Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 8

| This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, Bemidji Townsite & Improvement] Go, 520 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA 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 Bemldji, Beltrami county, Minnesota, on Wednesday, December 18, 1912, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, certain timber belonging to the State and Hable to waste. Following is a list of the lands on which such timber is situated, and & Statement of the estimated quantity of each kind of timber thereon that will be so offered, and of the appraised price of each kind of such timber, per M feet, or ber cord, or per piece, as the case may be: S% NE%, NWY% SWY and SE}4 of Sec. 14, T. 151, R. 30:—70 M pine @ $9.00 per M;_ 10 M spruce @ $5.00 per M; 10 M tamarack @ $4.00 per M; 10 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 350 cords spruce @ $1.25 per cord; 1,760 tamarack ties @ 10¢ ea 750 cedar poles @ 1bc each; 6,000 cedar posts @ lc each. - NEY% Sy of sec, 15, T, 151, R. 30: M pine @ $9.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $5.00 per M; 40 cords spruce @ $1.25 per cord; 100 cedar pules @ 1b6c each; 500 cedar posts @ lc each. . NWi SWi and 81 S\ of Sec. 20, T. 151, R. 30:—50 M pine @ $8.50 per M; 3:»‘ M spruce @ $5.00 per M; 15 M tamarack @ $4.00 per M; 60 cords spruce @ $1.25 per cord; 3,000 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 5,000 cedar poles @ lbc each; 13,000 cedar posts @ lc each. ; NWi, NEY of Sec. 23, T. 151, R. 30:—30 M pine @ $9.00 per M; 10 M jack and spruce @ $5.00 per M; 5 M tamarack @ $4.00 per M; 10 cords spruce ? 1.25 ber cord; 300 tamarack tles @ 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 16c each; 1,000 cedar post;fi@d&:]each. Wi and $i% of Sec. 28, T. 151, R. 30:—80 M pine @ $8.60 per M; 10 M spruce 9 $5.00 per M; 10 M tamarack @ $4.00 per M;p350 cords -pr,;m @ $1.25 per cord; 10,000 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 14,600 cedar poles @ 16¢ each: oS.O%Ecidabrw;;‘;stsf@ le each, W34 of Sec. 29, T. 151, R. 30:—10 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 6 M tamarack @ $4.00 per M; 30 cords spruce @ $1.256 per cord; 800 ta»mlrnck ties @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar poles @ 15c each; 3,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. _ B} NEY% of Sec. 30, T. 151, R. 30:—80 M pine @ ?8.00 per M; 6 M spruce @ $5.00 per M; 5 M tamarack $4.00 per M; 5 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 30 cords spruce @ $1.25 per cord; 800 tamarack ties @ 10c each, : All (except S} SW) of Sec, 32, T, 151, R, 80;—60 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 75 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 300 cedar poles @ 16¢ each; 1,200 cedar posts @ 1c each. SWi NW1 and SW% of Sec. 34, T. 161, R. 30:—40 M pine $9.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $5.00 per M; 20 M tamarack @ $4.00 per + 250 cords spruce g;) $1.26 per cord; 6,000 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 7,500 cedar poles @ 15c each; 20,000 cedsa“ryposli @ 1c each. %_of Sec 1, T. 150, R. 30:—1 M pine 9.00 per M; 250 cords sprice’ @ $1.35 Der cord; 200 tamarack Ties @ 106 even’ ato Deharlpadd SoTds Lots 1 and 4 of Sec. 4, T. 150, R. 30:—5 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 5 M spruce and tamarack @ $4.00 per M; 800 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 1,900 cedar l:mlets @ 16¢ each; 7,000 cedar posts @ lc each. Nl SEY of Sec. 8, T. 150, R. 30:—5 M pine @_ $8.00 per M; 16 M spruce @ $4.50 per M; 5 M tamarack @ $4.00 per M; 15 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 25 cords