Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Totered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF PIONEER MAGAZINE EDITION. The Pioneer may be pardoned some little pride in reproducing the following excerpt, taken from the Minneapolis Journal, commendatory of the recent magazine edition of the Pioneer: “The Bemidji (Minn.) Pioneer has issued in bound form an agri- cultural and industrial edition that is a credit to the paper and to the state. Bemidji is in a comparatively new part of Minnesota. It is in those northern sections, not so long ago denominated wilds. But today it is a bustling town, whose mer- chants and citizens are able to sup- port a newspaper better than can be found in half the eastern towns of two or three times its population. Bemidji is the center of a very pro- ductive region, It has become within a few years a remarkable railroad hub. Itis attracting man- ufacturing industries. Its farming surroundings are first class. It seems bound to develop into a fine city, having the goods to deliver and the class of population that will spare no pains to exploit its advantages. One of the greatest assets of a town of this character is a live newspaper. Bemidji has this kind in the Pioneer, which has been issued thirteen years as a weekly, and six years as a daily, and has always been successful.” 1909 BLUE BOOK FINE PUBLICATION. Hon. Julius Schmahl, secretary of state} has just issued the 1909 blue book, which is now ready for distri- bution; and Mr. Schmahl may feel proud of this year’s publication, which outshines any previous blue book in the history of the state. In addition to the usual information which has always appeared in the book, this year’s edition contains many new features, which include a complete list of state and national banks doing business in the state, and there is also the names of all the principal officials of every state in the union. The Pioneer acknow- ledges the receipt of 2 copy of the manual, and cannot but point the many improvements which the genial secretary has made on the book. Julins is a “‘crackerjack” in the re- sponsible position which he now occupies. = TWENTY-ONE ARE MISSING British Vessel Strikes Derelict Off South American Coast. London, April 6.—A dispatch to Lloyds from Punta Arenas, Chile, says that the British steamer Oak Branch struck what is supposed to have been a derelict in the straits of Westmin- ster and was abandoned in a sinking condition. The first officer and eight- een of the crew and passengers were landed safely, but the captain and twenty persons are missing. The Oak Branch is a vessel of 2,064 tons and safled from Liverpool for Valparaiso on Feb. 24. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, April 5.—Wheat—May, $1.18%; July, $1.187%@1.19. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.21%; No. 1 Northern, $1.203;; No. 2 Northern, $1.18%; No. 8 Northern, $1.15% @1.16%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. " 8t. Paul, April 5—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@8.00; fair to good, $4.50@5.00; good to cholce cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $5.75@6.50. Hogs—$6.60@7.00. Sheep—Wethers, $6.50@6.75; -yearlings, $6.00@6.25; lambs, $7.50@17.75. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 5.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.20%; No. 1 Northern, $1.19%; No. 2 Northern, $1.17%; May, $1.18%4 @1.183%; July, $1.18%; Sept, $1.04%. Flax—To ar- rive and on track, $1.67%; May, $1.- 68%; July, $1.65%; Sept., $1.41; Oct., $1.36%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 5.—Wheat — May, $1.21% @1.22; July, $1.08%@1.08%; Sept., $1.003%; Dec., 99%c. Corn— May, 87% @67%c; April, 66%c; July, 66%c; Sept., 6% @66%c; Dec., 57%c. Oats—May, $17.90; July, $17.87%; Sept., $17.90. Butter—Creameries, 22 @28c; dairies, 20@25¢c. Hggs—19@ 20c. Poultry—Turkeys, 17¢; chickens, 14c; springs, 15¢. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 5.