Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 8

New-Gash-Want-Rats ,-Gent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted i --Etc.--Etc. HWiiLP WANTED WANTED—A boy Bemidji Cigar Co. 312 \[mn avenue. WANTE D—Ul;hwaaher at \'xcolctt hotel. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Acre lots on lake shore a snap; and four southeast| corner residence lots in city. Resi-| dence and ‘business properties on | small payments and easy terms. | \[one) to loan on improved farms. Baudeetc 314 Minnesota \ve An \ddmg Machine for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever invented. It’s accurate too, and with a little practice you easily| develop speed. Ask to see one| when you visit this office. Pion- eer Publishing company. FOR EXCHANGF—320 acres Zood timber county three and six mile haul, for a home or business property in Be- midji. Would consider land close in. Also have 160 acre farm near | nere. W. W. Thayer, St. Cloud' Minn. FOR SALE—Cheap, six-horse power gasoline engine and saw rig in good condition. Inquire of C. F. Tramp, nine miles north- west of Bemidji. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. of LOST and FOUND LOST—Strayed or stolen. One dark bay mare colt, two years old, slim built, white stripe on face, white right hind leg up to fetlock. Last seen Medicine lake. Address Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beitrami Co. Minn. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Lower floor of Odd Fellows hall. Apply Geo. Smith. MISCELLANEOUS GROW APPLES AND GROW RICH in the Glorious Fruit Dis- trict of Southern British Colum- bia. Our choice lands $10 cash and $10 monthly, without inter- est. Annual profits $500 to $1000 per acte. Orchard, garden, poultry, scenery, hunting, fishing, boating; grand warm climate; school, church, postoffice, store, big sawmill; daily trains, close to markets; unlimited demand for products. Write quick for maps, photos, free informotion. WZEST- KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS COMPANY, Dept. O. Nelson, B. C. WANTED—Board and room for two ladies and two children, ages four and five. Home must have modern conveniences and be in good locality. When answering this ad send rates per month and give further information in detail. Address S. S. S. Pioneer. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children’ Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, Minn., care A. Holman. WA\ITED—-Room and day boarders 417 Minnesota Ave. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer northern Beltrami |, STATE TAX COMMISSION FAVORS NORTHERN BILL Recommend It on Floor of Tax Committee. Members of the tax commission bave agreed to a man that they will support the bill to be introduced in lt.he legislature next winter provid- for local purposes. Auditor Hayner | has been in Minneapolis for several bers personally, and they declared that they are willing to go before the committee and recommend such a bill. Now that the bill has behind it the authority of the tax com mission, the northern men who are pushing |it do not expect to have as much trouble as they expected in getting it through. will be introduced in the House and It is probable that it the Senate at the same time. This bill is due to be one of the most popular ever introduced by a northern member. If passed, it means that the farmer who is located in the center of a plot of state land will not have to stand all of the ex- pense of good roads, ditches, etc., but that the state will pay its share, since the state land will be benefited as much as that of the farmer. It will mean a good many thousand of dollars for local improvements. Mr. Hayner is now in communi- cation with other northern counties getting their support for the bill. The southern counties do not ap- preciate the fact that much of the land in the northern counties belongs i to the state and that the few settlers here have to pay for all the local improvements. The southern coun- ties have long been settled, but the {development of the northern coun- _| ties has been retarded because of the non-taxztion of state lands. The constitution of the state says that the state lands used for public purposes cannot be taxed, but as these lands are not used for public purposes no opposition is expected to develope on that score. SPORTING NOTES American Association Won Lost Pect Minneapolis 33 18 .667 St. Paul ... . 34 17 .647 Toledo. ... .. 31 20 .608 Columbus .22 29 431 Indianapolis 22 29 431 Kansas City. . 20 26 .435 Milwaukee . 20 28 417 Louisville.... ........... 18 33 .353 National League Won Lost Pct Chicago................. 27 15 .643 New York ... 27 16 .628 Cincinnati. . ... 21 19 .529 Pittsburg ........ ..20 19 .513 St. Louis. .. .21 23 477 | Brooklyn .. .. 20 24 455 Philadelphia .16 23 .410 BOBOL: wcc.srviewwrain gwwsrionie 16 27 .364 American League Won Lost Pet New York.......covuvnnns 27 11 711 Philadelphia 26 13 .667 Detroit ... 29 16 .644 Boston... ..22 19 429 Cleveland .... .16 20 .444 Washington .18 25 .419 Chicago. ... 14 24 °.368 St. Louis. 8 32 .200 Yesterday’s Results. National League. St. Louis 4—New York 5. - Cincinnati 7—Brooklyn 6. Boston 6—Pittsburg 7. (1 mmngs) Chicago 5—Philadelphia 4. American League Washington 7—Detroit 1. Philadelphiad—Cleveland 4.