Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1910, Page 4

F you want the extreme length ina corset, the one that gives the long lines and the ust; made ipporters: xabo Style 702, ;..m s 704, iu coutil; white The 0’Leary- . hipless effect, buy a Kabo No. 7or1. ( t There’s nothing in ) ) stylishmodcls that \» = isn't made by the manufacturers of this famous corset. We carry a full line of Kabo Corsets Prices 85 to $1 We recommend the Kabo I'orm Reducing Corset; it is effective and comfortable, ouli Bowser Go. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Beltrami Land Company Know all men by these prese the undersigued do hereby assos together, for the purpose of for . that we, unbul\m Orpo- Fation aad have adopted the following articies ot incorporation. ARTICLE ONE. ection 1. The name of this corporation shall be the Beltrami Land company The general nature of it the buy lands and tenements hir sawe and such other bu y incidental thereto, or conveniently associated therewlth, Section 3. The principal place of the tran saction of the business of said Cowpany. shall be at Tenstrike, Beltrami County, Minnesota. ARTICLE TWO. Section 1. The period of the duration or existence of ithis Company shall be thirty (30) years from the date thereof. ARTICLE THREE. ‘t‘Llh)n‘ C. A. Kaye, residing at Mlnne;v Hennepin ' County, Minnesota, C. S. Carter, residing at Hines, Beltram Conaty, Minnesota and A. L. Morris, residing at Ten- strike, Beltrami County, are the incorpora- tors of this corporation. ARTICLE FOUR. Section 1. The management of this corpo- ration shall be vested in a Board of Directors. composed of three (3) members, who shall be steek holders of this corporation. Section 2. The annual meeting of this corporation and its stock holders shall be beld the first T\lt‘)dll: of the month of Uctober of oacl Section 3. year. e Board of Directors shall be elected at e annual meeting, who shall Lold their of until the next annual meet- ing and until, thelr successors are elected. aye, residing at Minnea- Carter, residing at d A. L. Morris, residing ota, shall compose the s of this corporation and shall hold thelr ofices tnti the fitet annual meeting and election ARTICLE FIVE. Section 1. The amount of the capital stock of thls corporation shall be fifty thousand | (850.000.00) dollars, which shall be paid for in tull at the time of its issuance, and issued at d in such amour Board of Dire: such time a directed by Section 2. ck of this corporation stiall be divided into live hundred (00 shares of the par value of one hundred (3100.00) for each share. as may be ARTICLE SIX. Section 1. The highest amount ot indebit- ness or liabilities to which thiscorporation at shall be the sum of 000.00) dollars. Executed in the presence u{F K H. A, Simony As o U, > Morris, W. T. Cog Kaye. State of Minnesota | County of Beltrami | ¥ Be it known that on this 9th, day of June 1910, personally appeared before me C. S. carter, and A, L. Morris. 1o me known to be n and who executed incorporation, and ged the sawe as their own free act and deed for the uses and pur- Dpuses therein expressed. fcDonald. Notary l‘lubl Beltrami County, inn My commission ex Isear] ota, res May 16th, 1917, State of Minnesota 1 o County of Hennepin § Be It known that on this 10th, day of June 1910, personally appeared 1hefore me C. Kaye. one of the persons named in and who eSecuted the foresoing Atticles of [ncorpor tion, and that he acknoyledged the same as his own free act and deéd, for the purposes and uses therein expressed, Wm T. og, Notary Public. Hennepin County, Minnesota. My commlssion expires June 10th, 1913. IseaL] State of Minnesota Department of State. I'hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 11th, day of June, 1910, A. D. at 9 o’clock A. M. and was duly records ok T3 on incorpora- tions, on page. Julius A. Sehmahl, Sec. of State. 33200 Office of Register ot Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. 1 hereby certify that the within Instrument was filed in this office for record on the 14th dayof June A. D. 1910, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in book 5 of miscelleanous on page 475 J. O, Harris, Register ur Deeds. Resolution Revoking A. P. Lysaker Liquor License. At a regular meeting of the Oty Council, held at the Council Chambers, in the City of BemldJi, on Monday, theGth day of June, 1910 the following resolution was introduced by Alderman Shannon and seconded by Alderman Klein. Resolved that that certain lquor license, issued by the City of Bemldji to A. P, r, dated the 10th day of March, 1910 iring on the 17th day of March, 1911 for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the front room; first floor, of that cc framé building local tion of lots 11-ana 12 Beltrami County, Minnesota, be and the same is hereby vacated and cancellod Upon roll call the folloving Aldermen | voted aye. Shannon, Kle\n Bursley, Roe, Schuelder, Brown, Kirk, Nay: None, carried, Absent: