Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 4

H flom Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alun—No Lime Phosphates alrmg" PoWJer _‘ every-day Sheared In Installments. Sheep are put to double use in the northern part of India, in the Hima layas. They are driven from market to market with the wool still growing, and in each village the owner she: as much wool as he can sell there and ioads the sheared sheep with the grain he recefves in exchange. After his flock has been sheared he turns it | homeward, cach animal carrying a A Delightful Change. An artist met one of his fellows a | few days ago whom he had not seen in several years. Both are very well known men. Their greeting was de- | lightful. “Well, well, old man, what are you | doing now?" said No. 1. “Clipping coupons.” was the easy re- ply, “with the same pair of scissors with which T used to cut the fringe off bag of grain. my cuffs.”—Neiv York Sun. Notice of Sale of Timber Stumpage on State Lands. Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House in Bemidji, Beltrami county, Minnesota, on Thursday, December 14, 1911, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, certain timber belonging Lo the State and liable to waste. Following is a list of the lands upon which such timber is situated, and a statement of the estimated quantity of each kind of timber thereon that will be so offered, and of the ap ed price of each kind of such timber, per M feet, or per cord, or per picce, as the case be: SWiL NW1; & SWiL S) 10 M pine (@@ $7.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; .00 per M; 100 cords spruce (@ $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties (v 10¢ each; 1,500 cedar poles @ 10c each; 8,000 cedar posts @ lc each. S NEY, NW1; SW1 & SEY of spc 14 $7.00 per M; 10 M spruce (@ 00 per M; T. 151, R, M balsam (1 70 M pine @ 00 per M; 350 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,750 mmm-nr ties (v 10c each; 1 cedar poles @ 15¢ each; 6,000 cedar posts (1 1c each NEY SEY of Sec. 15, T. 151, R. 30:——75 M pine i $7.00 per. M; 5 M 00 per M; 40 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 100 cedar les @ 0 cedar posts @ lc each. NW14 NE of Sec. 23, T, 151, R. 30:—30 M pine & $7.00 per M; 10 M jack and spruce (@ $4.00 per 300 tamarack ties @ ; 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ lc each N1, NWY, N NEY. Sk NEY4 & NE, SEY of See. 24, T. 151, R. 30:—20 pine @ $7.00 per M; 20 M spruce (« $4.00 per M; 40 M tamarack @ 00 per M; 10 M balsam (v $2.00 per M; 250 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 2,250 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar poles (@ 10c each; 6,000 cedar posts @ 1c each N1 SWi of Sec. 1, T. 150, R. spruce (@ $1.00 per cord; 200 tamal @ 1c each. 0:—1 M pine @ < ties (@ 10c each; 800 ced $7.00 per M; 230 cords posts W% & Sl SEY of Sec. 2, T. 1 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 200 cor es @ 10c each; 2,100 cedar poles (@ , R. 30:—10 M pine @ $7.00 ruce @ $1.00 per cord; 600 e each; 6,500 cedar posts @ 1c each. = NEY SE} & SW4 S123; of Sy 3, T.150, R, 20:—10 M spruce (@ §$4.00, per M; 5 M balsam (@ $2.00 per M; 700 tam. ties (r 10c each; 800 cedar poles @ 15c each; 2,000 cedar posts (@ le each. NE! NE¥%, NE! NWi; & NWY SEY; of See. 11, T. 150, R. 30: M pine @ $7.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 5 M balsam @@ $2.00 per M; 175 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,100 tama ck ties @ 10c each; 200 cedar poles (@ 15¢ each; 1,500 cedar posts (i lc each. Wi NW1; of See. 12, T. 150, R. 30:— M pine @ $7.00 per M; 100 cords spruce (@ $1.00 per cord; 200 tamarack ties @ 10c¢ each; 100 cedar poles @ 15¢ each; 500 cedar posts @ lc each. SEY SEY% of Sec. 25, T. 150, R. 30 10 M pine (@ $7.00 per M; 50 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 200 tamarack ties i 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 2,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. SEY NE! & SW¥; SEY of Sec. 33, T. 149, R. 30:—1 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 450 tamarack ties (@ 8c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ lc each. Wi, NW, SEY NW1, & N2 SEY; of Sec. 34, T. 149, R. 30:—20 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per 200 cords spruce (@ $1.00 per cord; 1,200 tamarack ties (¢ Sc cach; 100 cedar ties @ 10c each; 300 cedar poles @ 10c each: 00 cedar posts @ lc each. SEY NE of Sec. 5, T. 148, R. 30:—10 )\ pine @i §7.00 per M; spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,500 tamarack ties (@ %c each; @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. NE% NW1; & SEY% NEY of Sec. 12, T. 148, R. 30:—35 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 10 M jack (@ $4.00 per M. Lots 1, 2 & 3 of Sec. 24, T. 152, R. 3 spruce @ $4.