Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1907, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER 6. B. UPTON WILL BE POSTMASTER AT SHEVLIN Charles, in company with J. R. Oringer and another gent'eman, hied themselves to the brewery o0 pass away the time while wait- ing for the train to depart. They got so interested, however, in- specting the brew that they did not hear the “all aboard” whistle A. L. Gordon, Who Has Been P.M.:and the limited pulled out minus For Many Years, Tenders His Resignation. Stkevlin, April 20.—(Special to Pioneer)—*G. B. Upton will be our next postmaster.” Owing to the call of other busi- vess A. L. Gordon resigns as postmaster here and tenders the appointment in favor of our townsman, G. B. Upton, who has procured a unanimous petition as appointee. Mr. Gordon feels, as do the rest of our citizens, that no better man could be found for the place, as George is competent in all respects, a con- sistant business man, and is always recognized with the up- building of the town. He con- ducts a barber shop here, is the leader of the Shevlin cornet band, and a man that the govern- ment can feel proud of as their postal representative at this office. The change will not take place until the Washingion officials have prepared the necessary papers and transacted the gener- al routine. Mr. Gordon has held the posi- tion since he established the office in the year 1899. While the office was yetan infant he acted as mail-carrier between Shevlin and the Copley postoftice, long since discontinued. When first post- master, he condacted the busi- ness on a very 3mall scale, using a small box with pigeon holes in it, and when duties called him away he simply closed the door of the box and locked it. The office continued to thrive under his management and today is a nice size four-class office. Missed Himself. Chas, Saxrud, the genial pre- prietor of the Hotel Beltrami at Fowlds, was in the city yester- day on a business mission, and was due to return on the Red Lalke line train in the afternoon. The train was delayed, on ac- count of a slight accident, and ! three passengers. Gill Bros.” New Stand. Owing to their increased busi- ness during the past year, the Gill Brothers have outgrown their present guarters and must seek another stand in which to conduct their growing trade. Confronted with this problem, the Gill Brothers have leased the Charles Schroeder building, ad- jrining the First National bank block, and will take possession of the store the first week in May. Mr. Schroeder has refitted and rebuilt his block since the fire of two months ago, and when the building is completed it will make one of the best store build- ings in the entire city. There is aple hight and the interior will be so arranged as to be con- venient for the display of a large line of clothing, shoes and gents’ furnishings. David and Phillip Gill form the Gill Bros. clothing company in this city. Both are active young men who pay close attention to their business and have built up a lucrative trade in their line. Royal Neighbors Dance. The Royal Neighbors will give a basket social and dance at the I. 0. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, April 23. The ladies are re- quested to bring baskets with lunch for two. All friends of the Royal Neighbors and the Wood- men are cordially invited to at- tend. M. B. A. Meeting. The regular meeting of the M. B. A. will be heldat I.0.0O.F, hall Saturday evening. All mem- bers and visiting members of the order are cordially invited to at tend. An entire change of pro- gram for the evening. Supper will also be served. —By the Committee, Sunday Dinner. For your Sunday dinner be sure to attend the special six o'clock dinner at the Markham. BULLE T [ N« Great Northern Railway HELP BUILD UP YOUR STATE Ghe Great Northern Railway issues from time to time bulletins and bcoklets tell- ing of the advantages of Minnetota as a home state. If you have relatives or friends you think might_be in_duced_ to move west send us their names and we will mail them some interesting literature. E. E. Chamberlain Local Agent Bemidji, Minnesota During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Bemidji than any year previous. The future of Bemidji is assured and those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots at this time. We also have a fewlgood business lots for sale. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Fao o e provement Company. Swedback Block, Bemidji. qaen INOAT Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. GCHURGHES OF THE CGITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. St. Phillip’s Catholic church— Barly mass, 8:30 a, m,; high mass and sermon, 1:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Rev. Father O'Dwyer. at 11, subject of sermon, “The Only Unchangable Person.” Sunday School at 12:15. The school has put in a set of new singing books and Mrs. Smythe is chorister. The singing is much improved. Junior League, 3 p. m,; Epworth Lieague, 7p. m.; Public worship at 8. The pastor will deliver a special discourse to the lawyers of the city. They and their familiez are kindly re- quested to bo present. The text will be*‘Bring Zenas the lawyer.” Presbyterian— Usual services tomorrow at the usual bhours, 11 and 8. These services will be of a nature preparing for the Evangelisticservices which will be held beginning Tuesday evening, April 23. The Rev. John S. Hamilton and his singer, Prof. John Bursk, will have charge of these services. The people of Bemidji will be glad of this op portunity to hear Rev. Hamilton and his singer; let us all make the most of the services. Next week beginning Tuesday even- ing in the Presbyteri:n church, and in the city hall the week following. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:15; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; Senior C. E. at 7. Evening service at 8. All are welcome. There will be special music at these services. German Lutheran—Rev. I. Wagner, the German Lutheran pastor of Crookston, will hold services in the Norwegian Luth- eran church Sunday afternoon at 1:30. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Items of Interest Gleaned From the Pioneer Exchanges of Late Date. TENSTRIKE. [From the Tribune.] The Blackduck band is making arrangements to give a big con- cert in the opera house at that place some time the latter part of the month, and it is reported that dramatic talent from the twin cities will be obtained. The concert will be followed by a swell ball and supper, Further notice will be made in this paper. John Fredrickson, a lumber and wood dealer of Maddock, N, D., was in Tenstrike yesterday, and while here contracted for several carloads of lumber, wood and cedar poles. Mr. Fredrick- son has recently returned froma two months’ trip to Oregon and Washington, and while there con- tracted for a million feet of lum- ber, Peter and Arthur Maule spent acouple of days of last week with Archie Maule and family at Kelliher. Benjamin Carter came down from Hines last Saturday to draw his quarterly allowance from Uncle Sam and to shake hands with his many Tenstrike friends. The old gentleman looks hale and hearty. Charles Perkins, who has been employed in the Tribune office the past five months, left for Bagley Monday morning, where he takes charge as foreman of the “Crystal, ” a new paper re- cently launched at that place by Brother Kalberg. B. P. Peterson of Blackduck town, who owns 320 acres of land near Caron, Sask., Canada, left for that place Monday in charge of a carload of household goods, farm tools and stock. Mr. Peterson will make his home in King Edward’s domain and his family will join him in a couple of weeks. Mr. Andrew L. John- son also left for the same place in Canada, where he has a home- stead. - Melvin Ross, the little six months old child of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Montbriand, Thursday evening after a linger- ing illness of typhoid puneumonia. The funeral was held from the residence Friday afternoon, Rev. Evans officiating, and interment was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. This is the second and only child Mr. ard Mrs, Montbriand have lost in the past month, and is a hard blow to the grief-stricken parents, who have the sympathy of their Tenstrike friends. BLACKDUCK. (From the American.] Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Barack- man and - children, formerly of this village but now of Thief Riv- er Falls, arrived Monday even- ing to attend the Presbytery and visit friends. They are guests at the D. W. Hayden home. John G. Thompson was at Be- midji, Monday, where he had business before Justice Clark in the matter of the Simon Paulus estate of which heis adminis- trator. To secure eavugh meney to put the lake road in a first-class condition is the purpose of a sub- scription list started by E. P. Rice, the cashier of the Wirst State Bank. Mr. Rice informs us that already upwards of $350 has been pledged and is in hopes of at least doubling this amount. The irprovement of this road is of interest to all and the Ameri- can hopes t>see it put in such shape thatit will be a pleasure to visit the Jake. Subscriptions however small will be received. Miss Helen Herwig bas re- signed her position as teacher in vhe Blackduck schools to accept a similar position in one of the rural schosls near Bemidji. Her place will be filled by a Miss Pet- erson a recent graduate of the Moorhead Normal. Miss Peter- son arrived Monday evening. John McDougald expects to leave in a day or two for the twin cities and the southern part ot the state and also Iowa puints, The obj ¢t of his trip is to inter- est prospective homeseekers in Beltrami county land. AARVVIAARANRAN AR Additional Locals ¢ mwmmw L. B. Smith of Tenstrike was a visitor in the city today. Mrs. A. Hagberg returned this morning from a visit at North- ome. H. C Scribner, the Minne- apolis land man, was in the city teday. J. Bisiar returned this morn- ing from a business trip along the north line of the M. & I. Charles Carter returned to his home at Terstrike last evening, after having spent yesterday in the city. T. H. Dailey of Big Falls was among the out-of-town people who transacted business in this city today. Eatire special Sunday dinner and supper will be served at Armstrong’s Cafe tomorrow. Everything up-to-date. N. L. Hakkerup, the photog- rapher, went to Walker this morning to look after businessat the gallery which he owns at that plece, C. J. Doran is visiting his mother here this week. Mr. Doran is a telegraph operator in the city office of the Burlington railroad, St. Paul. C. L, Atwood returned yester- day from Fowlds, where he has erected a watertank amd built an addition to the Crookston Lumber company’s hotel, A. H. Pitkin came in yesterday from Crookston and left last evening for Kelliher, where he has been doing some logging during the past three months, Eatire special Sunday dinner and supper will be served at Armstrong’s Cafe tomorrow. Everything up-to date. Strike on Moscow Rallway. St. Petersburg, April 20.