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.65@7.10; Texas steers, $4.35@5.50; ‘Western steers, $4.00@5.40; stockers and feeders, $3.50@5.50; cows and heifers, $1.90@5.605 calves, $6.00@ 8.25. Hogs—Light, $6.65@7.10; mixed, $6.75@17.15; heavy, $6.80@7.20; rough, $6.80@6.95; good to choice heavy, $6.95@7.20; pigs, $5.65@6.85. Sheep, $8.66@6.35; yearlings, $6.25@7.80; lambs, $6.00@8.25. WELCOME MOST " ENTHUSIASTIC Ex-President Roosevelt Ar- rives at Naples. - CITY GAILY DECORATED American Flags Are Flying From the Hotels and Many Private ‘Residences and the Ships in the Bay Make a Brilliant Showing — Distinguished Visitor Greeted by United States Ambassador Griscom. Naples, April 6.—Naples is intent on extending an enthusiastic welcome to Theodere Roosevelt, who arrived here on board the steamer Hamburg on his way from New York to Mom- basa. It is calculated that fully 5,000 foreigners have come into the city, especially from Capri, Sorrento and Amalfi, in the hope of catching a glimpse of the distinguished traveler. The Hamburg was given a noisy and hearty greeting from ships and shore as she steamed into the bay and dropped anchor. American flags are flying from the consulate, all the ho- tels.and many private houses in honor of Mr. Roosevelt and the ships in the bay are gaily decorated with bunting. The American gunboat Scorpion makes a brilliant showing with lines of flut- tering flags from stem to stern. As soon as the Hamburg was sight- ed around Capri the interest of the walting crowds became intense. The people had congregated along the docks and at various points in the city whence a view of the bay could be obtained and when the Hamburg was identified a general roar of wel- come went up from thousands of throats. ‘When the Hamburg had come to an anchor a launch from the Scorpion under command of Lieutenant Com- mander George W. Logan, the cap- tain of the gunboat, put out from the arsenal. On board were Ambassador Griscom and the members of his party. Arriving at the Hamburg the visitors were received by Captain Burmeister, who at once conducted them to Mr. Roosevelt’s cabin. Mr. Griscom greeted Mr. Roosevelt with great cordiality and expressed his pleasure at seeing him. Herr Steifensand, the German con- sul at Naples, was among the first to come out to the Hamburg. He greet- ed Mr. Roosevelt in the name of Em- peror Willlam and the German gov- ernment. Mr. Roosevelt appeared to be exceedingly pleased with this wel- come and sent bis homage to the em- peror. PROTESTS READ IN SENATE Michigan Objects to Free Iron Ore and Minnesota to Free Barley. ‘Washington, April 6. — Protests against the Payne tariff bill were prominent in the proceedings of the senate. Senator Willlam Alden Smith had read a vigorous declaration of some of the iron ore interests of Mich- igan against placing that product on the free list and Senator Clapp pre- sented an equally strong petition from bis constituents of Minnesota object- ing to taking the protective tariff tax from barley. Killed in Auto Accident. Tarrytown, N. Y. April 6—The crashing into a tree of an automobile sald by eyewitnesses to have been racing at a speed of forty miles an hour caused the death of Charles Lin- dow, a chauffeur, and serious injury to John D. Marquis, the other occu- pant of the machine, both of New York. Lindow’s neck was broken. Parents Separate, Boy Ends Life. New York, April 6.—William Cooper, sixteen years old, committed suicide at his home in Williamsburg by stran- gling himself with a piece of clothes- line. The boy’s love for his mother end his separation from her since his father obtained a divorce are believed by his father to have been the causa. HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA 0il of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine, Etc., Used as a Simple Wash, It really seems strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with eczema, when it is now no longer a secret that oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc., makes a wash that is bound to cure. Old, obstinate cases, it is true, cannot be cured in a few days, but there is absolutely no- sufferer from eczema who_ever used this simple wash and. did not find immediately that wouderfully soothing, calm, cool sensation that comes when the itch is allayed. There is no need of experiment—the patient knows at once. Instead of trying*to compound the oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerne, etc., in the right pro- portions ourselves we are using a prescription which is universally found the most effective. It is known as the D. D. D.. Prescrip- tion, or Oil of Wintergreen Com- pound. It is made by the D, D. D, Co. of Chicago, and our long experience with this remedy has given us great confidence in its merits, Barkers Drug Store. NEGROES STARTED BIG FIRE Blaze at Fort Worth, Tex., Causes Loss of $3,000,000. Fort Worth, Tex., April 8.