Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 4

Granted Wolf Bounty. A wolf bounty was granted yester- day to Henry Becker of Liberty township by County Auditor Wil- mann. 7 MINNESOTA STATE LANDS DESIRABLE FOR FARMING [Continued from Fiast Page] A state with a university, state agricultural college and experiment, = stations which rank among the best in the country. “A state in the heart of civilization | e Lot and with an abundance of oppor-| tunities of all kinds. | N “A state for health and wealth. | Both are yours in Minnesota.” | The following is the official notice | of the sale: Saleof School and |51 2 Other State Lands STATE OF MINNESOTA, State Audi- tor’s Office. St.Paul, April 19, 1909. Notice is hereby given that on the day and date and at the time and place here- in_stated below in this notice, in the | office of the county auditor of the re- | spective county named in the State of Minnesota, I will offer for sale the fol- lowing described unsold state lands, and the following described state lands, which have reverted to the state by reason of the non-payment of interest will also be then and there offered for resale. Fif- teen per cent of the purchase price and | interest on the unpaid balance from the date of sale to June 1st, 1910, must be paid at the time of the sile, The balance | of the purchase money can be paid at any time, in whole or in part, within forty years of the time of the sale; the rate of interest on the unpaid balance of the purchase money will be four per cent per annum, payable in advance on June Isc of each year, provided the principal remains unpaid for ten years; but if the principal is paid before the expiration of ten years from the date of the sale the rate of interest on the unpald balance of the purchase money will be five per cent per annum; interest is payable in ad- vance on June 1st of cach yea Tolders “of “certificates oh which_the Interest payments are in default can have their certiilcates reinstated on payment, before the sale, of the interest in full to date and the penalties thereon, when the lands covered thereby will be withdrawn from sale, All mineral rights are reserved by the state. All sales made will be subject to the provisions of Chapter No. 299 of the General Laws of 1905. SAMUEL G, IVERSON, BEI.T‘RAMI COUNTY. iR le At Court HBIIII Bemld]l, June Bl T T o e Vi 'UNSOLD LAND. PARTS OF SEOTIONS. Seo. Tp. Rg. Area, Ny, and NBK SEY 200 Lots'1 and 2, iy Ny H 109, g«g B 29.08 W 10 Bk 8 Swfi 82 199.75 8By NBY, B% NW : SWX% and SB% S 82 210 Lot 8 17 § BREREER B B BB BSRE 2 g 873.45 76.90 | 834.55 | NW¥% NV?!( lnd NW’A W% . 4u4 40 ts 1, SW¥%_NB and"B3% SWi NV Sd nd smi s 18 146 8% NB 870.87 LR 880.13 | 778 | 800.85 88.10 and fractional 20 BROBR PR OBP p® 83 288888 88 2l 3 Bm“ NW!-A.“ 2 RRERRRRRERR’ " 3 160 46 85 7472 State Auditor. SAYS THE S00 WILL NOT GARRY GRAIN TO [llllUTH Canadian Pacific Official Denies That Thief River Falls Cut-Off Is to Be So Used. A telegram from Winnipeé to the Duluth News-Tribune says that the Canadian Pacific officials have no intention of using the proposed new Uhief River Falls-Duluth cut-off of the Soo for ihe purpose of hauling grain, altogether. Says the telegram: Winnipeg, June 17.—William Whyte, second vice president of the Canadian Pacific and chief executive of the western lines, returned today from Montreal and denied that the Thief River Falls cut-off of the Soo Line, was a shorter grain route to the lake ports,'as has been stated. The Canadian Pacific had no inten- tion of erecting elevators at Duluth and would confine its lake terminals to Fort Williams, using the Soo Line for a grain route only when the main line in Canada, which is double tracked, from Winnipeg to Fort Williams, is congested. To Quebec and Return $30.00 Via the South Shore in connec- tion with the Annual Pilgrimage to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Tickets on sale July 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22nd and good for stop over. Limit Aug- ust 3lst. Excursion fares to all Eastern points; tickets on sale every day, return limit Oct. 31st. For further particulars and reser- vation write A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. New $8 lawn mower for $4 if taken at once. V. L. Ellis at Pioneer office. ONCE RESIDE_D IN CHICAGO Mrs. Ruiz, London Suicide, Formerly a Windy City Woman. Chicago, June 17.