spruce @ $1.25 per cord; 700 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 1,100 cedar poles @ 15c¢ each; 2,500 cedar posts @ lc each. SEY NEY% and SWi SE of Sec. 33, T. 149, R. 30:—1 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ 1.25 per cord; 150 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ lc each. Wi NWy, % NWii and Nl SIB% of Sec. 34, T.149, R. 30:—20 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 10 M tamarick @ $3.50 per M; 200 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,200 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 100 cedar ties @ 12¢ each; 300 cedar ?oles @ 1bc each; 5,000 cedar posts @ lc each. SE% NISY% of Sec. MT' 148, R. 30:—10 M pine @ $7.50 per M; 50 M tamarack and cedar @ $3.50 p 2 EY N s I\R}V% of Sec. 12, T. 148, R. 30:—35 M pine @ $7.50 per A $% and N M; 10 M jack @ $4.00 p. 4 Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sec. 24, T. 152, R. 31:—10 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 15 M tamarack and cedar @ $3.00 per M; 200 cords spruce @ $1.00 per c 400 tamarack ties @ Sc eacli; 3,500 cedar poies @ l5c each; 25,000 cedar pos: lc each SWi% NEY and NEl; SWI of Sec. 25, T. 152, R. 31:—5 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 5 M tamarack @ $3.00 per M; 100 cords spruce $1.00 per cord: 500 tumaruck ties @ Sc each; 2,000 cedur poles @ 15c each; ,500 cedar posts @ lc euch. w SE s Sec. 20, T. 151, R. 31:—b M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 10 M agmaéms @ 0 per M; 200 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 3,000 tamarack ties C eac NWY% NWi of Se 760 taym;u'u- Kk ties @ 8 St 21. T. 151, R. 31:—250 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; e Wi Kl and NW1, SE1 of See. 29, T. 151, R. 31: M spruce @ $4,00 oer M; 225 cords spruce (o $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack s @ 8c each. Lot 4, SW1 NW1i und NWY SW1Y of Sec. 5, T. . R. 31:—100 cords spruce @ §1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties @ Sc each: 700 cedar poles @ 10¢ each; 1,500 cedar posts @ lc h. T. 150, I M pine @ $8.00 per M;: 50 M spruce @ $4.50 = K @ 0 per M; 300 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 13,000 cach; 10,000 cedar poles @ lsc each; 27,000 cedar posts of See. 7, T. 150, R. 31:—25 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 10 M 50 per M; 1,000 tamarack ties @ 8c each; 1,000 cedar poles @ dar posts @ 1¢ each. N1, SEY {\i,lil; SEY% and Lots 3 and 8 of Sec. 19, T. 147, R. 31:— :ii, T. 147, R. 31:—40 M pine @ $8.50 per M. SE} SW1i of Sec. 5, T. 146, R. 3 0 M pine @ $9.00 per M. SW¥% NEJ} and Lots 5 and 6 of 6, T. 146, R. 31:—70 M pine @ $9.00 tamarack ties @ @ lc_each, S S\ 8 Se ver AL ' B SEY of Sec. 20, T. 146, R. 31.—40 M pine @ $10.00 per M; 5 M jack @ $6.00 per M. NW1 NEY of Sec. 23, T. 146, R. 31:—80 M pine @ $10.00 per M. NEY % and SE1, SKEY of Sec. 12, T. 146, R. 32:—50 M pine @ $10.00 per N 15 M pine @ $10.00 per M, 1 NE% NE} and Lot of Sec, 13, T. 146, R, & Lots 4 and § of Sec, T. 151, R. 3 0 M spruce @ $1.00 per M; 10 M tamarack @ $3.00 per M: 400 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,200 tamarack ties @ 8c each. Lots 2 and 3 of Sec. 11, T. 150, R. 22:—20 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 5 5 M tamarack @ $3.50 per M: 300 tamarack iies @ 8c each; 500 cedar poles @ 16¢ each; 1,500 cedar posts @ lc each. SE! NEl and N M; 10 M spruce @ {u\g pe. cord: 1 14 SNl of Sec. 12. T. 150, R. 32:—65 M pine @ $8.00.per 0 per M; 10 M tamarack @ $3.50 per M; 150 cords spruce 00 tamarack tles @ e T. 149, R. 3 @ 31, c SWiz SWig of S ruce @ $1.00 per cord. —65 M pine @ $8.00 per spruce’ @ $1.00 per cord; 100 tamarack 90 