—The gov- ernment, in consequence of a partial strike on the Moscow railway, which Is spreading, has ordered significant precautions by the railway. Military trains are to be kept in readiness at all the principal junctions and the military train guards are being rein- forced at many points. Robbers Take All the Cash. Weston, I1L, April 20.—Bank robbers blew open the safe of the Weston Banking company with dynamite and escaped with all the funds, about $5,000. Pursued by citizens the rob- bers escaped on a handcar in the di- rection of Streater. died last| PHLIPAIES A Severe Earthquakes Reported in the Island of Luzon. TREMOR iS FELT AT MANILA Dispatches Tell of the Destruction of Bulldings at a Number of Polnts, but No Nention Is Made of Any Loes of Life. Manila, April 20.—Reports have been recetved from South Luzon of a severe -earthquake in the town of Nueva Caceres, capital of the province of Aribos Camarines, and also at Taya- bas, in the province of Tayabas, in Northern Luzon. The destruction of buildings is reported, but so far there is no mention of any loss of life. It is feared that communication by wire has been affected. A trembler was experienced at Manila at 11:32 a. m., with intermittent shocks for three hours thereafter. Three of the shocks were severe, but the majority of the others were scarcely percepti- ble. CHOKING SULPHUR FUMES Peculiar Phenomenon Follows Mexican Earthquake. Mexico City, April 20.—Communica- tlons have now been opened with all the important points in the section most affected by the earthquake. The latest reports indicate that the loss of life will not reach 100, but many per- sons have been injured and the prop- erty loss is ry great. One peculiar phenomenon which has just been made known is that after the first great shock the air was filled for many miles with a thick, slckening sulphurous odor. Even the water in the streams was made sul- phurous. This caused great distress to the survivors. There are mauy speculations as to the cause of the peculiar freak of na- ture and some consider it as a proot that the earthquake had its origin in some subterranean explosion. For this reascn considerable anxiety will be felt until news is received from the sections surrounding the active vol- canoes of Colima and Jurrello. VICINITY IS DESERTED. Eruption of Chilean Volcano Causes Immense Damage. Lima, April 20.—The volcano Puye- hue, in the province of Valdivia, Chile, is yet in active eruption and new craters have opened. The losses in the neighboring country are enormous and the inhabitants are panic stricken. Showers of hot ashes are falling and there are continued earthquake shocks, accompanied by subterranean explo- slons. Absolute darkness would pre- vail, but for the light from several fires, over an extent of six miles. A great number of cattle have been killed near Lake Ranco. Several brooks which furnished drinking water for the people have dried up. The ruined Inhabitants are fleeing in all directions. The government has sent assistance. Explains Mexican Earthquake. New York, April 20.—Professor C. P. Berkey of the department of geol- ogy at Columbia university says that the earthquake conditions prevailing in Mexico are exactly similar to those which prevailed in San Francisco a year ago. Mexico is a comparatively new region, according to Professor Berkey, where the process of moun- tain formation is stili going on, caus- ing earthquakes. Another Earthquake Registered. London, April 20.—John Milne, the selsmologist, says that his instruments recorded a large earthquake begin- ning at 9:10 Wednesday night. It roached its maximum intensity at 10:05 and lasted a long time after- ward. He tentatively estimates that it was 5,400 miles distant, probably in Mexico or the northern part of South America. WILL NAME RECEIVER. Court Grants Petition of Oil Company Stockholders. Topeka, Kan., April 20.—Judge Pol- lock, in the United States district court here, announced that he would grant the petition of complaining stockhoiders and appoint a receiver for the Uncle Sam Oil company, whose secretary treasurer, H. H. Tucker, Jr., was recently indicted on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The com- pany has 10,000 stockholders distrib- uted over the country. A statement issued on April 5 last showed receipts from the sale of stock of something over $1,000,000. One Guest Lost His Life. Elmira, N. Y., April 20.