—Investi- gation following the fire here which caused over $3,000,000 loss revealed the fact that the Texas and Pacific railroad lost thirty-five instead of: *| twenty engines in the destruction of their roundhouse. This makes the rallroad’s total ‘loss $250,000. Two hundred children were unable to at- tend school because of books and clothing lost in the fire. 2 A party of negroes reported to the police that the fire was incendiary and was started by negroes for malic- ous purposes. The negroes threaten to lynch any negro proven guilty by the police investigation. HER INJURIES ARE_-FA_TAL Mother Attempts to Kill Four Chil- dren and Herself. Johnstown, Pa., April 6.—Mrs. Will- fam Roberts, thirty years old, threw her four children, ranging in age from four months fo six years, out of the -second story window and then jumped after them. None of the children was seriously hurt, but the mother sus- tained fatal injuries. She is thought to be demented. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. ‘W.GROVE S signature is on each box. OFFICIAL PROEEEDINGS “of the County Commis- sioners of Beltrami County, Minnesota. Special Session Held at the Court House in the City of Bemidji, Commencing on Tuesday, March 23rd, 1909, at 10 o'clock a.m [ o= 90 a5 el el The board of county commissioners of Bel- trami county met pursuant to call by a majorjty of said board in the commissioners’ Tuesday, March 33, 1909, at 10 0.clock a.m. Members present: Danaher, Clemenison and Wright. Absent: Sibley and Pctersen, The minutes of the meotings held Oct. i and Nov. 17, 1908, and January 5, 1909, were read on motion of Wright, seconded by Clementsen were approved. The board adjourned to meet at 2 o.clock . m, Afternoon Session. The board reconvened as per adjournment with the following members present: Dana- her, Clementson, Sibley and Petersen. Absent: Wright. On motion of Clementson, seconded by Petersen the following resolutioh was payers of Beltraml county demand the exercise of economy in the matter of incurring expense of carrying on the afairs of the county, NOW THEREFORE BE [T RESOLVED, that duaing the remainder of the year 1909 no contract shall be let and no expenseincurred, except _that which 1s absolutely nccessaray. and in no event to exceed the amount pro- vided for the Tespective funds for this year. And all persons dealing with the county officlals are expected to take notice of this resolution, On motion duly made, seconded and carried whe applications of the following persons for abatement of taxes were recommended to the tax commission: Edward Dale, Salvation Army, John E. Cyr, J. H. Ervine & Co. and E. M. boore. On'motion duly made, seconded and carried the applications of the following persons for abatement of taxes were rejected: Amos E. Hodgdon, J. E, Kullberg, C. O. Depew, G. Suter, I.'R. Severtson, Oscas Landstrom (3 and J. H, Etvine & Co. Moved by Clementson, seconded by Peter- sen that the petition for a change of the boundaries of school districts No. 45 and 17 be set for hearing May 25, 1909. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the petition for a new school distrlet in the town of Frohn was rejected. On motion —of Petersen, seconded by Clementson the plat of Henderson’s Second Addition to Bemidjl was accepted and approved, On motion of Petersen, seconded by Olementson the plat of Ouk’ Hill Uemetery was accepted and approved. Moved by Petersen, seconded by Wright that the matter of salary of Dr. F. A. Blakeslee for services as county physician and chairman of the county board of health for January. 