Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIGNEER PUBLISHED BVERY 4FIMRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | A. G. RUTLEDGE, Business Manager Managing Editor Yntered In the postoffice at Bemidi. Minz., as second cless ruatter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUW American publishers probably will continue to print high tariff or low taritf articles, according to their bent, for some time to come upon white paper for which they pay an exorbitant sum because of the tariff and because of a paper trade “ar- rangement” which enables the mak- ers to charge what they like and to assume a “What are you going to do about it?” attitude. A tariff com- mission is to study the schedules, and the Republican party, if it is in power, is to revise the tariff in the summer of 1909, provided mean- while the party does not develop a bad case of forgetfulness of its promises. There are Washington officials, not politicians, who hoped that the necessity of saving the forests, tegether with the undoubted de- mand of the people that they be allowod to get their reading matter at a reasonable price, would cause the Republican leaders to show an earnest of future revision inten- tions by removing at once the duty on wood pulp and on certain other articles which need no duty. But the chairman of the ways and means committee of the House scorns the thought of cutting the tariff on anything until “there has been an investigation.” The other leaders also sit in the seat of the scorners, SUGGESTIONS TO AMATEUR GARENERS. [By "Doc”.] Having had considerable exper- ience asa gardener, we have no hesitation in offering the following timely suggestion as to gardening. These suggestions may be a little early, but they can be depended up- on: Oil and wind your four-o’clocks before planting them. Be sure you get the variety that is adjusted to standard time for your locality. If you have a sundial in your garden, ask the florist to synchronize the plants with it. An attractive new flower for this season is a cross between the string bean and the for-get-me-not, which ties itself ina true lover’s knot be- fore blooming. If your eggplants have been in cold storage, plant them near the snowball bush, so they may thaw out gradually. Plant watermelon where the iron weed was so thick last year. This will rust the iron weed. In planting canned tomatoes, take the cans from the box care- fully and place them in a trench deep enough for them to be warmly covered when the dirt is piled in. Some gardeners split the lid with a can opener before planting, but this need only be done in a back- ward season. Dried peaches should be sowed early in April. When they sprout, go over the plants carefully with a pair of scissors, and cut away all extra leaves. Apply a good cold cream to smoothe out the wrin- kles. Plant your eggplants in beds of straw when the nesting season be- gins. We do not agree with some authorities who claim that turkey egg plants thrive best if roosted on high branches. Examine your seed potatees for symptoms of strabimus. Do not plant them until this complaint is corrected, as otherwise they can- not see which way to grow. —_— GLASSED WITH ANARCHISTS State Officials Who Defy Con- stitutional Authority. ‘Washington, March 26.—That there Is no difference, between the anarchists who defy constitutional authority and state officials who disregard it is the opinion credited to Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin, chairman of the house judiciary committee, in an in- terview published in the Post. “The decisions of the supreme court must be upheld unless we want an- archy in the land,” Mr. Jenkins is quotéd as saying, “‘and this absurd talk about state’s rights, as commonly and long understood, ought to cease.” Referring to the recent decisions of the supreme court in the Minnesota and North Carolina railroad cases Mr. Jenkins is quoted in part as follows: “Both cases met my unqualified ap- proval and I think the decisions will meet with the approval of all good citizens, Democrats and Republicais, North as well as South. The decisions are timely and a just rebuke to state officials who have been so active in making trouble between states and nation. I speak as a friend of the state and have never by my vote al- lowed their rights to be invaded or their powers limited. “There is absolutely nothing to find fault about. It is not a blow at states or a blow at state’s rights. The proper tribunal decided the consiitutional questions involved. Have conditions in