, * Secretary Local Board. ' Read the Daily Pioneer. to-Bert Howard cf MeDougald township. Typewriter paper, ribbons and: carbons at the Pioneer office. - Mhelloey's ivery! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | Goed Rigs. and Careful Drivers | LIVERY HACK IN CON- NECTION. Night Calls Prompsly An- swered. Sanitary Wash Towels at the Bazaar Store Price only 5ets. each We are showing a large and complete line of Wash Fabrics Tt represents the most popular eloths and exclusive designs. ness, neatness and effectiveness have attained the highest degree of popularity. You will make no mistake in buying your Dress Goods at the Try a bottle of Our Liguid Soap It is Strictly Pure The extreme dainti- Bazaar Store as we show the newest and latest styles and < - and quality, as well as the lowest prices. l\ 0. S. Newmann, Con Kirkhoff and Mr. Steinoff made a trip to Cass Lake last week. Peter Parker was a caller at Moose Lake Tuesday. Mr. Templeton of Barron _lcounty, Wisconsin, was a busi- neas. caller in the vicinity of Pimush Lake Friday. Mr. Templeton is prsprietor of a handle factory mnear Cameron Junction and he was looking for hand]e timber with.the view of purchasing some in the future. Fred Wilson of Tenstrike drove him out. | H.E. Rice and family Sun- dayed “with Chas, “Wiser and family of Pimush Lake. Silkized Popalin There is but one genuine lin and that is to be found at the Bazaar Besure that the name “Silkized” is stamped on the saivage, and take no other. You can get it at the Bazaar Store ; L) One lot ISress Gin; ‘.ham, 8 C Special price this week, Store. ' The dance giyen" at the homel| of John Arendt Saturday even- ing March 3, was well attended in spiteof the hard storm. All} enjoyed a very pleasant evening, J‘ 5 {oaNg Embroidered Cotton Voiles, Wool Finished Suii;ings, Tamise Suiting, Silk Effects, Rayun D’ Autin, Repulion, Eolian Silks, Stella Silks, Silk Dotted Suits, Mercerized Lisle Plaids, Leander Serge, Nantan Crepe, Printed Silk Mulls, Embroidered Mulls. Ladies’ silkized Popa- : The Bazaar .Store Our line of Ladies’ black petticoats for spring have most nobby styles to be found. Look at our window display. Black Petticoats arrived. The newest and b