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 20 cords ies @ 8c each: 50 cedar poles @ 10c M; 10 M spruce @ $4 ties @ Sc cach; 500 NEY NW1{ of Sec. spruce @ $1.00 per cord: 200 tamarack each; 500 cedar posts @ 1c each. SEY NEY of Sec. 11, T. 149, R. 32:—25 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M. Wi NW of Sec. 12, T. 149, R. 32:—65 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per 50 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord, Lots 9 and 12 of Sec. 13, T. 149, R, 33:—30 M pine @ $3.00 per M: 5§ M spruce @ $4.00 per ) Lot 6 of Sec. 23, T. 149, R. 33:—50 M pine @ $8.00 per M. SEY NW1Y and SWi SEl of Sec. 14, T. 148, R. 33:—35 M plne @ $8.00 per M: 10 M spruce @« $4.00 per M; 5 M tamarack @ $3.50 per M; 700 tamarack tles @ 10c each; 1.500 cedar:poles @ 1ic each; 7,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. NW1} NEY of Sec. 23, T. 148, R. 33:—10 M pine @ $8.00 per M; 25 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 2,000 cedar poles @ 16¢ each; 5,000 cedar posts @ lc each. ! : v f the be held pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 204 o Gpng}:’i‘ls Ls.:‘v:s'.u:QMhmeaota? for 1905, as amended by Chapter 476 of the TERMS OF SALH, . General Laws of 1909. 1d per M i r ted and appraised per M feet will be offered and so feel"rltr?mbglereseg?i‘;:ted andp;’pprlflsed per cord will be offered antil sdolgs’t?: cord; all cords to be single cords ang tifibig‘gsgga:?g :p%;gp;i speosb e imber will be offered al S a :;]ep(;\lleillogepfnsa!dé TD Plhe party bid\;flfl% t?e {Ikigh;lsfl‘eegxctesfeoc{lgl\ls “}}g:esz:e:}?; i dvertised on the lands in the 5 {(i,x:(li:zrdu:::xmge”s%ld for less than the appraised prices as gh,ifnbhm;)ein,";er;g .any bidding over and above the sald appraised prices shal e h‘l’(lnd s centage,” the per cent bid to be added td the appraised price of eac! ! Kind timber advertised on the land. No bids of less than five (5) per cen i i ted. “"’e?x?r'c"x?gsé‘r“sdo'}cfiifi- “of satd timber ;n dsaldlsfi.leotmtuhsé fifibgf‘vbr;s‘:dcéshfl:: time of sale 60 per cent of the appraised value the Hmber, baged on Lot estimated quantity, and must give bond to tdhtelstade r:’ uc“"m e 0% i % g all of sal double the appraised value of the timber, con: tdonbg 1\;}1 nr tig all of ons kinds of timber that there may be upon the land (be it more S he r X he State the balance that may estimate) clean, acre by acre, and paying t e the balance e R eions due therefor, and for the faithful perfflrmange of Bill e A ok of the law governing such matters, “Permits” wi ; e i 1, 1914, for the cutting and removing goodi ap 19 and Ko R ious tha Timber Board, by unanimous vote, to Buch timber, and the law allows the mber G ate, to t 1 ore than one logging season, if g0 grant one extension of time, of mot s ore than ono logeing season. [f £O00 reason is given for not having been a -1 o[c mpth thergutting and removing of the timber within the original time lmht of : bexm b Al Hmbor cnt is to be scaled or counted on the land where cut by al hg At Suite Long ot to be removed from such land until it has bee Tratunts e Bae settiemont 1n {0 bo based on such seale and count. E i a. s . Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 21s v S IV BRSON, State Auditor. Subseribe for The Pioneer COPYRIGHT 1912.— WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. (4 harmacy country road an au- Post Office Corner i’ tomobile came whizzing ahead of & $ cloud of dust that . rolled away behind A it like smoke from . '3 & bomb. In the middle of the road o e B Don’t overlook this Xmas shopping keys were congre- gted, foude of mecy center when you are ready to buy. “ o3 S body, juicy, tempt- ) hebasking n the We have presents for everybod ’ fall sunlight. Sud- i denly there was a rattling gobble from the hora of the young and Old' machine, an answering gobble from the throats of the turkeys, a cloud of feathers in the air and the man at the \ wheel passed on with a backward grin 2 at the fowl as it lay fluttering by the wayside, “One more gobbler gathered R 2 ‘( to the eternal roost,” he chuckled. c Gl A From out of the long grass that Ut ass fringed the wayside a man arose, lean ! and hungry, and stood looking at the L s SA1 Hicking wietin. " Thon bo “arew ommunity Silver a huge, old-fashioned silver watch from his pocket and glanced at fit. - - “Just dinnér time, and I haven’t had a H d P d C h taste of a turk In a year. Guess this an al nte lna’ " is my lucky day,” he soliloquized. Then he picked up the bird and start- el ed for the brook near by, CO m bS Bl’u S h e M He seated himself by the bank and ’ . s, lrrors . commenced dressing his find, tossing handfuls of feathers to the winds, P d H d B R feeling of the plump body with grins urses an an ags of satisfaction. Then all at once he looked up. A sour faced man with a t t' ,{ big star on his coat was standing over s y LI ] him, “Come with me,” he command- a Ioner -'( ed. “To where?” grunted Hobo Jim. x c d c I d “To the place where all turkey n mas ar s’ a e n ars thieves should go—to the coop.” N “But I didn’t steal this bird—" . im began, then stopped short. He d N l was staring into the open countenance an < ove tl es of a disagreeable looking revolver and he dropped his prey. “All right. I'll £0,” he said, sullenly, * * * - - . . Ll Night had smothered the country- side and from out of it the snow was Santa Claus will not be at the Fair Store at the hours as stated in Friday’s and Saturday’s Pioneer. Too many children and grown folks were disappointed the last time he] was there. “Come With Me,” He Commanded. coming down in hard, frozen particles like sifted sands. Across the flelds the wind came nipping like a sharp toothed terrier, and Hobo Jim glanced anxjously about through the gloom. He had been released from the “coop” only that day after two months of con- finement for having been caught with | & dead turkey in his possession, and he shivered a bit beneath his thin clothes as he hurried along the lone road. To make matters worse he was 3 hungry, broke and friendless, and to be hungry, broke and friendless upon Christmas eve is hard ‘enough luck for any man. Then as he peered, he saw through the darkness of the road- . side a glimmer of light that twinkled . B h F St h h before his eyes:like a great star of Ut-_-t e alr Ore as t e hope and he paused with his gaze fast- T LA biggest line of Toys and Christ- perience he passed quietly to the back . o e o e e et mas Goods of any store in North room from here, and as he gazed and C t l Mn t iffed at k de ‘within him hi: e e entral hMinnesota. Ished ‘wolf pack, for within a dozen g feet of him was a table piled high with good things to eat, while about it the gorged family still sat nibbling. . s “There is enough left for a dozen - lunches, and still things to throw G Taudhey knd i) U@ 1) Crey old Fish Post Cards over the board. Much encouraged by the sight he stretched forth his Pastaye stamps At cost knuckles in a timid tap, then putting on his most woebegone face stood awalting his fate with a heart that fluttered anxiously. The door opened and a man stood before it peering into the darkness. -~ And as the lamp light from within fell upon the hobo's cringing form, th face of the one upon the threshol ] darkened until it matched the night. “So it is you—sneaking around here and looking for more of my turkeys," be said threateningly. I have a 20- (Continued on Page 11.)