Bisiar, Smart. Approved June 10th, 1910. JohnC. Parker, Attest, Mayor, “Thos. Maloy, g City Olerk, ‘\uuu NN 084257 :g-,"-m ot N Solia glam, Gvietsevie spricg. JAMES ADAIR PITTEBURO, R4, - CASE NOW UPTO THE COMMITTEE : Briefs Submitted in Ballin- ion, OQutfit free. Send 15¢ for mailing. Both outfits 25c. Also distréct managers for easy payment instalment plan, Per- manent work. $2,000 to $5,000 per year profits. Particulars free. Now-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half-| Address A. B. Kuhlman-company, cent a word p insertion. Where Chicago, Ill. cash does not accompany copy the ——— regular rate of one ceuta word will| WANTED—Competent girl for be charged. geueral house work. Apply 621 EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD| Bemidji avenue. For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted el roe by FOR SALE. v & FOR SALE—Rubber stamp;. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. HELP WANTED. T IS ST U S TR WANTED—Good men ,and women agents at once for “Roosevelt’s An Addiog Machine for $2.50. It FOR SALE—Ten acres on 14th street, 5 acres cultivated, 4-room; dence and business properti small payments and easy terms. Money to loan on improved farms. T. Baudeete, 314 Minnesota Ave. 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. house, barn and well. Price and terms reasonable. Address B. F. Joslyn, City, or phone 213 after 2 ! LOST—Strayed or p. m. for “Traffic in Girls.” sellers, Immense Price $1.50. 50 per cent shore a snap; and four southeast corner residence lots in city. Resi- T. J. GRANE & GO0 Bemidji, Minn. Conditions. ger-Pinchot Controversy. THREE VERDICTS LIKELY Majority ‘of Committee Expected to of the Interior of the Charges Made Against Him—Democrats Will Sub- mit Their Findings Separately, as Will Progressive Member of Body. ‘Washington, June 14.—All evidence is in in the Ballinger-Pinchot investi- gation. The arguments have been made and the briefs submitted. The country is awaiting with impa- tience the verdict of the special com- | mittee of congress that has been sit- .tmg to ascertain whether Secretary | Ballinger has been builty of maladmin- istration in his management of the af- | fairs of the department of the interior. It accepted here that there will be three reports from the investigt- ing committee. One will be from a majority of the Repyblican members. Another will be from Representative | Madison, a progressive member, and will differ in some conclusions and findings from that of his Republican colleagues. The third will be the re- ! port of the Democratic minority of ‘the | committee. LA.{ 1t is the general belief among those who have carefully followed the hear- ings and watched the rulings of the Republican majority that the majority decision will exonerate Secretary Bal- linger in all particulars and all counts. The two other decisions will not let Secretary Ballinger off without more or less criticism. They will harp more y on his lack of profes- s acceptance of the of- ry of the interior in de- fiance of the spirit of the law which prohibits such acceptance where busi- ness has been had with the depart- A. | ment within two yvears of becoming its head; his appeal to Secretary Garfield and to Commissioner of the Land Of- fice Dennett to pass the Cunningham land claims so soon after he had left the office of commissioner of the gen- eral land office. May Voluntarily Retire. The effect of the decisions of the Investigating committee cannot be forecasted either with reference to Secretary Ballinger or the administra- tion with which he is connected and which has been upholding and sustain- ing him in every possible way. Presi- dent Taft has taken every opportunity to announce his confidence in Secre- tary Ballhger and his sympathy with him in the unfortunate tangle into which he has been drawn. But many of the president’s friends have told the president that Ballinger has em- barrassed the administration in many ways and that his continuance in of- fice is bound to weaken it. No effort has been made to keep this criticism away from Secretary Ballinger. It has been given addition- al force by the reported declaration of the president: “What good is a friend unless he shall stand by you in the hours of your adversity? Mr. Ballinger's re- -v tirement is a matter for himself to de- cide. T am his friend.” It is the belief here that after all is over and the verdict of the committee ,| 18 in Secretary Ballinger will find it necessary for him to let himself out of the secretaryship. Whether his re- tirement will come before the elec tions this fall is not known. In some degree this will depend on the date of the report of the investigating com- mittee. The Ballinger-Pinchot embroglio has become a cause celebre. It has at- tracted almost as much attention as the celebrated Sampsoun-Schley contro- versy. Fifteen Persons ln]uced. St. Paul, June 14.