1909, be Teferred to the county attorney and if advised by the sald_county attorney that Dr. Blakeslee is_entitled to salary for sald month of January under his contract with the county ‘the county audltor is hereby authorized to issue his warrants for said salary. Motlon carried, Moved by Sibley, seconded by Clementson that the reports of fees of county officials as follows: Auditor, treasurer, judge of pro- batt and register. of deeds be ‘accepted and placed on file. Motion carried. Board adjourded to meet at 9:30 o’clock a.m. Wednésday, March 24. Forenoon Session. Board reconvened as per adjournment with all members present. son that the supervisor of assestments be and hereby is instructed to report all logs, lum- ber, cedar posts and poles along the Minne- sota and International, the Minneapolls, Red Lake and Manitoba, the Wilton Spur and The Canadian Northern Railways in Beltrami county as of the Ist day of May and present said report to the county board of equaliza- tlon at iws regular sesslon in July, 1909. Metion carried. On motion of Petersen, seconded by Clementson the .supervisor of assessments was instructed to scale the timber cut on the laud belouging to_the county at Bass Lake and report his findings to the county board at its next session. Motion carried. Moved by Clementson, seconded by Sibley that the following described road towlt: Reginning at the southwest_corner of section 9. township 137, range 33 and running thence due east on section line between sections 9§ and 16, 10 and 15, 11 and 14, 12 and 13 of said tewnship 137, range 33 and thence continuing Que east on section line between sections 7 and 18 of township 147, range 32 to the south- east corner of sald ‘section 7, thence due north on section line between sections 7, and 8, 6 and 5 to the northeast coroner of said section 6, thence ‘due east on town line between township 147 and 148 for & distance of ‘about 180 rods, thence in northeasterly direc- tlon through section 82 township148. range 32 to the northeast corner of said section 32 thence In a northeasterly direction along the oastsidelof theMinnesota&International rail- Way to 8 point near the center of section 28 thence crossing the ratlroad and runaing in'a northeasterly direction along the westside of the said M. & I. Railway and intersectin; with the section line betweea sections 1 an 12 of township 148, range 32, thence due east on the section line between sections6 and 7 of township 148, range 31 to- the corner-of sec- tlon 7, thence due north between sections 5 and 6 to the intersection of the town line, thence due west on town line to the corner of sections 31 and 32 of township 149, range 31, thencenorth between sections 3I_and 32 ‘to «east on section line between sections 29 and 32,28 and 33 to the northeast corner of said section 33, thence due north on section line be-~ tween sections 27 and 28 to the northeast cor- ner of 25, thence due east on thesection line between sections 22 and 27,23 and 26, 24 and room at the court house in the city of Bemidji | gj; adopted: D WHEREAS the best interests of the tax- Moved by Peterson, seconded by Clement- | A the northeast corner of section 31. thence - 2 Intersecting with the range 1ine, thence due north on range line between rafiges 30 and 3L 10 the Intersection of railroad. avenue. then followlng the streetsof the Village of Black- | duclc to the north boundry: of the village, thence due north on the rauge line between ranges 30 and 31 and continuing thence on the range line to the southeast shore of the the lake shore In townshlip 154 and 135, 30 to the intersection of the ran between ranges 30 and 31, thence north on the range line between ranges 30 and 3l to Rainy Kiver and there ending, be and the same is hereby designated and to be known as state road No, 4 M. Oarried. On motion board adjourned to meet at 1:30 o'clock . m. , TANge After Sesston, Board reconvened as per adjournment with the following members present: Clementson and Danaber. and Wright. Moved by Clementson, seconded by Petersen that all bills to be acted upon by the county ing ofsald board, Motion carried. ‘The report of the public examiner was again presented to the board by the auditor. and on motion of Clementson, seconded by o a copy of all overcharges as_report by said examiner for the county attorney and the said county attorney is hereby directed and Instructed to take such action as to him seems proper to recover the amounts to. the county. Motion carried. On motion of - Clementson, seconded by Petersen the bond of G. H. French. county treasurer, in_the amount of -~ $75,000.00 with north portion of Red Lake,. thence! following | A. B. H: line [ A B, Hy etersen, Absent: Sibley | A