this nation come to this—that state officials are going to openly defy fed- eral power, properly exercised under and pursuant-to the Constitution? “How can we expect anarchists and the people at large to respect and obey the law when state officials openly and defiantly disobey it and advise a disregard of it and talk about an appeal to arms and state pride to oppose constitutional authority. There s no difference between the action of anarchists and those who openly defy constitutional authority. They are g1l lawbreakers,s for the Constitution Is the highest law in the land, and what has been done has been pursued strictly according te constitutional authority.” Rescued by Human Bridge. New York, March 26.—Five mem- bers of Jacob Chalkowsky’s family were rescued in a sensational manner from the roof of their burning home. The rescue was made by two police- men before the firemen arrived. They bridged a six-foot chasm between two buildings with their bodies and swung the Chaikowskys across from the roof of the burning building to a place of safety. Got What He Liked. Host—Why on earth did you put poor Jenkins between two such chatter- boxes at the table? Hostess—Why, dear, you know he is so fond of tongue sandwiches! : s Unemployed Send Threats. New York, March 37.—Controller Herman A. Metz has received three letters threatening him with desth unless work on proposed subways in this city is begun at once. In each case the writers declared themselves to be neither Black Hand operators nor anarchists, but laborers out of em- ployment who must either work or starve. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The condition of Governor Guild of Massachusetts, who is critically ill, shows slight improvement. There is a marked improvement in the condition of Representative James S. Sherman of New York, who Eleven states have joined in the scheme to promote the national corn exposition which will be held in Omaha‘next December. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, March 26.—Wheat— May, $1.07@1.07%; July, $1.04%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06%; No. 3 Northern, $1.00@1.04. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March 26.—Wheat—To ar- rive and on track—No. 1 hard, $l.- 08%; No. L Northern, $1.06%; May, $1.041%; July, $1.05. Flax—To arrive, on track and May, $1.165; July, $1.185%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, March 26.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@8.75; fair to good, $5.00@6.95; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@6.00. Hogs—$5.05@56.30. Sheep—Waethers, $5.50@6.00; good to choice lambs, $6.50@7.00. Chicago Union sta‘k Yards. Chicago, March 26.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.80@7.35; cows and heifers, $2.00@ 6.10; Texans, $4.50@5.60; calves, $4.00 ©@6.25; Western cattle, $4.30@5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.16@5.10. Hogs —Light, $5.15@5.45; mixed, $5.18@ 5.45; heavy, $5.16@5.45; rough, $5.1% @5.30; pigs, $4.25@5.00. Sheep, $4.60 @7.00; yearlings, $4.60@7.76; lambs, $6.85@7.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 26.—Wheat—May, 96%c; July, 50c; Sept., 8780. COorn —May, 66%@66%c; July, 683%0; Sept., 68%c. Oats—May, oM, b4%cy May, B52% @52%c; July, old, 48%c; Sept., 88%c. Pork—March, $12.78; May, $12,90; July, $13.30; Bept. $18.- 65. Butter—Creamerfes, 22@29%0; dalries, 20@26c. Bggs—18%0. try—Turkeys, 1dc; chickens and springs, 13c. PILES CURED IN 6T0 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind,iBleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 daysor money refunded. 50c PROCEEDINGS of the County Commis- sioners of Beltrami County, Minnesota. Adjourned Annual Session Heldat the Court House in the City of Bemidji, March 3rd, 1908, at 10 o'elock a. m. Board of county commissloners of Beltramf county, Minnesota, met as per adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Junuary 38, 1908, In the commissioners rovm In the court house, no quorum being present, the board adjourned to meet at 20’clock p. m. =i finel =i AFTERNOON SESSION Board re-convened as per adjournment with the following members present: Com- missloners Wugner, Sibley and Gunderson., wll(llu‘d wus called to order by chairman agner. Ou motlon of commissloner Sible; od by commissioner Gunderson, the following resolution was adopted: ~ Whereas, the following petition praylng for the organization of & new township Lias ben uly filed, viz: "‘i:c\ the bourd of county commissioners of Beltrami county, Minnesota: Theundersign- ed. o