Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 4

(Gontlnued from page. 3) icial ditch No. Il. 3 i’:;a’“e:lm of. court teu notices. g‘l nal \ulill‘clnl dll’.elll‘1 58"... er, ser llldlclnl ditch No. 34 W services: as er;: Jlullclll dltcb No. 34. ller. labor;on old:‘cul- red hy enginer, ju- dlclll dltch 34 L addock, .";“ue r. on _const: d?clu diteh No uf Bean, Judlclll diton By ‘Bverts, services as -en: 5udleh! .ditch’ No. 36.. ‘Hendrl eknn, lervlgrl: W, ¢ Eajuil:&ufidl&ol:fl 0. 40. ott, services onglnoer' judicial flltch No 40, _George 'W. Walker, services as engineer, :ludlch.l ditch: No. 40. ‘W.Walker, services :as eer, judlchl ditch: No. 40 h clerk of’ court !eu. 1 atich No. 40.: s, ‘services :as en- No. 42.. : Co,, publish- ing -notice of ‘hearing, county ’ diteh: No. Collard, monuments . llntonanco ork, first ‘district. malnten:nu work, 0. 11;- second du- fllltrlct ...... 3 3 wo‘rk viewing onpoud roads, Kelliher to oner, second strict $6, (ourth district $6. . ‘william Lennon, - committee Tork Slmine proponed, rae? rom {2 er to Spooner, ond. ‘aistrict $14.30, fourth di triot $14.80 ............. T."M. Sorlle, maintenance wor state. road No 1 district ..lli..l iiieadiie e Gust M. 'Nessett, maintenance ‘:;otrk state road No. 10, tourth SEPICE o v eeieaoeesi e ri Beek, maintenance Wwo Ch.“!“ road No. 10, tourth dl erome bl . work, state gnd No. 10, f ten, elt.lfl.t. road’ No. 10. fourth ai W work. state road No, 5, fi r e state rons No. 4. flfth dln!rlut ¢llyton Collard, uarvleel as rod- , county roads 103 and 114, \\lth district ......... H. D. Sorenson, services as rod- ‘man, county ro: dl!tr ct Rako, committee lpectlni bridges 25, 26 and 21. cx"":' cllcl'lllct'i......l ....... B ayton Collard, services as - n?nn, county brldu No. 25. first district man, county third dlstrlct Clayton Collard, se 'xlnan. county bridge No 29, cln.ytnn Collnrd. servic ‘man, count; bridge No. B1, fourth district .......cvi00nee Clayton Collard, services as'rod> man, ‘count; bridge No. M. fourth district ........ vods Clayton Collard, ‘man on_county fourth district ........... o Clayton Collud, uervlueu as rodl man on county b No. 48 fourth district ... ) ‘“A. " Aronson, assis on coupty brldga No 81, uecoml 0 0“ con' Krm;e No. 81, ond '@IStEICt . .viiieeeins Andrew: . Strand, labor on_ con- struction, county b lacoml district Abrahamson, labor on con- ltructlon county bridge No. 81. second AiBtrict . .......... Andrew. ‘Strand, labor on utruellan connty bridge No. an. second district” .......... Gust: Strom, labor on constme- . tion, count bridge ‘No. 31, second district ......... ke Culliton, lnhor on’construc- tion, county No. 31 second district . A."8. Abrahamson; labor on con- struction, county bridge No. 81, second district ......... John Erickson, labor on struction, county bridge No. 31, mecond district. .............. Clarence Peterson, labor on con- truction, county bridge No. 1, second district............ Abrahamson, labor on con ruction, coumy bridge N |31, second district ........ Marvin, use of nlledrlvaa- it ‘Willlami Co., materlnl tor bridge No. u. second di nk ' wllllams, labor “on_con- “#truction, county bridge No. 81, second district ........... ‘Willlams Lumber & "Machinery 'Co., material used on coumy !"rtdge No. 81, second district. Iiton, labor on ~Au Johnson, labor on. con- struction, county bridge No. gecond district 'Blie Boulanger, 2 struction, county bridge No. 8!. second district .Elie - Boulanger, 0! " struction, county bridge No. 81, second trict ........ H%oney Bros., material used on ridge No. !1. second district. . ,Andrew Peterson, labor on_ con- * struction, county bridge No. 33, necond aistrict .....coieiiane q to ‘0. Myran, labor on county rldgd No. 40, ‘third district. Edwards, !abor loadln. ffledrlver county bri % third distriot . . 