B, board must be filed with the county auditor | A at least 10 days prior to each and every meet- |- Petersen the auditor was instructed to make | A B H; o commence immediate action to recover otion duly made, seconded and carris the following gl.ll.l were allowed and the audltor Instructed toissue warrants in pay- zaent of the same upon the respective fun A.B. Hazen, fees and mileage justice court! cases %5 CQUEY cases. ... A. B. Hazen, fees and mileage, court cases. . s = 69 34 A. B. Hazen, fees and mileage, justice court cases 5 A. B. Hazen, fees and mileage, A Ci%E cases B. Hazen, of February, 1909, A. B. Hazen, fees and mileage, court commissioner court.. - B. Hazen. fees and ‘mileage, court commissioder court. - B. Hazen, fees and mileage, court commissiener cour. A. B. Hazen, fees and commissioner court. - B. Hazen, fees and mi] AC())Z‘"E‘[ 5 i i . B. Hazen, fees and mil Pyl an leage, district the National Surety Company as surety was accepted and appreved, the same having been approved by the county attorney. On motion of Petersen, seconded by Clementson the insurance polices on the jail and fixtures were accepted and approved, the same having been approved by the county attorney, On_motion of Clementson, seconded by Wright the application of Thomas A. John- soa for a license to sell intoxicating liquors (McDougald) “was granted, and the auditor and chairman of this hoard are hereby authorized to issue said license to said Thomas A. Johnson. the license to_run from the 20th day of December, 1008, ‘to Decomber, 09 : i 1809 On motion of Clementson, seconded by Wright the bond of said Thomas A. Johnson with John Maloney and John Mason as surities was accepted and approved, On motion duly made, seconded and carried reallowed: and the auditor instructed to issue warrants for the same. J. 0. Harris, recording bonds, ete. 350 R, H, Schumaker, premium on £0,000 insurance on_court house, furniture and fixtures for five years. - 900 00 Miller-Davis Printing Co. b was allowed at, McGill-Werner C Bt ;: i Louis T. Dow, treasurer’s daily cas] balance Y Free Press Printing Co., checks. . 1550 Bowser, merchandise for jail. 400 h onlot20f section 18, township 161, range 33 | . the_ following Dbills were recodsidered and |J. P.Lah: 'y A. Hazen, matron of jail Thomas Bailey, board of prisoners, November, 1908 Teomas Bailey, incidental and ex‘nven%ehsuperimendeut of schools.. F! 5, fling oo Oatlis and bonds..—. oy Omcers F. W. Rhoda, clerk of court fees, dis- prigt court : M Dr.E, A. Shannuon, post-mortem bod: of Morrs Bullor: »ov.. o J. M. Phillippi, burial Peter Waish ‘at DOOT farm. J- M. PhillipbY, board and care of Alex Bjorklund, sent to poor farm by Oleary Thomas Johuson, Tepair work at court house L 40 Thomas - 2 240 95 Thomas January | to Januaay 5 soee 2801 Teomas Bailey sherif’s foes and mile- age, district court cases.... .... 5740 Thomas Bailey sheriff’s fées and mile- age, two children to state school at Owatonna and training school at Red S Wing. . 2825 Thomas Bail and’ mileags jus- tice court, cases. .. & 825 Thomas Bailey, fees and mile: . pilee court cases 130 55 homas Balley, tice court cas: L, 183 37 J. M. Phillippi, boarding inmates of ‘Door farm month of November........ 303 60 J. M, Phillippi,_burial of county pau- 3N Phitlippi, 6% . 3. Phillippi, bu: 28 00 26 40 Mrs. Baby Bates. . 840 Mrs. George Knott, care of Robinson chld from May 10, 1908 to Januars 1, 1909, . ceviies . 137 40 Mrs. George Knott, care Baby Bates... 44 00 J. D, Labr, coroner's fees and mileage, death of Erick E, Wickstrom... . 3810 T. P. Lahr, coroner’s fees and mileage,. death of Peter Walsh % . 620 J.P. Lahr, coroner’s f o of Salome Diines ¥ J. P. Lahr, coffin, e B E. H. Marcum, coron fees, etc. 0. H. Fink iy 162 Dr. E. A. Shannon, posi-mortem cxamination Mrs. Hegdlin. . 