myjority of the male freeholders who are legai voters of congressional township No, 162, north of runge 33 west, in sald_county of Beltrami which township contuins 2 or more ioal voters. hereby potition your Lonorable board to be orgnnized as a fown under the Rrovisions of section 4 Linnesota, 1905, relating to township organi- zation, and thut such town be named Scandla. Dated this 9th duy of February, 1008. Hulvor Johnson Gen. O. Groven Bennett Johnson Andrew P, Pederson atre Mike Johnson B S . A. Skelo Albert Thoreson Robt, Armstrong Haurry Strickler J. E. Palmer G. . Kramer Alfred Lindquist JON. Dyrdahl J. H, Holter Theo. Grovon Gust Stein James A. Ryan Wm. Zipple Nels Nelson A. Levandoskon J.A. Halvorson John B. Dieter « D. E. Farrier Carl W, Peterson Albert Berger Gunder Nybo ‘W, F. Zipple Now, therefore be it resolved, that sald pe- tition be_ received, filed and 'sccepted, snd thut the boundurigs of suld new town be the boundariesof thé congressionul or govern- ment township. and that the name.of said new town shall be Scundia, and that notices begiven designating the residence of Wm. Zipple in said township, As the place for hold- Ing the first town meeting of uid new town, and that Monday, April 20, 1908, between the hoursof 9o'clock a. m. and 5 p. m. be fixed as the time for holding the first meeting of sald new town, and that report of these proceed- ings be filed with the county auditor, n motion duly made, seconded and carried, the bond of James M. Philly Pl a5 superintent dent of the %’or farm with J% n A, Ludington and Frank Wagner us sureties,in'the amount of $500.00 was accepted and approved. The following bidsfor the construction of the Baudette Rapid River county road. were submitted to the board: Matt H. Hendrick- son 40c per cublc yard for all excavation for. ditches. including ull necessary grubbing and clearing. and placing of earth in rondway uc- cordlng to plans, and 5 per completed cul- ver Syvert Hagen bid 42¢ per cublc yard for all excavation for ditches, including all necessary grubbing and clearing. and placing of earth in roadway according to plans.and §0 per com- pleted culvert, On motion of commissioner Gunderson, sec- onded by commissioner Sibley, both bids were rejected. On motion of commissionerSibley, seconded by commissioner Gunderson, the _superinten- dent of highways. M. D. Stoner, was instruct- ed tolet contract on the paudette-Rapid River road at Baudette, at such time ashe find prop- er for the letting of said contract. Oa motion of commissioner Sibiey. seconded by commissioner Gunderson, the plat of Ny- miore cemetery, was accepted and approved, The monthly reports from the_superinten- dent of the county poor farm for January and Kebruary 1908, were on motion duly made sec- onded andcatried, accopted and approved. On motion duly made seconded and_carried, 300 was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund to-the town of Baudeite for road Improvements in said town, On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the bondof Henry Huley in the amount of $1,000 with Wm. Lennon and Ole 8. Olson, as sureties on road contract in town of Battle, let December 3, 1907, was accepted and approved. On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the application of L. Goldberg for correction of assessment and abatement of taxes on per- sonal property In the city of Bemidji, was re- commended to the State tax commission. On motion the board adjourned to meet at 10 0'clock a. m. on Marcb 4, 1908. FORENOON SESSION The board re-convened as per adjournment with the following members present: Com- missioners Wright, Sibley, Gunderson and agn er. In'the matter of the bastardy settlement with Albert Daugherty, P. J. Russell appeared betore the county bourd andmade a_proposi- tion to pay toward the support of said child the sum ot $10 per month for & period of 15 years and furnish a bond for §200 to that effect, Dbut action in the matter was deferred until the next meeting of the board, On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the followlng orders altering boundaries of school districts in Beltram{ county, were adopted: STATE OF MINNESOTA, % COounty of Beltrami The petitionof A. H. Watson and others. who constitute a majority of the freeholders who are legal votersresiding in each of the Districts Nos. 106 and 39 in sald county, asking that the boundaries of such districts be alter- ed, having been presented to the Board of County Oommissioners of sald Beltrami Coun- ty, and the County Superintendent of Schools having