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ 50 cords 500 cedar poles 20 M pine (@ $6.00 per M; 5 M 1.00 per cord; 5,000 cedar poles @ 10c each; 12,000 cedar posts (@ lc each. SW1 NEY & NEY, SW4 of Sec. 25, T. 152, R. 31:—25 M pine.@ $6.00 per M; 10 M spruce (@ $4.00 per M; 20 M tamarack @ $3.00 per M; 5 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 50 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord @ 10c each; 5,000 cedar posts @ lc each. Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 of Sec. 2, T. 1 R. 31:—5 M xm\e @ $6.00 per M; 70 M jack and spruce @ $4.00 per M M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 100 cmds spruce @ $1.00 per cord 1.70 tamarack 8c each. E% NEY, Q\\"‘,] NEY%, Lois 1, 2, 3, 4, NEl4, SWY;, S5 @\\"/‘ & SEY Sec. 16, T. 151, R. znn cords spruce (i $1.00 per cord; 3,000 tamar: ack ties @ 8c each; {.NN) cedar poles @ 10c each: 16,000 cedar xmtls @ 1c each, Wis S of Sec. 20, T. 151, R. 31:—5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 200 cords spruce (@ $1.00 .per cord; 3,000 tamarack ties @ S8c each. NWi; NWi; of Sec. 21, T. 151, R. 31:—230 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 750 tam’ua( k ties @ S8c each. W’/v NEl & NW14 SEY of Sec. 29, T. 151, R. 31 per M; 225 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord: 500 tamarack ties @ Sc each. SEl NW1; & SW¥ SEY of Sec. 14, T. 148, R. 3: M pine @ $6.00 per M; 10 M spruce (‘ $4.00 per M; 700 tamarack ties @ Sc each; 3,000 cedar poles @ 10c each; 10,000 cedar posts @ lc each. NW3 NEY of Sec. 23, T. 148, R. 33:—10 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 25 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties @ Sc each; 5,000 cedar poles @ 10c each; 10,000 cedar posts @ lc each. This sale is to be held pursuant {o the provisions of Chapter 204 of the General Laws of Minnesola for 1905, as General Laws for 1909. Timber estimated and appraised per M feet will be offered and sold per M feet; timber estimated and appraised per cord will be offered and sold per cord; all cords to be single cords; and timber estimated and appraised as tie or pole or post timber will be offered and sold per tie, or pole or post; and sale will be made to the party bidding the highest price for all the several kinds of timber advertised on the lands in the different sections, None of the timber can be sold for less than the appraised prices.as given herein, and any bidding over and above the said appraised prices shall be by “per centage,” the per cent bid to be added to the appraised price of each kind of timber advertised on the Jand. No bids of less than 5 per cent will | be entertained or accepted. Purchasers of any of said timber at said sale must pay down in cash at time of sale 50 per cent of the appraised value of timber, based on the estimated quantity, and must give bond to the State in an amount at least double the appraised value of the timber, conditioned upon cutting all of said. kinds of timber that there may be upon the land (be it more or less than the estimate) clean, acre by acre, and paying the State the balance that may be due therefor, and for the faithful performance of all the terms and condi- tions of the law: governing such matters. Permits will be issued to the purchasers, good up to and to‘expire on June 1, 1913, for the cutting and removing of such timber, and the law allows the Timber Beard, by unani- mous vote, to grant one extension of time, of not more than one logging season, if good reason is given for not having been able to complete the cutting and removing of the timber within the original Yime limit of the Permit, All timber cut is to be scaled or counted on the land where cut by: a regular State Land Examiner, and is not to be removed from such land until it has been so scaled or counted, and final settlement is to be based on such scale and count. Dated at St. Paul, Mlnnesotn, _this lsth day of November, 1911, -S. G. IVERSON, - : State Auditor, 2,000 cedar poles spruce @ $4.00 . amended by Chapter 476 of the Orlnm