—It is learned that Mrs. Mary Agnes O'Brien Rulz, whose death in London was kept a secret for four weeks through-the efforts, it is said, of Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, whose wife, Elsie French Vanderbilt, named the Rulz woman in her suit for divorce, was formerly a Chicago ‘woman, Charlés L. O'Brien of St. Louis, a brother of Mrs, Ruiz, has started for London to investigate the suicide of his sister. Before leaving the Mis: souri metropolis he told how his sis- ter married a wealthy Californian, came to Chicago to live and, after the death of her husband, spent nearly all of the $80,000 he left her before leav- ing'Chicago to return to St. Louis, her birthplace. Mrs. Ruiz is well remembered in St. Louis, where, as a young girl, she ex- ercised such sway over the affections of the young gallants of the perlod that before she was twenty years old she had decided the town was too small for her and set out for New York with the intention of winning the heart of a millionaire. SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY Prisoner Claims to Be Son of Con- gressman Pearre. Danville, Iil, June 17.—Called for sentence on conviction of burglary a young man declared that he is the son of Congressman George A. Pearre of Maryland. Judge Craig sentenced the prisoner to an indeterminate term in Joliet penitentiary. The accused had given his name as George de Grace. He was charged with robbing a ‘clothing store. He told the court that he had been wandering through the country for several years and had stolen to buy food. Judge Craig has written to Mr. Pearre and if the pris- oner proves to be the congressman’s son and the father will take him back the court will recommend a parole. Hot Oil Spouting From Well, Galveston; Tex., June 17.—A well on the farm of M. Semmerhaul, in Bast- rop county, has been spouting hot oil for four days. The well is about 100 feet deep. Whan first sunk a week ago it scnt forth hot water for three days and then a heavy crude oil, hot, began to flow. FOR SALE *" the wonderful bargains offered Show Cases, Counters, Shelving, Tables, Parlor Furniture and Carpet, and Cash Carriers GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Only a little while in which to take advantage of Closing Out Sale. Men’s Clothing Further Reductions in This Department Men’s $25.00 Raincoats Raincoats ..$16.95 BOYS’' KNEE in Men’s $15.00 Overcoats now Men’s $18.00 Overcoats now _.... now One lot Men’s Hats, qualities, each PANT SUITS Office - Fixtures Men’s $20.00 Overcoats $l.s0 to $3.00 980 FOR SALE this great $10.95 $13.98 With each boys’ suit we will give free (Friday and Saturday) a base ball bat House Furnishings ox12 Bagdad Rugs, values, for Linoleum, a square yard . $4o 00 $34.98 49¢ 65 cent Ingrain Cérpet for 75 cent Ingrain Carpet for Wall Paper Remnants Dry Goods Department One lot Ladies’ Dres up to $5.00, for, each One lot Taffeta Silk and cardinal, each .. $6.00 values, for; s Sklrts, worth " $1.95 Petticoats, colors brown $3.98 One lot Heatherbloom Skirts, colors gray and cardinal, $2.50 to $3.oo values, for, each. . E= ' $1.49 One lot Silk gloves, worth up to $1.00, for, a pair_ . $5.00 Silk Hose, a Par. . el 53:00 Silk Hose, a $2.50 Silk Hose, a PaRir sl e NAAAAAAAS ...............45c $2.75 O'LEARY & BOWSER AS AMENDED BY THE COMMITTEE Philippine Schedule Adopted . in the Senate, FINAL VOTE IS 42 T0 28 8Ix Republicans, Borah, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, La Follette and Root, Vote With ‘the Democrats Against the Committee—Individual Amendments Meet Defeat as Rap- Mdly as Offered. Washington, June 17.