indorsed on such petition his written approval thereof, and the Couaty. Commis- sloners having appointed a time and place for & hearing upon said petition, and due notice thereof having been given, as by law requir- ed. and it a‘ll enrlt}n that neither of said old Districts will be left with less than thirty-five residents between five and twenty-one years of age; Now, sald petition having been publicly read at a meeting of said Board of County Commissioners held at Bemidji on the 3rd day of March 1908, being the time and place speci- fied in sald notice, and it having been duly considered by said board, It is by said board ordered, that the boun- daries of school districts Nos. 106 and 39 with- in the said county of Beltrami be, and they are hereby altered as follows. to-wit: that school district No. 106 be changed so that it will include sections 30 and 31, township 150, raoge33. That school district No. 30 be chang- ed so that it will not include sections 30 and 31, township 150, range 34 Such alterations being as prayed for in said petition. By order of the board of county commis- sioners of Beltrami county, Minnesots, at a meeting held March 3rd, 1008. J. H. WAGNER, Ohairman board county Commissioners. Attest: JOHN WILMANN. Auditor Beltrami County. On motion duly made, seconded and the fol- lowing resolution was adopted : ‘Whereas, a petition signed by Nels Sesstn frecholder of schoof district No. 77 in this county. with the approval of the county Sup- erintendent endorsed thereon, representing that he is the owner of the following describ- ed lands, situate in sald-district, to-wit: EX, SWi and lots 1and 3, Sec. 17, Twp, 151, Rango 31, school districs No.T7and asking that bis said lands may be set off from sald district No. 7710 said district No. 87 for the following rensons TFirst: The distance to the school in district No. 77 is five or six milesaYound, and almost impassable road.. Second: The children are 10, 8 and 6 years of age, respectively, and are unablo to go, ‘Third: "To theschool in district No. 87 is one and one-quarter miles, anda_pretty fair road all the way was presented to - the board of county commlissioners of peltraml county, Minnesota, at a sesslon of sald board held- on | d the3rdday of March A, D.1908, for the action of said board thereou. Now. therefore, it is ordered that said peti- tion will be heard by this board at the session thereof commencing on the 15th day of April A. D. 1908, at the office of the county auditor inthe city of Bemidji in said county. And it Is further ordered that notice of time and place of such hearln? begiven by posting anoticeof such hearing in one public place in each of the school districtsto be affected b: said partition and by serving upon the Clerk of each of said school districts personally a copy of said notice of hearing, at least tem ‘days ‘before the time appointed for such hear- ng. J. H. WAGNER, Ohairman Board of Oountg ‘Oommissioners. Attest: JOHN WILMANN. Geunty Auditor, and Ex-Officio of Board. On motion duly made, seconded and carried, the following resolution was adepted: STATE OF MINNESOTA} 89, COUNTY OF BELTRAMI The petition of of Ohas. E. Saxrud and oth- ers, who constitute a majority of the freehold- erswhoare legal voters residing in each of the districts Nos. 108 and 40 in said county, asking'that the boundaries of such districts b altered, having been presented to the board of county commissioners of said Beltrami coun- ty, and the county Superintendent of schools having indorsed on such petition his written appreval.thereof, and the county commission- ers having appcinted a time and_place for a haarlns.' upon said petition, and due notice thereof having been given, as by law required, gnd 1t appearing that neither of sald old dis’ tricts will beleft with less than thirty-five residents between five and twenty-one years of age; Now, said petition having been publicl; read at a meeting of said board of cmln:?' I‘A‘unz missioners held at Bemidjl on the 3rd day of March 1908, being the time and place specitied in said notice, and it having been duly con sidered by sald board, It is by said board ordered, that the boun- dariesof school districts No. 106 and 40 within the sald county of Beltramibe, and they are hareby altered as follows, to-wit: Thet school district No. 106 be changed so that will in- clude sections1 and 2, township 149, range 34, That school distric No. 40 hie changed so that it will not include sections 1and 2, townshi 149, range 34 such alterations belng as praye for in said petition. By