1 ‘Wi nger. vmuur une t’b F & district. I’Jonls aner. 1abor or. coun y ridge No, 40, third district econd { ¥. Gardner ln-bor losding pile- - driver, counzy bridge No.'40.. ! Carl _‘Stafne, labor 'on county . bridge No. 40, third dlflglct. ¢ M Iamg Thelmer rkvo) Abtfldggdlg{) 1, "t‘g‘rd dlltflc@.. nton, Moller, n o I'dpdl LA :1abor. !on tempo- . Goorke Edw rds, labo No.. 42, mm und fourth 4 «2 thh-& bty omk t.r ........... o Myran; 2“17, 48, third and !ourth TICES . .oeloseianseaae Georca Edwardu. labor nn No. third 'and fou 0. k n, ‘bridge No. 4 o s, Foneth a1 teiet. e No. ou! 8 g€ Reierson, timber- e No. 51, !our!h dhtrlet L. B, sean & Son, It ineer, brldgo No j rid; 1|J. Vondraka, Clarenc bo! _ struction, bridge No. 52. nwld rict e John Turner,: labor n} g‘('m‘, bridge No. 52, secon: - B..T. Davls, labor on constructio bridge No. 52, second. dlntrlot. willlams Lumber & -Machinery Co.,’ material for :construction, bridge No. 2, second district. . Wijliam Rooney, Inbor on ‘con= struction,'bridge No. 52, second district ...l iiiael e i Elie Boulnng r, labor .on con- atmctlon, ridge No. 62, sec-’ ond district .......... Frank Willlams, labor . struction, bridge No. 52, second district ... Clarence Eosler, labor on' ‘con: sgmclclon, bridge No. 52, second stric Frank Williams, “laborson con- cth cond ‘Willlam . struction, brldga No 52 l eond district ....... Plerre Pattérson, | struction, bridge district - . Ele Boulanger, labor, struction, bridge No., H. uecnnd . aistrict .....iciiiiiaieanienn Frank Paterson, labor. on. con- struction, bridge No. 52, second C. E Berry. iabor. on construc: tlon bridge No. 52, second. dis- H Peck 1abor on’ construction, bridge No. 2, second district, Dick Willems, -services as road |~ overseer, unorganized 157-34, second district ........ R Dick Willems, services ‘as road overseer, . unorganized town 158-34, second district. .. P 3. C. Pratt, .labor.on roads in town 159-34, second district.. Dell Church, or..on roads in town 159-34, second district.. James Féuh iabor on_roads in town 1569-34, second district.. ¥. Speth, labor on roads in un- organlzed town. 159-34, second district ............ John. Brunner, labor ‘on roads in unorganized town: 159-34, sec- ond district ,.....c... H. Doubleberger, ‘labor on rondu In unorganized t second district . Clayton Collard, servi d- man, checking culverts, state rural highway No. B M. Erickson, gravel for use on state rural hignway No. 62. A.A. Sather, timber furnighed to fill sink ‘hole, state rural high- way No. 62 .......oicevinevese It was moved by Ellis, seconded- hy Lennon, that Comml.sloneu L and Imsdahl be authorized to t such matters of poor or sick, { be brought to thelr Mtentlon in _su nom anized towns as may be,includ elr districts. Carried, Moved, seconded and carried. to ad- 0 a. m. Tuesday, Mardh . RAKO, Chalrman of Board. goum to 10:0 h, 1918, Atté t, J. L. GEOR( County Audltor SICK WIFE'S STORY SURPRISES nmmm The' following has surprised Be- midji: A business man’s wife suf- fered ‘from -dyspepsia and constipa- tion ' for years., Although she dieted she was so bloated her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOONUFL buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad, ler-i-ka, relieved her INSTANTLY. Because 'Adler-i-ka empties ' BOTH large 'and amall intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stom- ach or gas and prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.. .City Drug 8Stoxe.— Adv. DRVE ANAY HEADAGHE Ahmmmmmm “headache -medicine.” Relieves : FUNERAL’ mascrbn E M. E T N UNDERTAKER ’ - 405 Beltnmi'A,v,e« HUFFMAN & DIENRY FURMITURE & UHIIERTIKIHG, H. N. McKERE, l‘unanl Director ! PHONE 178-W-or R T. Beaudette, | 'Merchant Tallor 210 Third Strge_f ’ A Woman’s Burdenp are lightened when she turns to .the right medicine. If her existence is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli- cate ‘derangements, and painful dis- orders that afflict her sex, she -will’ find relief and ‘emancipation ‘from her !roub- les in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrmfion. If she’s over-worked, nervous, or * down,” she finds new life and stren; It's a powerful, invigorating tonic nervine which was discovered and u: py an emiment physician for’ manyfe:;ii in - cases of “femalo comp!| laints” from | Weaknesses. tyoung ‘girls just entes- once! ing womanhood wonien at the crit- ical time of hfe, in beanng-down ser- sations, . pains, -ulceration, i’n‘hmnnhon, blister,|and kmdfed ailments, the “Favotite Pre- “| ternal m 56.40 I:xeellm! for sore throat, bronchitis, cm;lp,aflflemsya:thml.mw:.wn- gflp?n“!’l!fl acheaofd:ehckor rms:edfeet.qldsotflxedleu(itm px events SUBSCRIBE TODAY i ..._,,@_..._,Mufl.x_ scription” is -the "only medicine ‘put up without alcohol—mgredxents on. wrafl~ per. All druggis! Ligquid ‘or -tablets. Tablets, 60 cents Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, .Buffalo, N. Y, ten cents for trial package. 