of “Canard” The French name for a duck is canard and a French journal recalls the etymology of ‘‘carard” in the pejorative journalistic sense. A Faris reporter énce upon a time in the bot weather could find no news and he fell back upon his imagination. [e published un account of a remarkable experiment conducted in a farmyard. A farmer took twelve ducklings, chopped one up fine and gave it to the eleven ~others to eat. = A second was chopped and the rvemaining ten gobbled him up. TFor eight more days one duckling was served up to the others. At last, when only two were left, one of the two was given to the other to eat. This remarkable exveri- | ment resvited, therefore, in the one | remaining duckling havng eaten up | his eleven brothers. The story of the “Twelve Little Ducks” sprang at once into fame. A “canard” in a mnewspaper has ever since meant a statement nearer flc- tion than fact. Persia’s Pipe Guardian. " The gueen of pipes belongs to the shah of Persia. Why is the great chietf- tain of pipes a queen? Probably be- cause pipe is a feminine poun in French. The little shah’s pipe was smoked by his father before him, and by his uncle, and by his grandfather, and how many more of the rulers of | Darius’ kingdom we know not. The pipe Is adorned with all kinds of pre- cious stones and is said to be worth £10,000. It is constantly guarded by a high court functionary, whose duties allow him as much leisure as the super- intendent of the Persian arsenal, but as there is no arsenal in Persia so the extent of the sinecure may be judged. Still, this functionary is responsible. This is how his office was created: Once a grand vizier was found trying to pry out a stone from the pipe with his poniard. Then the office of guard- ian of the imperial pipe was created. What became of the grand vizier is not recorded.—London Globe. A Comedy of Economy. A comedy of economy is reported from St. Moritz. A stout couple, ac- companied by a son and daughter who were also “‘thick,” as the Germans translate siout. entered a crowded hotel at the busy time of lunch and ordered one lunch at table d’hote. The | father sat down and finished two help- ings of soup and all the bread pear him and left the table, his place being taken for the entrees by his wife, who had been waiting tvith her children in the hotel corridor until her husband | appeared. | The young man then took his moth- er's place to attack the joint, and he was followed by his sister for the sweets, all doing justice to the menu. In the crowd the tourists did not notice the unusual lunch, but the head waiter sented one for four lunches. ‘The paterfamilias grumbled a good deal— and - paid! — Geneva correspondence Pall Mall te. Winning the Derby. It costs a good deal of money to win the English Derby. An authority tells us that a horse with the least chance to win will cost anywhere from $25,- 000 up, which will prevent the aver- age clerk or newspaper man from own- ing more than half a dozen or so at the outside. Then there is the train- ing, which is a thing not to be done {on Sunday afternoons in the back yard. An experienced trainer must be employed, and his charges for the necessary period will amount to about | $1,000 for each horse. The jockey has to be paid, and a good jockey would scorn the pay of an archbishop or the profits of even a senmator. And if he wins he will expect a present. King Edward used to give his jockeys $2,500 for a win, which makes one wish to be a jockey. But of course it takes brain. | —Exchange. | Just Like Himself. The cheerful patient needed all his | good spirits, for the severe operation had been a failure and the doctors | were hesitating to tell him. The phy- sician stood by his bedside in the hos- pital, and from his grave expression the patient suspected the truth. “Well, doc,” he said, with a sad | smile, “it must have been like this.” He fumbled under his pillow and produced an envelope which had been erroneously delivered in another ward. On the envelope was scribbled in pen- cil, “Opened by mistake.”—New York Sun. . Mighty Jupiter. Jupiter, the largest of the planets, is 1,300 times the bulk and 310 times the mass of the earth, and accomplishes Its rotation on its axis in nine hours fifty minutes. As the equatorial circum- | ference is 275,000 miles, the linear rota- tional velocity of a point on the equator Is nearly eight miles a second. His Writings. Kidder—Do you write for art’s sake or for the money? Scribbler—For both. I write for the magazines for art’s sake and to my father for money.