order of the board of county commisslon- ersof eltrami county, Minnesota, at a meet- fng held March 1908. H. WAGNER, o7 Ohalrman Board Connty Gommissionars, Attest: JOHN WILMANN, ‘Anditor Beltrami Uounty. On motion duly made, dateof hearing was second- | bee revised laws of [ ane sev on the following petitionto change boun- darles of school dl!bt"gb: Notice Is hereby given, that a gotition signea and acknowledged by a majority of the free holders who are legal voters residing in each of theschool districts hereinafter specified_has en presented to the Boardof County Oom- missioners of Beltrami, Minnesota, at a session of said board held on the 3rd day of March 1008 asking that the boundaries of the school districts hereinafter specified be changed as follows. to wit: That school district No, 86 be changed so thatit will include the following described territory to wit; Sections 19 to 36, inclusive, township 155, range37, ‘That school district No. 107 be changed so that It will include the following describ- ed territory, to wiu: allof sections 11038 town- ship 155, range 38, now therefore. it is ordered, Totice 18 hereby glven, thut o hearlng of all parties ’uterested In the matter of said pe- tition will be granted at a session of said board commencing on the 15th day of Apcil at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day at the court house In the city of Bemidjl, ~Beltrami county. It is further ordered that a copi of this order and notice be posted in one public place 1n each of sald districts at least 10 days before suid day appointed for sald hearing accord- Ing to liw. y order of Oounty Oommissloners of Bel~ trami Oounty, By J. H. WAGNER, Ohairman of said board. Dated this 4th day ot March 1908, On motion duly made the following order for forming new school district was adopted: Whereas, a petition signed by the chufrman, treusurer and clerk of the Beltrami county board of education for unorganized territory, praying that the following described verritory to-wit: Township 165, ranges 30 to 34, inclus- ive, township 156, rabges 30 to 34 inclusive, township 157, ranges 30 to 38 inclusive, town' ship 158, runges 30 to 38, township 159, ranges 30 036 inclusive, township160, ranges 33036 in- clusive, be organized into » common school district. was presented to the board of county. commissioners of this county at a session of | sald board held on the 23th day of January, 1908, for the action of sald board thereon, ani Whereas, It was then ordered by sald board that ahearing should be had on said petition atasession of said board, commencing on the 3rd ‘day of March 1008, at the commissioners® room in the court house in the city of Bemidji, in sald eltrami county, and ereas, due notice of the time aud place of sald hearing has been given by the publication. of said order in the official newspaper of the county, the seltrami County News, which sald newspuper Is_printed and gubnsixed in sald county, and due proof ef the publication of sald order having been made by the affidavit of the publisher of said officisl newspaper in which the same was so published, and Whereas, at_the session ot said board of county commissioners commencing on said 3rd day of March, 1908, said petition was pub- licly read and consldered, and arguments of all personsinterested therein forand against | M. D, theorganization of said proposed new district heard and constdared. It is hereby ordered and determined that said petition begranted, and the following de- scribed territory to-wit: Township 155, ranges 30 t034, inclusive, township 156, ranges 30 to 34. inclusive, township 17, ranges ‘30 t0 33, {nclus- ive, township 150, ranges 30 to 38, inclusive, township 150, ranges 30 to 36, inclusive, town- ship 160, ranges 33 to 36, inclusive, be and is heroby organized and consthtuted a_school district and shall be hereafter designated and known as common school district No.I19 of the county of peltrami. By order of the board of county commission- ers of Beltrami county, Minnesota. . H, GNER, Ohairman of county board, Attest: JOHN WILLMANN, County Auditor, Beltrami Oo., Minn. Dated this 4th day of March, 1908. The following report of the board of audit Was on motion accepted : To the Honorable soard of Oounty Commis- stoners, Beltrami County, Minnesota;: Gentlemen:— We, the undersigned Board of Audit of said Beltrami county, convened at the office of the Oounty Treasurerof sald county, on the 2nd day of March A. D. 1908, for the purpose of ex- amining aud auditing the accounts, books and vouchers of George H. French, Oounty Treas- urer of said county, and to count, and ascert ain the kind, description and amount of funds in the Treasury and belonging thereto, ‘We respectfully report that we found safd Treasurer indebied to the several fundsat the beginning of business on March 201908, in the aggrogute sum of §708.17. And we find the Treasurer in the possession of the funds covering sald indebtedness in kind and amounts as follow. Qash insafe... ............ . . $ 496 00 Cash items, Monoy Orders, Ohiecks... 6710 74 Deposited in First National Bank, Se- midjt ... ... ... 39 380 82 Deposited in' Lumbermen’s National Bank. Bemidji. ..... . 2442208 Deposited in First State Bank, plack- uek. ... ... i5iiihie Fessee | BTRBD Deposited in Beitrami Gounty Bank, Tenstrike ... ........ ot .. 552049 Deposited in First National Bank, 5005 34 738 03 Bandette 4 631380 Deposited in First’ State Bani, Kel- lier ....... 312254 Deposited inBaak of Paposicy. 2209 08 Total funds on hand March 2. 1008.....$0 796 17 Respecttully submitted, JOHN_WLLMANN, County Anditor, F. W. RHODA. clerk Dist. Oourt, J. H WAGNER, Ohairman Co. Com'rs, Board of Audit, Beltrami Gounty. To the Honorable Board of County Commis-, sioners, Beltrami Oounty, Minnesota: Gentlemen: e, the undersigned soard ot Audit of sald Beltrami Oounty, find that after checking np the accounts of the County Treasurer, and the funds in_his hands are justified In setting aside ten thousand doliars of she money in his hand, as a permanent deposit in addition to the Twenty-seven thousand dollars, making in all Thirty-seven thousand doilars to bede- ‘posited on time, and, Further, That we hereby designate the de- positoriesin which said money 1s tobe dposit- ed, asfollows: First National Bank of Bemidjt mberman’s National Bank First State Beltrami Oounty Bank, Tenstrike.. First National gank of Bagley First State Kank of Baudette. . FirstStete Bank of Kelliher . . Respecttully submitted, ihis” ¥id March A. D. 1908, JOHN WILMANN, Oounty Auditor, F, W. RHODA, Olerk of Dist. Court, J! H. WAGNER, Ohair Co. Com'rs, Board of Audit. geltrami Oounty. ik of Bl; Onmotion the board adjourned to meetat two o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION Board convened as per adjournment with the following members present: Commission- ers Wagner, Sipley and Gunderson. On motion of Commissioner Sibley, seconded by Commissioner Gunderson the auditor was instructed to issue notices for bids for con- structing a certaln road described as follows: Beginning at one guarter post on east side of section3?, town of Durand, and running thence iue south 80 rods, thence West 80 rods. Also beginning at the northeast cormer of ~the southwest quarter of section 32, thence due south 80 rods to the town line, thence east to the section corner of sections 5 and 6, town of Turtle Lake, thence south one mileand there ending, according to the plans and speclfica- tions of the superintendent of highways. Said contract to be let on the ground March 20th, 108, by Commissioners Sibley and Wagner, subject to theapproval of theboard at their next session, On motion duly made, seconded and carried. the applicationsof the’ following persons for correction of assessments and abatement of taxes, were recommended to the state tax commission: A. E. Hodgson, Frank Surprice, Obristopher H. Oison, Soren O, Jensen, Ed- ward Dale. On motfon duly made, seconded and carried applicationg/of thefollowing persons for cor- rection of assessment and abatement of taxes . K. Ose, Naugle Pole & Tie’ Co., Bachus- Brooks Co. On motion of Gommissloner Sibley, second- ed by Commissioner Gunderson, the following resolution wasadopted: hereas, 1t is deemed expedient for this board 10 have a special gession for the pur- pose of considering what disposition to make of the outstanding and existing indébtedness of thecounty, and whether to issue the bonds forthe county forroad and bridge purposes, and for such other business as may properly come before the board, Now, Therefore, be it resolved that this board have a special session on the 15th day of April 1008 at ton O'clock v m., on that day, for the purpase of considering what disposi- tion to make of the outstanding and existing indebtedness of the county, and whether t0 issne the bonds of the county for road and bridge purposes, and for such other business asmay properly come before the board. On motion duly made, secouded and carried following claims were allowed: Beltrami Oo. News, publishing financial # " 200 coples financ statpment, pamphlet form.... Beltrami Oo. Rews, publishing proceed= ingsof Go. Board ... .. ... ... 