(9 innings.) New York—St. Louis (No game; rain.) Bostan 0—Chicago 3. American Association Toledo 1—Minneapolis 0. St. Paul 3—Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 5—Louisville 2. Pledge Support and Are Willing to| |ing that state lands may be taxed! days and while there saw the mem-| | | Esther | Roosevelt left London on the boat TELEGRAPHIG SPEGIALS. Washington, June 10—The House today passed the postal savings bank bill by a vote of 195 to 101. The republicans were joined by twenty- four democrats on the final vote. No republican voted against the bill, It carries several amendments. St. Paul, June 10—E.S. Petti- john took the oath of office as treasurer of Minnesota today after he had received his appointment from Governor Eberhart to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Clearence Dinehart. He is under | $400,000 bonds, Loudon, June, 10—(Special to the Pioneer)—Mrs Theodore Roose- velt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss Roosevelt and Kermit train this morning to join Mr. Roosevelt at Southampton where they will take the steamer this afternoon for New York, El Paso, June 10 (Special to the Pioneer)—Shortly before midnight last night, east bound passenger train No 2, of the El Paso and South- western road, was held up by a lone bandit. He herded the passengers ot the tourist sleeepers into a private car attached to the rear of the train and compelled them to deposit- their money and valuables 1n a heap. He then made his escape with his plunder. Amsterdam, N. Y., June 10— (Special to the Pioneer)—Edward Putnam, seven years old, a farmer boy living six miles fron this city, hung himself with a strap from a tree last night. He was despond- ent over a love affair. OBJECTS TO ENCYCLICAL: Chancellor Von Bethmann- Hollweg Mages Statement. ELECTRIC CONCERNS MERGE Power and Light Companies of Six States Combine. Denver, June 10.—Merger of electric light and power concerns in six states was effected here when the Federal Light and Traction company absorbed all properties of the United States Light and Traction compahy, valued approximately at $2,500,000. The concerns absorbed are located in Colorado, Wyoming, Washington, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. The United States Light and Traction company was the holding company for the eleven properties consolidated. The Federal Light and Traction com- pany recently was incorporated in New York for $11,000,000. HIGHER DUTY UPON QUEBEC PULPWOOD Gountervailing Impost Levied by United States. Washington, June 10.—As a result of a discriminating license fee levied by the Canadian gévernment on pulp- wood cut in'the province of Quebec the treasury department announced that the United States will levy a countervailing duty of 25 cents per cord on pulpwood cut in the crown lands of that proyince after May 1 last and a like duty of 85 cents a ton on first paper made from fresh pulp- wood. ; The necessity for the action in the eyes of the department lies in the fact that 25 cents of the license fee will be remitted to Canadian pulp- wood owners if they allow thieir prod- uct to be manufactured fnto wood pup in Canada, thereby making the rebate equivalent to an export duty on pulp- | wood- sent into the United States. In this connection the treasury de- partment issued the following state- ment: “Like products manufactured from wood cut on crown lands in Quebec after May 1 are not subject to the countervailing duties. The tariff law provides that if any country imposes an export duty of any kind whatso- ever on wocd in the manufacture ou wood pulp such export duty shall be added by the Urited States on im portations.” | CITY OFFICIALS IN CONTEMPT i Mayors of Helena and Butte Among the Number, Helena, Mont.,, June 10.—Judge Clements, in the district court here, ordered the commitment of Mayor Edwards, seven Helena aldermen and Mayor Nevins of Butte, whose convic- tion on a contempt charge was af- firmed by the supreme court. This order was made upon receipt of the remittitur from the higher court and stands effective until the city fathers obey the judgment re- specting the restoration of .a police captain and several officers to the force and payroll. 1 i { | 1 Aviators Make Long Trip. Paris, June 10.—Officers Marconnet and Kegaunt of the French army avia- tion corps flew from Chalons-Sur- Marns to the gates of Paris, a distance | of 105. miles, il 2 hours and 50 min- | utes, without a stop. ) = Distinctly different from anything that has ever been brought out. Every Saturday 1 will place upon my Menu a new fountain delicacy, something which will strengthen your belief that [ am x| DIFFERENT take the risk. ment fltted in 20 e 3rd St. REMODELING SALE Prices cut from 25¢ o 50c on fhe dollar on Cut Glass, Clocks and Jewelry Special Sale on all Watches except Hamiltons and ‘Established Price Watches. As we are remodeling the interior of our store, it will necessiate the handling over a number of times of our stock and as there isdanger of breakage and goods being soiled and damaged, we prefer to sell below cost rather than Space does not allow us fo list the many bargains of this sale, We give below a few snaps. A fine 21 Jeweled Amerian made move- A visit to our Store will save you dollars on your purchasesin the various lines that we carry. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Subscribe for The Pioneer China, Silverware, Cut glass Sugar and Creamer per pr. $3. Cut glass Bowls 25¢ and up. Cut glass Nappies 95¢ and up. Rogers’ Tea Spoons 85c¢ per set. Rogers’ Berry Spoons 90¢ each. Prices of hand painted China suitable for wed- ding and birthday gifts, 76¢ and up including Plates, Sugar and Creamer, Vases, Trays, Salt and Peppers, etc. year gold filled case .while they last for only $19.75 Ladies’ watches 25 yr. case, finely jeweled movement, only Near the Lake. — C37 o - A iat v iy