620 i Warfiel . rent court house and jafl.. : Warfield Electric Co., November cur- rent court house and Jail.. 3 Warfield Electric Oo., current county poor farm November . > Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co. telephones for court honse November Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co, telephones for court house December 18 00 Northwestern Telephane Exchange Co. telephone for county poct farm. Nels &. Hendrickson, carrying pri; clection returns Town of Minnie. . E. Tenier, carryingprimary election reurns Town of Wabanaca allowed at B, D. Bently, carrying general election Teturns, T9wn of Moose Lake...... - Nels G, Hendrickson, carrying géneral election returns Town of Minnie Harry Provore, carrying general tion returns Town of Eland B. A. Ronning, carrving gene tion returns Town of Moose Lale- c, 2 election returns Town of Hag: . % Martin I. Stokke. carrying general election returns Town of Minnie ... Clirist C. Hagen, carrying general elec- tion returns Town of Bemidil S. Rustad, carrying general On motion duly made, seconde the following new bills were audited and allowed, and the auditor was instructed to issue his warrants for. the same: John Wilmann, twodays on board of, audit ....... . Beltrami County News, proces county board October 1, 1908. Beltrami County Ne D! county board, November 17, 1908. Beltrami County Ne: auditor's statemen Bemidji Pioneer Pul quent tax list. Bemidji Pionec license applications. Bemidii Pioveer Publishing Go., pro ceedings of County board, January 5. Bemidil Pioneer Publishing Co., sta- tionery {Or register of deeds..... Bemidji Pioneer Publishing tionery for county treasurer. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing tionery for county superintendent Bemidji Pianeer Publishing. Co. ‘tionery for sherift... . Bemidjf Pioneer Publishing Co.. calendars IFebruary term. . . Lucy A. Hazen, matron at county jail. A. B, Haz ding prisoners month rbussy A. B. Hazen, fees and mileage, district court cases.... .. . . A, B. Hazen, fees and mileaxe districe 1 mary election returns Town of McDougald. Calvert Cantfield, Jr.. clerk of election board, Town of McDougald.... a7 160 Calvert Canfleld, Jr.. clerk general election, Town of McDougald... ... 160 Calvert Canfield, Jr., carrying election returns Town of McDougald, oo 160 N. A, Rippy, carrying general ion returns Town of Gudrid . 220 Christ Thompson, _carryi electlon retnrns Town of Baudette 240 On motion duly made, seconded and carried the following bills were disallowed . L. Oberg.... 25 Village of Baudette. 733 42 E. JiKeating 5 00 E. J. Koaun, ) On motion board adjourned to meet at 9:30/ o'clock a.m, Wednesday, Mazch 25, 1605; Forenoon Session. Board reconvened as per adjourment with all members present. Moved by Wright, seconded by Clementson that the county attorney be and hereby is instructed and directed to commence action immediately in the matter of settlement Dbetween Clearwater and Beltrami counties to recover the proportionate indebtedness due Beltrami connty from Clearwater county at the time of the separation of said counties January 1, 1003. Motion carrled. On motion of Wright, seconded bfl Olement- son the county surveyor, Roy K. Bliler, was instructed to inspect the Mississippf bridge in the town of Frohn, and if said bridge Is found in good condition, to instruct the town board of said town of Krohn to leave the bridge in the condition 1t is at present. On motion duly made, seconded ~and carried Roy K. Bliler, county surveyor, was authorized to secure from timeto time, as they may be needed the necessary field notes for the north porsion of the county., Tobate, 900 2L Phitlippl, b ouse. 30 00 J. M. Phillippi; board of ur month of December. 371 40 7. M. Phillippi, board of people at best house for December. e J. M, Phillippl, board consumptive for 5| ‘month of December. 31 00 7. L Poillippi, soumping one and oné: aif acres at poor farm. ! J. M. Phillippi, boarding month of November. 30 00 J. M. Phillippi, delt ‘court house from poor farm 6500 Phillippi, delivering i ‘cords W00d from poor farm to court honse. 94 00 Bemidjl Pioneer Publishing Oo., sta- tionery for county officers. 4800 Miller-Davis Printing Co, stationery fOT county officers$8.75 aliowed at, 57 McGill-Werner Co. settlement sheots for auditor and treasure; ) Free Press Printing Co, clerk of court, 400 Free Press Printin; county officers: 240 Ploneer Press, blanks for county offi- Pioneor B it a2 loneer Press, re ery tax recor ook .. 880 8380 550 5 | Warfleid Electric Co.. current’ for poor ©C. J. Rolleson, procuring general el tion ballots Town of Wabanaca. P, M. Leonard, procuring general elec- tion ballots Town of Nebish . John Bailey, hauling 170 cords green' wood from Door farm to J(;hnfluiley].