2B Beltrami Co. News, logal publicition.. ‘22 %« « publishing del. tax 1ist for 1006 ... . 208 35 Runy“River Region, publishing legal Thos, Batley, sher!ff s feds and mileage 14 88 "Thos, Bafley, ia.,;amg pm‘pnmlvah.fis 250 60 s an. 08 400 33 ¢ % sherlft’s fees and mileage 154 55 “ * sherift’s fees and mileage, district court . . .. Thos, Balley, sherlf'sfees and mileage, Justice court . ; Thos, Bailey, sherift's teot Justice court Thos. Balley, sher district court .. F. W. Rhoda, clerk sand mijeage Jobn Bafley, Wood, court house & B <BBowsscons Shobwes & 8 8 B ZRESVESSBER 888L8L & & 5 ©.'8. Dahlquist, deputy examiner teach- ers’ examination .... §, G. Gregg, constable fees, . Thos; Johnson, labor county Jail Julius Dahl, court deputy. .. i The Bazuar Store, supplies court house. R. W. Teske,wood court house and jail. . G; Crothers, shaving furors . 'W. Teske, wood court house and jail Fred Gordhamer,wood court house&jail O.F slakeslee, hoard smalipox patients H. E. powers, wood court house & jail . ©C, 0. Newman, board smallpox patien offices. W. B, Stewart, travelin, schools. Warfield Elec. Co,, electric light court house and jail Jan, '08... ............ 7077 Warfield Elec Oc.belgc%h light court ‘eb, '08 . i « W. Tele Qo., long sherif'soffice and jail Nov, & Dec.’07 5 3% 3. M "PAiippt, voarding Daoeors” o r farm s eve oo.o 0 o o o 50580 3.0 Phiingi, boarding pest: hotss Jfltlenu . e 115 J. M. Phl]llnslé ex, burying J, Wickings 15 00 F. Plerce &. Oo., supplies poor farm. 42 93 lerce & Oo. b s Ohas. Bentley; boarding pau i Warkiold Elec, Go olectric MNeh tarm Jan. 08. Warfield Elec. o, farm... o N. . Telephione 5o, telephone ec. ' Lo - N. . Telephone Go., télephions service . A. O. Johnson, mdse furnished paupers Johm Jerome, cutting wood poor farm.. Mrs, G eo. Knott, care baby: Bates Jan, 29 to Mar, 188.. Jacob Hanson, cutting we Harry mrockitt, E.N, French & 0o, farm... E. A, Barker, medi ed S boge. farm, drugs furnished poor M. D. Stoner, fees Supt. of Highways. Stones, & TuPwOL t Henry lee‘{. 1abor count; Kle; road. . Henry Funkley, postage & teiephone < 8Be 8 WBB W 5 838% » gue 883 service county attorney’s office.... . On motion duly made, seconded and carried the following claims were disallowed : Elliott Fisher Co., one Ellot$ machine 175 00 Page Bros.; publication judicial ditch S. E. Thompson, mdse for paupers PA. McDop ald, M. D, vl&alnrbofly of n. DavidBoston. balance foF transporting smallpox patient.. 7 David nfifim?l:ulu- » smallpox 700 Drvid Boston, smallpox patient. 700 County of Kandiyoh, of Ernst W, Sun 5743 The remaining claims were over until next meeting. On motion tne board adjourned. J.H. WAGNER, Ohairman. Attest: JOHN WILMANN, County Auditor. STATE OF MINNESOTA, z, Beltrami County. - District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Henry A. Panchot, Plaintiff, SUMMONS. against Olia Panchot, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to ‘the above named Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required .to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which' complaint hag en filed in the office of the clerk of sald District Court at the Gity ef Bemid)l, County of Beltrami and State of Minnesots, and to serve & copy.of your answer to.the ‘sald com- plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in_the City ot Bemidil. in. the. Counity of Bel- trami within thirty days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint to- gether with Plaintiff's costs and disburse- ments herein. Dated March 21st, A. D. 1908. CHARLES W. BORUTCHIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Bemidjt, l!lynn. J. F. HENNESSY, CITY SCAVENGER Leave orders at police headquarters, in city hall for garbage and scavenger ! J.F. HENNESSY. work. #”’ 333333333 393333333 3333333 93¢ Own Your Home. I have for sale a number of desirable lots in HENDERSON’S ADDITION Which will be sold on easy terms. These lots are located midway between the sawmills, close to the shores of beautiful Lake Bemidji. Water easily obtainable. A. E. HENDERSON, Over First National Bank. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, ete. Look us up for your winter supply of Coal and Wood We have a large supply St. ilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. CEECEEFECEEEECECECFEFFECEEEEREEEE notices e 5 Ralny River Region, publishing legal notices ... s 0. D. Barnard & house Reg. ot Deed: . Barnard & Co., sup house. 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