—Opposing the provision of the tariff bill by which a restrictive amount of sugar and tobacco are to be admitted free of duty from the Philippines Senator Foster of Louisiana addressed the senate as soon as the session began. He expressed an opinion that the es- tablishment of free trade relations between the United States and the islands would destroy all hope of the independence of the Philippines. By a vote of 26 to 43 the sgnate rejected an amendment by Mr. Fletch- er that imports from the Philippines into the United States shall pay the same duty as imports from other countries except as now provided by law. Offering an amendment limiting the operation of ths propsed law for the free admission of sugar from the Phil- ippine islands to two years Senator Gore ' declared that the sugar trust ‘would be the beneficlary of free sugar. He gaid his amendment would per- mit a practical test and would demon- strate how the plan would operate. His -amendment was rejected, 25 to 43. After Mr. Dick had made another effort to prevent the free entry of to- bacco from the Phillppines the Phil- ippine free trade section, with amend- ments, was adopted by a vote of 42 to 28. Six Republicans, Senators Root, Borah, Bristow, Clapp, Crawford and La Follette voted with the Democrats against the finance committee propo- sition. HE _PREFERS RAILROADING Reason Delano Declined Diplomatic Post at Peking. Chicago, June 17.—A preference for rallroading over diplomacy, coupled with a desire to continue his work and his home in Chicago, were the reasons assigned by Frederic A. De- lano, president of the Wabash rail- road, for declining the honor con- ferred upon him by President Taft in offering him the post of minister to China. “I have mo fnclination for public life,” sald Mr. Delano, “nor do my ambitions or schooling lie in that line. I believe 1 can accomplish more where I am and in what I am trying to do for the development of railroads at home.” ALL STOCKS OPEN LOWER Trading Marked by Continuance of Pressure to Sell. New York, June 17.—Weakness marked the opening of the stock mar- ket. There was a continuance of the pressure to sell and speculators ex- hibited much disappointment over news that the United States Steel shares will probably not be listed on the Paris bourse. United States Steel shares opened a full point lower and continued to decline in the first few minutes of trading. Northern Pacific railroad shares also were weak, open- ing 13 lower. Rock Island fell 1, Amalgamated Copper 1% and Great Northern preferred 1%. EXPECT TO GET LOWER RATE Newspaper Men to Buy Print Paper in Open Market. Chicago, June 17.—Owners and pub- Nehers of daily newspapers holding membership in the Inland Press asso- clation will patronize the open market for print paper instead of getting their material by contract, under a de- cision of the association. The repre- sentative of a Canadian print paper mill asserted he would furnish paper at a figure which the representatives of rival concerns declared was lower than the cost of manufacture in the United States. STIRS DIPLOMATIC GIRGLES American Protest Against Chinese Government Loan. Berlin, June 17.—The American pro- test at Peking against the conclu- sion by the Chinese government of the loan agreement with German, British and French bankers for $27, 800,000 for the conmstruction of the Hankew-Szechuen railroad, without having given American financiers an opportunity to participate, has made a stir in diplomatic circles here and among the financial houses with Far East interests. The action of the state department is regarded unofficially in Berlin as intended to keep alive the Chinese American agreement of 1904, in or der that the present loan shall not be taken as a precedent. It is not sup- posed that Washington seeks a can- cellation of the loan contract. For- elgn Secretary von Schoen is under- stood to. have said verbally to Am- bassador Hill that the German gov- ernment had nothing to do with this loan; that it was sgolely a business agreement ‘between the bankers con- cerned and the Chinese government. The American embassy, however, de- clines to say anything about the mat- ter. MORSE RELEASED ON BAIL Convicted Banker Secures Freedom on Bond of $125,000. New York, June 17.—Charles W. Morse, the banker. who was convicted and Semi-Precious Gems you 20 per cent. Estimate 116 Third st. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT 15 fame famed I throughout fthis and adJommg states. built up a reputation asbeing experts in the repair of high grade watches, repairing and manufacturing fine jewelry. 