—A big auto truck, on which the brakes refused to work, dashed down a steep hill this sidé of White Bear lake, striking; an embank- ment and turning over, more or less injuring the flrteen men aboard. Completely Exonerate the Secretary' Plague. Hygienic conditions. For the Children Every child’s coat in stock, full line of sizes, are selling at just exactly Half thelr Regular Prices. $1.00 For Children’s Dresses That Were $2 and $2.25 A closing out of 30 little dresses, sizes 1 to 12 years, good staple styles just a handful$l 00 but your choice at........ Clearance of babies wear, large groupe of little dresses including slips snd French dresses all all sizes and styles beautifully trimmed with emb. and ]aces, Clearance PriCe...........ccccevevun vevunevnnen. Women's Stits Half ,.Price With the exceptions of summer lines our en- tire stock is offered at exactly half regular prices. Fashionably gowned women gladly paid regular prices for these suits early in the season, the wonder is we have any left to sell at all. Clearance $2.00 combin no sleves, are given June Kayser silk vests, pink, blue and 6 white R and short sl all colors... 75¢ combma- Yot BOE] L] : [} L] L] Dainty Lingerie Waists Regular Price $1.50 and $2 trimmed in all manner of wide and narrow tucks, whites and cross bar dimities, with attached pocket. Only about 60 waists to sell at the price $l 15 [0 GARRARERE i R e A j . Middy Blouses l«amPus Hunt for Big Game;” also FOR SALE—Acre lots on lake FOR SALE—One run-about buggy Beware of a Garret Made Article. Marod and Hayser Knit Underware. ‘marching trimmed, pink, blue andwh1te$l 38 $1.50 combination long and loose knee : $l. 10 Colonial and plain blouses or shirt waist styles, and set of single harness, In- quire of St. Hilaire Lumber Co. FOR SALE OR_TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn, FOR SALE—Second hand organs cheap. N. W. Music company, Minnesota avenue, Bemidji. Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co.. Minn. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Lower floor of Odd Fellows hall. Apply Geo. Smith. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Refrigerator; A dandy, 404 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND 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 FOR RENT—Four 1235 Dewey. room house Inquire A. Klein. MISCELLANEOUS Respectable middleaged Jady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children’ Mrs. Marie -Harris, Emmaville, Minn,, care A, Holman. WANTED—Place by young lady to clerk in store. Write R. E. S.— 601 Mississippi avenue. Quality Garments in the Clearance Itis Wellto Remember This June Clearance is made up entirely of fresh new Merchandise. No “job-lots.” Nothmg bought specially for a sale here just our regular stocks that are known far and wide for their character and quality; nothing, absolutely nothing, the matter with them except that their prices are nicked in the most surprising manner. Every Garment sold by us is produced by Skilled Artisans and under Strictly Sanitary Shun a sweatshop Made Garment as you would a Do Not help spread the disease germs of the hovels of the large cities. See that what you purchase has been Manufactured in Clean Light Work Rooms under We Close at 6 p. m. Summery Dresses pongees. French ginghams,Zephyr lawn, Broken plaids, Morguisette, plain crash linens. Beautiful lingerie dresses of mull and batiste artistically trimmed in fine lace and emb. as well as hand emb. models and all-over emb. dresses, in dozens of styles, prices begin $1.25 and climb by easy steps to $33.50 dresses enough for every woman in Bemidji. Silk Dresses adopted for matererials are foulards, taffetas, T. J. CRANE & 0. Bemidji, Minn. immediate wear rajahs and orders. ation suits, knee, lace eeves, tight ..09¢ . Children’ that formerly sold as evening wear. $14.65Takes Choice 25 Handsome Dresses nifty frocks for shopping, afternoons and informal high as $32 neat and Wool and $9, $13. French Undermusling Our entire stock of Frerich hand made undergarments, gowns, drawers, skirts and combinations at half regular price. s muslins your SUN SHADES All take a Clearance Price $5.00Parasols $4.00 $2.50Parasols $2.00 $4.00Parasols $3.20 $1.50 Parasols $1 20 $3.00Parasols $2.40- $1.00 Parasols 80c Every Women’s Dress Skirt on Sale $4.65 for man tailored $8 skirts $7.85 for man tailored $10 and $12 skirts $9.45 for man tailored $15 skirts This assertment takes in our entire line of strictly man tailored skirts, fancy and plain materials. Peter Thompson Suits Attractive collections of exclusive accessories, such as Silk Gloves, Beautiful Neckwear, Rare Bits of Novelty Jewelry, Silk * Hose and extenslve collections of Travel and Dress Waists. Complete showing of Summer Garmenits for Women, Girls and Small Children or ‘White Tub Skirts summer Ralment for women who are “particular” about their clothes. Every coat in stock of whatever style goes in this June Clearance at Half Price. Regular prices were $18, $26, 28 and 30—cut to Silk Goats $14, $15.