\ insoni . Mrs. George Knott, cai son 3 Wartield Electric Co, current for court house and jail for January. farm January.. ‘Warfield Electric current for court house and jail month of February Northwestern Telephone Exchange messages . Northwestern Telephone Co. rent court house January. Northwestern Telephone Exchange C long distance messages. % Northwestern Telephone Co. phone rent court house Februay. Northwestern Telephone Exchan, phone rent county poor farm Janu- ary. > . C. Smi old typewriter: Oarl Peterson. procuring prim: tion ballots Town of Aure. - E. Carson, ice for court house and Jall trom April 8. 1908 to January1, R. H. Schumaker, premium on cou treasurer’s bond in the sum of $75,000. Gilbert Aune, night watch for insane... 43 75 H. A,Simons, drawing jurors for Febru- ary term, districy court 600 - L. Brooks, premium on 15,000 insur- ance on cowity jail building and fix- ures. Charles 2 SE 200 prisoners. gener; tion returns Town of Turtle Rive: 108 On motion duly made, seconded and carried the following bills, allowed at the January | meeting subject to approval of the county attorniy, were taken umder considration and re-ailowed, County Attorney McKusick having so advised the board, Bemidjl Pioneer Publishing Cc tIons‘rg for county officers. Warfiel Electric Co., cur county poor farm December, 1. H. Wagner, two days on audit . 600 On motion duly made, seconded: and carr! the following bills were duallo?i% led Kaye & Carter. . sta- 210 r. T H. Stew McGiil-Woaner Co, ... On motion duly made, seconded and carried the balance of the bills were 1aid over until the noxt meeting. Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, “Very, vefi' rarely.” Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably answer, “Very, very frequently.” Then ask him about Ayer’s aparilla as a tonic for the yo Towall. Arass. Lumber and Buildi’ng Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material ofall descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. : WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB WO0OD St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots are becoming : H scarcer and scarcer. We ] still have a number of good lots in the residence /part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H.A. SIMONS. Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. 9o Si—he | it~ ¢ 'Alfisfia-Yu!;on-Pacific EXPOSITION SEATTLE: June 1 to Oct. 18, 1909 A splendid opportunity -to oombine eduoation wmg pleasure. Make the trip one of maximum enjoyment by taking the luxurious through trains - ofthe S eme Northern Pacific s % x Railway Visiting YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK en route, via Gardiner Gate- way, the official entranoce. 4 Annual Rose:Festival, Portland: June 7-13; . Spokane: Aug. 8-14; N AT Bark. Tone Tacomar S uns oot 1 provide additional attractions. Full particulars, illusirated Exposition folder, with advice about Summer Tourist fares, < upon application to G. A. WALKER On motion duly made, secodded and carried the board adjourned to meet Tuesday, May 25th, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. A.W.DANAHER, - Attest iy Commission est: unty Commissioners. JOHN WILMANN, Auditor and ExOfficlo Clerk of Board. 0 Worcester Sauce Mandalay Sauce Pepper Sauce Bottle Vinegar Moved by Wright. seconded by Clementson that the chairman of the. county board and tho sherill. be Instructed o make & mand for the county sawmill known as “Bower's Mill,” and if. the §21d Shairmen and the sheriff is unable to get on of ‘the | mll, the county.attorney Is heroby instructed PHONE 206 '__e, & Mark [itis our aim to tell the people of Bemidji, through the columns of this paper, what we have in the line of groceries and the quality of them.] PRODUCTS Mrs. Kaise_r’s Peanut butter on sale at our store. ROE & MARKUSEN, _ The Reliable Crocers. usen’s Editorial | Olive Oil . Catsup B 4 Stuffed Olives D e p art me nt Of Baked Beans,Tomato Sauce = Queen Olives 2 Prepared Mustard . | SManzsnilla kj)lives‘ H E I N Z Baked Beans, Plain | piced Pickles : *. § Tomato Soup | Mixed Pickles Apple Butter mnm et 157 VARIETIES {gue ey Chow Chow Currant Jell Mustard Dressing PU RE Raspberry Pf"eaerve Pineapple Preserve Cherry Preserve Strawberry Preserve Blackberry Preserve FOOD BEMIDJI, MINN. PHone 207