0000 We carry one of the largest stocks of Precmus Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, and the cheaper stones- direct from the cutters and |mporters, and save Special Work. Chains, Emblems, . Rings, Pins, made to order. GEO. T, BAKER . Manufacturing Jewelers . WATCH INSPECTOR M. & I. RY. We have in the State. We buy s given on Near the Lake of violating the national WDanking laws, was admitted to bail in the sum of $125,000. Bonds signed by a group of Mr. Morse’s friends to the required ;" C. W. MORSE. amount were quickly offered and Mr. Morse was freed from the Tombs pri-son, The court reserved decision on Morse’s appeal for a new trial, the motion having been argued for the goevernment by former District Attor- ney Stimson. ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW IS INVALID Third Stafute on Same Subject fo Be Knocked Out, Springfield, 1L, June 17.—The state supreme court has declared uncon- stutional the state primary election law. This is the third state primary law knocked. out by the supreme court. In the workings of the latest law objection was made to the cum- brous machinery occasioned and to the restrictions against voters’ eligi- bility to participate. Criticism was also directed against the powers granted to political party committees. There is strong feeling in Iilinois in Tavor of a direct primary act and those who are close to Governor De- neen believe that he will call a spe- clal session of the Ilegislature to frame such a statute. The law just nullified was objected to by the in- dependent voters of the state because under it if they desired to vote' at a primary they were obliged to declare fealty to one of the political parties. It was also denonstrated that voters of one pelitical party could take part in the selection of the candidates of an opposite party. Through this ac- tion of the supreme court indictments against politicians in Chicago for al- leged fraud in the primaries last Au- gust will probably fail. FIVE-YEAR-OLD ENDS LIFE Fflrrles Out Threat to Drown Him- self if Punished. Central City, Ky., June 17.—Because he was spanked by.his mother the five-year-old son of Mrs. Samuel Scott drowned himself in a well. He had threatened that he would commit suicide in that manner when his mother advanced toward him with the announced intention of punishlng him. After his whippmg the child left tha house and in a moment his mother heard him scream. She investigated and found that the child had drowned himself, his curls showing on the sur- face of the water. . REJECTED BY CLOSE VOTE Proposed That Great Lakes Long- shoremen Go on Strike. Cleveland, June 17.—There will be no strike of the longshoremen on the Great Lakes, according to T. V. 0'Con- nor, international president of the Longshoremen’s union. “The vote of the members of the union on the subject of declaring a strike was 50’ close that ‘we had to go over it again,” Mr. O’Counor said. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire Mrs. J. L. Heit- man, Grand Forks Bay, Bemidji WANTED—Girl for general house- work. . Inquire 503 Beltrami Ave. WANTFD—Woman cook. at Lake Shore Hotel. . Inquire WANTED—Dining room girl; apply at Bereman Cafe. WANTED — Dishwasher at Chal- lenge hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—I own the following lots in original town- site of Nymore Minn. Lots1, 2,3, 4 and 12 in Block 1, and Lots 1, 2, 9, in Block2, and Lot1, in Block 6. Write me direct. Here is a snap for somebody. A. H. Froshaug, Twin Valley. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The \Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location offer wanted. H. A. Bliler. 1217 Bixby Ave. FOR SALE OR RENT—House and lot on Dewey avenue. Inquire Mrs. Edd, Mill Park. WANTED—Girl to wash dishes. Apply City Hotel. FOR RENT. A S s AR, FOR RENT—The barn known as the S. P. Hayth barn at the rear of the postoffice. Inquire at 406 . Minnesota Avenue. + FOR RENT—Seven-room house at 1111 Lake Boulevard. Inquire of Henry Stechman, 719 Bemidji avenue, MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. WANTED—Position as book- keeper and stenographer, or assist- tant book-keeper. Wesley H. Gill, Happyland, Minn. Every Stationer Should Investigate ! Fai the G et 1s 00w wed 2 e e s e, 11 oo tawo 1e3 Ehe Pocrlens I:I'I‘z-r wy ‘Indisponsable.’” Betail stationers I ropaid. Thc., money back if wanted: o PEERLESS MOISTENER Co. For Sale at T HE PIONEER OFFICE e Litie Thin Moore Push-Pins Moore Push-Points . * Moore Push-Tacks Moore Push-Buttons ‘Yonuve used the celebrated MooreGlass Push. Pins R aonery: 1o bring you ful skorient and e HERE'S A PU!H ITIN For Sale at The Pioneer Office i ] B } \ | —1 e