—The Hotsl Campbell in Athens, Pa., has been completely destroyed by fire. Elam Kendall, a cripple, was unable to get out and lost his life. The fire started near the stairway and cut off all means of escape and the guests were forced te jump from windows. Several were injured. The origin of the fire is not known. Train Kills Five Laborers. Denison, Ia, April 20.—The fast mail on the Illinois Central, running from Fort Dodge to Omaha, ran down a handcar near Ells, instantly killing five Austrians of a surfacing gang of the road. TO KEEP UP PRICES. Glass Factories Close and Over 150,000 Men Are Idle. Pittsburg, April 20--The fires in hand window glass plants under near- Iy 1,400 pots will be drawn in a day or two as the result of a decision of the manufacturers to close for the season. Between 150,000 and 160,000 employes will be affected. The closing down of the plants two months ahead of the usual date, it is said, is to keep down stocks and prevent possible demorali- . zation of prices. PROCEEDINGS of the County Commis- sioners of Belirami County Minnesota. Special Session Held at the Court House in the City of Bemidji, on Tuesday, |April 2nd, 1907, at 10 o’clock a.m, The board of county commissioners met in special session at the court house in the city of Bemidji. on Tuesday, April 2, 1907, with the following members present: Wes Wright, Firs F. 0. Sibley. Third Distri J. H. Wagner, Fourth District. FORENOON SESSION, The minutes of the last meeting were ordered read and on motion duly made, seconded and carried were approved, except with the claim of J.J.Cameron, which was referred to the county attorney for his { opinion. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the petition of John E. Cyr et al, pray- ing for the establishment of a county road in township 151, range 30, was rejected. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION, Board reconvened as per adjournment with the same members present as were present at ihe forenoon scssion. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried one thousand dollars additional was set. aside from the revenue fund to pay jurors and_witnesses of the district court for the year 1907. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board ad journed to meet at 10 o'clock a.m. on April 3, 1907. APRIL 3, 1907. Board met per adjournment with the fol- lowing members present: Commissioners ght, Sibley and Wagner. The forenoon was spent in the examining of sc'}loul petitions and claims against the county. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board adjourned to meet at 2 o’clock D. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board reconvened as per adjournment with the same members present as at the forenoon session. oved by Commi by Commissioner passed at the ses November 1 dred dollars out of the road and bridge fund to be expended on the road beginning at the west quarter stake of section twenty-nine, town of I'rohn, and running thence due east ioner Sibley, seconded agner the resolution ion_of the board held adistance of one mile to the east auarter | D stake of said section be and hereby is an- nulled; and the auditor is hereby further instructed to notify the overseer of said road work, Nels Nelson. to that effect, there being no funds in the treasury to meet such appro- priation. The motion ¢arried. Moved by Commis Sibley and seconded by Commissioner Wagner that the contract awarded to W. T. Blakeley at the ion of the county board held August 21, 1906, for the construction of one mile of road beginning at the southeast corner of section seventeen and running thence due north to the northeast corner of said section, Town of Port Hope, be and the same is hereby an- nulled. there being no funds in the treasury to meet the payment of said contract, and the auditor is hereby instructed to notity the saldiW. 7. Blakeley to that effect. The motion carried. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the applications of the following persons for correction of assessments and abatement of taxes were rejected: Martin Galchutt, Bolette Galchutt, Steve Pysczcensky, H. L. Lucken, A. H. Pitkin, Axel Peterson, M. A. Johnson. Séth E. Thompson. A. Potter and C. H. Woodward. On motjon duly made, seconded and carrted the board adjourned to meet at nine o'clock a.m. April 4,1907. . APRIL 4, 1907, Board reconvened per adjournment with the following members presen sioners Wright, Sibley and Wag: FORENOON SESSION. On_ motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board recommended the cancellation of the taxes on nwi{ of nw' of Sec. 8 Twp. 150 Re. 31, which were illegally assessed against sald property for the years 1902 and 1903. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the following petitions for the establish- ment of county roads were rejected: The petition of E.W. Wilson etal on the range line between town 161 range 33 and town 161 range 34; The petition of Otto E. Berg et al for a county ro the town of Shotiey: The peti of J. R. Bronson et al for a county road in the town of Shotley; R. 1. Dickinson et al in towns of Turtle Lale and Durand: D. A. McClernan et al in townships 161 range 32 and 161 range 33. On motion duly made, seconded and car- g ried the report of the superintendentof the || pocr farm was accepted and approved. On motion of Commissioner Sibley seconded by Commissioner Wagner the following reso- luticn was adopted: Order Forming New School District. Whereas, A petition signed and duly ac- knowledged by a majority of the freeholders who are entitled to vote at school meetings in their respective districts, residii g within the territory of the proposed new school district, with the approval and recommendation of the county superintendent endorsed thereon. asking for che formation of a new school dis- trict, which shall embrace the territory hereinafter described, was presented to the Board of County Commissioners of this county, at a session of said Board held on the fourth day of March, A. D. 1907, for the action of said Board thereon: And whereas, It was then ordered by said Board that a hearing should be had on said petition. at a session of said Board commenc- ing on the second day of April, A. D. 1907, at the commissioners’ room in_the court house in the city of Bemidji, in said county; And whereas, Due notice of the time and place of such hearing has been given by post- ing a_copy of said order in one public place in each of the school districts to be affected by said petition. and by handing to and leav- ing with the Clerk of each of said school dis- tricts so affected thereby a true copy of such order, at least ten days before the time ap- pointed for such hearing, and by the publica- tion of said order twice in_the legal news- paper printed and published in said Beltrami _county, to-wit: The Bemidji Pioneer, which said newspaper last men- tioned is prinfed and_ published in sald county, and was duly designated by said county commissioners for the publishing of the same; and due proofs of the posting and service and publication of said order and notice of hearing having been made and filed by the affidavit of F'. B. Gustafson, who posted said order, and by the certificate of the county auditor of said county, who caused the said order to be served upon each of the clerks of said districts affected there- by, and by the afidavits of the publishers of safd newspapers in which the same was so published, respectively: And whereas, At the session of sald Board of County Commissioners commencing on said second day of April, A. D. 1907, said peti- tion was publicly read and considered, and arguments of all. persons interested therein for and against the organization of said pro- posed new districtduly heard and cosidered. It is hereby ordered and determined, That said petition be granted, and the following described territory, to-wit: Sections nine- teen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two and ghirty-three, Town of Benville (Twp. 156, Rge. 38) be and the sameis hereby organized and constituted a school district, and shall be hereafter designated and known as Common School District No. 113 of the county of Bel- traml, state of Minnesota. Ry order of the Board of County Commis- sioners of Beltrami county, Minnesota, WES WRIGHT, Chairman of said Board. Attest: JOHN WILMANN, County Auditor of Beltraml county,Minne- sota. Dated this 4th day ot April, 1907. On motion of Commissioner Sibley seconded by Commissioner Wagner the following reso- Iution was adopted: Order Setting Off Freeholder From One School District to Another. Whereas, The petition of Qhris C.Copp, a freeholder of School District No. 24 in this county, representing that be is the owner of the lands bereinafter described, which are situated in said School District, and that said Jands are described as follows: The si of ne’ and the ne of the nel( of section 2, and the nw of the nwX Twp. 140 Rge. 32 in School District No. 24 and asking that his 1906, appropriating three hun- | E. mmis- | J. said lands may be set off from said District No. 2 to said District No. 42 for the following reasons: “The distance to school house in District No. 24 is three miles. whereas it is only one and one-half mile to District No. 42, was pre- sented to the county board of this county, at a session of said board held on the ith day of March, A. D. 1807, for the action of board thereon: and Whereas, it was thereupon ordered by said board that a hearing should be had on said session of said board commenc- ing on the 2nd day pril, A at the county auditor’s ofiice In the ¢ity of Bemidil, in sald county: and Whereas, it was further ordered in and by seid order that notice of the time and place of such Learing be give by posting a notice of sal!' hearing in cne public place in each of the s cuvol Distriets to be affected b . and by serving 4 School Dis= ppointed for such hearing, and, whereas, at the saia ses- sion of sald ‘county hoard, commencing on said 2nd day of April, A. D. 1607, due proof of the posting and service of said notice of hear- ing as therein directed and required, more then ten days prior (0 said last named date, having been made and filed, said petition was publicly read and considered by the board, with everything which was said by said in- terested parties for or against grant’ng the prayer of the petitioner, and said board be- ingof opinion that the prayer of suid peti- tioner should be granted. it Is hereby ordered and determined. the following a e lands owned by him, to-wit: The south half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section twenty-nine, and the north- west quarter of the ‘northwest quarter of section twenty-elght, town 149, range 32, be and the same are hereby sct off from School District No. 24 to said School Distri N made a part o last named School District for all pur- Dposes whatev By order of the county board. Dated this 4th day of April. A, 1. 