—Toledo Blade. The Dear Innocent. Mother—When he attempfed to kiss you, why didn’t you call me? Daughter (innocently)—Well, mamma, dear, 1 didn’t know you wanted to be kissed. The Turning Point. Maud—1 hear Jack turned up at your house again last night. Ethel—Yes, and got turned down as usual.—Boston Transeript. Il fortune never crushed that man whom good fortune deceived not.—Ben Jonson. The Idea.™ “Come, dear. Can’t you hurry a lit- tle? We'll soon be too late to go to church at all.” “Oh, no, dear,” she sald softly while slowly buttoning her gloves; “we can’t be too late. I’ve got on my new suit.” —Ladies’ Home Journal. The Nipa Tree: Asla has a sap exceedingly rich in sugar, but so salty that its" ntfluntion has not been tmuul profitable. - did, and when asked for the bill pre-| FOR TONTGET ONLY! A $10,000 Moving Picture Production Life and Adventures of James Boys IN MISSOURI ' The History -of This Famous Band from 1865 to 1882 Their Adventures in Missouri 50 RIDERS--50 250 PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION--250 50 HORSES-~-50 Notice! There is funds in the treasury of | lowing outstanding orders: Order No. ‘56 Order No. 57 Order No. 58 Order -No. 60 Order No. 65 Interest will stop thirty days af- ter date, Nov. 23, 1911. ‘W. A. Spicer, treasurer, Solway, Minn. Hunters!!! Leave your birds and game heads at Reed’s Studio to be mounted by B. F. Joslyn, taxiderm- ist. Sick Herrings. “Why,” said a youngster to his elder brother, “do herrings have so many more illnesses than other fish?” “Who says they do?” asked the youth addressed. “Why, this book says that thousands upon thousands of them are cured ev- ery year.” RESTORE GRAY HAIR T0 NATURAL GOLOR By Common Garden Sage, a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Fad- ed, Gray Hair. The old idea of using sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grendmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the age of seventy-five, while our mothers have white hair before they are fifty. Our grandmothers used to make a “sage tea” and apply it to their hair. The tea made- their hair soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep- aration was the trouble of making it, especially as it had to be made every two or three days, on account of souring quickly, This objection has been overcome, and by asking almost any first-class druggist for Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy the public can get a superior preparation-of sage, with the admix- ture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair, but will also stop the hair from falling out and make it grow. Get a bottle.from your druggist to- day. Use it and see for yourself how quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs vanish. This préparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. = WANTED Ladies: we are employing agents to The palm-like nipa' tree of tropical | P} sell‘our fall line of shirt waists. We salary and commission. ~ Write ce for full particulars to L. B. Br:dgea Co. oston Block, Mhme- School District No. 84 to pay the fol- | |FOR SALE—One Portable Gasoline The Pioneer Want Ads CASH WITH ODPY /2 cent per word per issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. 15 cents. Push Your Business Through a Pioneer Want Ad 1, Cent per Word No ad taken for less than Phone 31 HELP WANTED | WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- | bodied unmarried men between | ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the | United States, of good character| FOR SALE—30 set logging ‘hamess,’ son, 320 Minnesota Ave. stoves,| 285, blankets and general logging kit. | and temperate habits, who can, speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe- der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor- | rey Building, Duluth, Minm. . AGENTS—To sell lubricating oils, belts, hose, paint, varnish, to fac: tories, mills, auto owners, stores, | threshers, outside large cities. Ex- clusive territory to right party. Experience desirable, but not ab-| solutely necessary. Ohio Oil &! Grease Co., Cleveland, O. | WANTED—Girl for general house- | | FOR SALE—No. 5 lznd .near Tenstrike, $10 down, $4 per month. Want good man to take it and deliver cord wood in payment. J. J. Opsahl, phone 177 15 set tote sleds, cook J. AL Minn. Irvine & Co., FOR SALE—5 room house, 68 foot lot, good investment, easy terms. | Only $800. Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The| Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. Oliver typewriter, | in first class condition. Inquire of S. T. Stewart, 402 Minnesota Ave. work. Mrs. P. J. OLeary, 716| Minnesota avenue. | FOR SALE | - | I FOR SALE—For one week we will sell 5 acres potatoes, strawberry or| garden tracts. Joins White Fist| " Junction R. R. station level. Clay loam soil, one acre will be cleared on each tract. 25 fruit trees will be furnished with each tract. All} tracts front on Main road and ru-! ral® phone line. Terms: $1.00 down and 25 cents per week. 5 per cent interest. Sale closes No- vember 25 1911. J. J. Opsahl and Son, 1101 Bemidji Ave. Phone 1717. FOR SALE—Farm for sale or rent.| 160 acres, the NE. 1-4 of Section | 31, Township 147, Range 33, at| Anderson’s Siding, about four miles northwest of Bemidji; about 70 acres in cultivation, balance part- 1y cleared; good house and barn. Address owner, E. R. Smith, attor- ney, Fairfield, Iowa. Engine, one feed Grinder, two fanning Mills, several horses, and one Jersey Bull. Will sell part or all, or will exchange for wood, lumber, posts or potatoes.Address George D. Brown, Wild Rice, N. D. | FOR SALE—3 room house, one block from post offiee, good renting prop- erty, lot is worth $200 more than we are asking for house and lot. Only $800, easy terms. Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. FOR SALE—Driving horse, harness, cutter, buggy and good milk cow. ‘Will sell at.a bargain if taken at once. Geo. Knott, 1000 Mississip- Dl Ave. lNJR SA,LE—{O acres well located | FOR SALE—Lead peaclls by the doz- |FOR RENT—5-room house. en or gross at wholesale. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Co. | FOR SALE—TFor sale cheap, 40 foot ice boat complete. C. D. Lucas, Bemidji. FOR SALE—Hay and corn fodder. H. W. Wilson, P. 0. Box 723, Be- midji. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six-room cottage for rent; one block from the business district. All newly papered and varnished; water in house. 416 Irving Ave. Phone 519. FOR RENT—Four room house, Min- nesota avenue and Eleventh street. Apply to George Smith. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 511 Third | street. Tnquire | of A. Klein, ; 1 furnished room for rent. 320 Minn. ; Avenue. BOARD. AND ROOM at 615 Irving; Ave. MISCELLANEOQUS ADVERTISERS—The great ctate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carriee the largest amount of classified advertising. covers North Dakota like a hlank- et; remlng all parts of the state Blackduck, | \MPS. R. The Courier-News || the day of publication; it s the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word | succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the | Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. | WANTED—Have $500 to loan on good improved 160 acre farm. Rate 9 per cent; no commission. Apply quick. J. J. Opsahl. Phone 177. | WANTED TO TRADE— What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. WANTED—For engine or boiler re- pairing call or phone G. F. Robin- Phone | BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, acress from postoffice, phone 129. | WANTED—To loan $10,000 on im- proved city property. Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. H. Patno, dress and Cloak maker. 811 Irvin Ave. YENDOME The Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel 180 MODERN ROOMS Located in Heart of Business District $1.00 SINGLE RATE $1.00 EUROPLAN. RATE FOR TWO PERSONS $1.50 PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET EXTRA EVERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING . WATER, STEAM HEAT, GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, PORCELAIN ' LAVATORY, PARQUET FLOOR, AND TELEPHONE SERVICE TO OF- FICE AND CITY. ALL BATH ROOMS ARE FINISHED IN WHITE TILE WITH OPEN NICKEL PLATED PLUMBING. SEVEN-STORY FIRE- PROOF ANNEX NOW COMPLETEO. . R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beltraml Ave. Phone Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemidji, Minn. N Phone 144 Do you realize the dan- ger of the over heated stove or furnace at this time of the year? You should give this serious consideration and have Huffman, Harris & Reynolds write you some Fire Insurance on_ your buildings, furniture or stocks of goods. £ N ¥ 5 4 —