4] Durura, Misn—"T am a great be- liever in Dr. Pierce's medadnes “T'hayve taken ‘Favorite Prescription’ for weak- ness” peculiar to women “and found it very beneficial. 1-had taken other ‘med- icines for this ailment but ;hd not get any relief. I also use the. ‘Pleasant Pellets’ for disordered stomach, billious- ness and headaches—there is nothmg better. I .can highly recommend- Dr. Pierce’s medicines from. the actual use of them”—Mgs. R. THAYER, 4027 ‘West 5th Street. - Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for thef ‘have been favorably known for: 50-years, 'Englund mported ustria and »iar-away Java. ced all #he w it heeded. and had some to’ expo England’s supply of sugar fgom. Centralv ropé '!‘he‘prm;wof Europe have overrun ‘the Belgmm. Poland and Russia. e ithe vast sugar beet ‘area of, f OB (v(» thu-d of the world’s former ;¢ Y gre able to delwer 9 nomal 5 'amountof sugar every day..- ‘ . The supply of faw sugar in the ana, kad the sugar-beet fields o "t}io_flfl’d!ew R oady ‘summer. ‘gave evidence ‘of -being enough for allneeds. . - - ‘ Butthetateofconsumpuonhad"' it mcreased . An extra 450000;1100- “You can't eat your?cake‘ aml. have it too” A part of flus mcreased demand : for sugar was due to the nation- 4o the wpthiias upq:fi(efigold. be- cause’ no nation can spafe ‘the shtps to carry ‘it ‘l‘hu couutry and Eumpe could onlyprocure sugar|fre Java by using sh:ps badly: needgd 10 carry American’ troops and supplies to Al"rance. : . 4 -~ It takes> 150 days for a: cltgo ‘ship traveling at the rate of 200 ~'miles’ a day to. goufrom England . to Java dnd return, counhng in the loading and uch both ends. The'same ship travel- ing between New Yq:k and France takes 50 days for a round tl’lp. ‘Therefore the same 'slup can make ‘three round |trips: ‘between New York and France while it is’ making one 'round trip between Ensland and Java. g 'l‘he compemmn among nations for Cuban. raw st has forced - upits. pnce. w:th Jiecessary cor- " responding increas: the cost of tefined sugar. ‘This competition has now been overcome by the combined efforts of ‘the United States Food Administration, the Allied Governments, and all ele- ments of the sugar. industry. In the midst of such abnomal .condxtlons. ‘this | ompany has done: everythmg ‘ in co-operahon wit 4 nrent; to° provide an even dmfi!m-' tion of sugar to ccusumefl at the "lowest possible pnoe In constant efiott to stab:hze_ the price, we have even sold sugar at less than marke prices—for . 'some time at a full cent a pound below the muket. Last l-‘ebruaryanpi Match there were severe: strikes 'in ‘the re- -finenes of this and other com- panies. ‘But in the face of the new: probiems thus created, we the sugar bpwl. Sugar other coun cheapest fond ‘the, Admitte units. years-are séudled sugar. - three 120- different grpcers. check hoardmg readwstment. age Sugars. wide ‘save the fnnt crop move- - ment. The sugar thus used is not ‘gone.. Itis u\ved. Ttis simply:in* - the fruit and jam jar mstead of : has sold in' the Umted," t States thrqughout ‘the war at an . average' pnce lower than in any - It is.one of the natxon has. one of the' renwns g for this bri mnt showing, in view . ‘of changed ' world . conditions, has been the fact that the domestic cane refimng mdustry is in latge Itisa notpworthy tnlmte to the . domestic refmmg industry which will ' be: better appreciated ‘the “more the events of the last two - Domino’ Package Sugats have been ‘of great value in the wider and more 'even dlstnbuhon of ,A “barrel holds 350 pounds: of loose sugar, all of ‘which usually goes to one grocer. It has been possible to! ship practncally ‘the same amou?t of package sugar in ound cases to three The groqer has been_able: to handle these Domino Cane Sugars < already packaged in cartons and small cotton bags, thus tending to It will be necessary for grocers' -and consumers to watch carefully their distribution and purchases during the gpproachmg penod of Housewivescan co-operate w:th ; this plan by buying Dommo Pack- The refmenes are now startmg up and supfihes of raw sugar com- ing forward, but it will take weeks, and’ possibly months, for the re- turn of normal cqnditions. In war time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the ' mterests of the public we serve. Amms«gunefinmg ‘“‘Sweeten it with Domino*’ Granulated, ‘l‘ublet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown [ o DI Sy L e