197. ) W ES WRIGHT, Chairman of County Board of Beltrami Co., Minn. . Attest: JOHN WILMANN, County Auditor and Board. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried two hundred fifty dollars additional money was set aside from the reveue fund as a contingent fund for the county attorney. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the applications of Samuel McClure and Clearwater Logzing Company for correction of assessment and abatement of taxes on certainlands now in Clearwater county was recommended to the state auditQF. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the following bills were audited and al- and the auditor instructe warrants u upon the cle; tricts, personally, a copy least ten days before the ti x-Officto Clerk of David cas = Wi Butler, witness Tees, justice court cases. . . o440 Owen Fournier, witness fees. justice 12 812 cases.... B 728 William ‘Krueger, witness fees, ju: court cases. s 12 129 00 tax judgments...... 35 80 Dr. L. A. Ward, medicine f ” dent smallpox patient: ... 3500 Dr.L.A. . transportation for non- resident smallpox patients....... ... 69 00 Charles Nangle, merchandisé for poor arm ! y 18 05 Jail.. E. H. Winter Rosie Hand. . H. tel poor farm. E. H. Winter & Co pest bouse E. H. Wint jail.. ceedings of March 4tl Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co, MONBXT, o isvtissdisnsisoiass 500 Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. tionery. ; 500 Bemidii tionery . Bemidji Pioy notices Bemidji tionery . Bemidji Pioneer notices. .. . 210 Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co, petitions, notices......c.r..., ... 1030 Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.. audi- tor and treasurer notice 490 Beltrami County News, pri calendar .. - 61 20 J. P. Lahr, sectional lx judges chamber: 500 J.P. Lahr, coroner’s fees viewing body JOhG Burke. .- od o] . P. Lahr, coroner’s fee: Wi, Thompson. ... ... J. P. Lahr, coffin for Pete: S J. P. Lahr. coftin for John Murphs Warfield Electric Co.. March curr court house and jail Warfield Electric Cy voor farm... Northwestern T March phones . Northwestern ‘D] _Co.. January phones Northwestern Telephonc March current. Exchange Co., March phones, poor farm. 200 Northwestern Telephone E: _Co., Dec.. 1906, telephones 600 Northwestern Telephone Exchange C: _Dec., 1906, telephones (poor farm). 200 Northwestern Telephone Exchany Feb. telephones (poor farm).. . 200 Northwestern Telephone Exchang: _Jan. telephones (Door farm). - o200 Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co. Feb. telephones. L1600 Y.SE,“ID?de, ex] mith (Davuper). 9 5 J. E. Dade, buryis lece: .. B Oag J. E. Dade, caring for non-residen smallpox patients.... .. 3500 Geo. L. Palmer, carrying primary elec- tion returns, town of Lakewood 198 J. B. Ferguson, carrying primary ¢ tion returns, town of McDougald. 150 W. R. Spear, building election boo primary election. .. 500 W. R. Spear, building election booths general electiol .. 500 . G. Morrison, judge of election gen- eral election Ked Lake Agency. 165 J. G. Morrison, judge of electio: ary election Red Lake Agenc; 46 John Thulen, service as mar: eral and primary election. . 500 Jerrard Plumbing Co.. work at poor farm . e PR 00 typewriter rib- 9 . T00 650 arm. % St. Anthony hospital, nur: of Knute Halvorson... 13T 00 T. J. Miller, premium on insurance on or farm buildings and furnish- g 165 00 8025 Bates Otto Brose, pruning treestand shrub: . 0. Sibley, commissioner age. Oon y m: ried the balance of the until the next meeting. On motion board adjourned. ‘WES WRIGHT, Chairman. Attest: JOHN WILMANN, County Auditor. Terrorists Pay $15 for Murder. ‘Warsaw, Russian Poland, April . —It is ann.unced that in the course of police investigations into the recent murder of a physician here by a hired terrorist it was established that $15 each is the price paid by the terrorists of Warsaw for murders. No Change in Balloting. Madison, Wis., April 20.—The third joint Dallot in the Wisconsin legisla- ture for United States senator result- ed in no choice. There was practically no change in the previous votes. Fol- lowing is the vote: Republicans— Cooper 19, Esch 18, Lenroot 18, Ste- phenson 19, Hatten 16, Baensch 6, Winkler 8, Hudnall 1; Bird (Dem.) 18, Rumme! (Soe. Dem.) 4, Thompson (Soc. Dem.) 1, lllegal to Use Tobacco. Madison, Wis., April 20.—The Doma- chowski bill, prohibiting the sale of tobacco in any form to minors under sixteen, was adopted by the state as- sembly. The bill also prohibits such minors frem using tobacco in any form. The bill now goes to the gov- ernor.