Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 4

A e i i AKX KRR KK KKK KK * LAKE HATTIE. * KRR KR KRR KKK KKK P. O. Christoson of Park Rapids was a caller at G. D. Greigg’s last Saturday evening. Anton Hanson and Mrs. Louis Hanson of Becida passed through here en route to Park Rapids last Saturday. Gust Peterson took his departure r‘ecently for the harvest fields of North Dakota. Vilmar Horner left on Saturday of last week for his old home in Shel- dahl, Ia., where he has employment. The first threshing of the season in this vicinity was done this week on the Gust Peterson farm by a thresher owned by Horner, Kingman & Company. Juel Harpel and Myron Searl vis- ited Juel's cousin, Ellis Horner, at St. Anthony’s hospital while in Be- midji Tuesday. They report Ellis as feeling quite cheerful and somewhat improved in health. D. C. Searl, solicitor for the Salva- tion Army campaign, has met with good success, our people having sub- seribed a little more than the allot- ment for the town. Rev. Morton of Lake Itasca held religious services at the town hall again last Sunday. He and Mrs. . Morton were dinmer guests at the " Geo. Stillwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and little son, “Buster,” left Monday morning for their home near Polk City, Ia., after a pleasant viist with Mrs. Wilson’s brother, S. J. Horner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henderson and three children are the guests of Mrs. Henderson’s sister, Mrs. H. H. Tiara and family. They arrived by auto last Friday from Madrid, Ia. Mr. Ivo VanDoran and sister, Miss Irma, who have been guests of the H. Kingman household, for the past week, left for their home at Grimes, Ja., Monday evening. . Mrs. Inman Breece and daughter, Miss Leola Dix and Miss Cora Little, all of Gray Eagle, are spending a fortnight with Mrs. Breece’s sister- in-law, Mrs. E. E. Watts and family. Mrs. Breece was formerly a resident of this town. Dr. and Mrs. Sherburn of Rich- field, Minn., were guests of Mrs. John Mickalson and Mrs. Mary Se- gar for a short time Sunday. Mrs. Mickalson was formerly a pupil of Mrs. Sherburn and they had not met for a number of years. Robert Graber, wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horning, and children and Miss Myrtle Comstalk, motored from Mantrap last Friday for a visit with Mrs. Horning’s uncle, L. V. Harpel and family. The party left for Minneapolis Sunday morning via Clear Lake for a few days visit with the George Rickenberg family, after which the Hornings and Miss Comstalk returned to their home at Sheldahl, Ia. K EE KKK KKK KKK KK x GRANT VALLEY * IEEEEREEEEER R R R Mrs. Byron Bdwards and daugh- ter, Pearl, were Bemldji shoppers Tuesday. ' Miss Gwendolene Kline returned to her home here after a two weeks visit with relatives in Winnipeg. Elmer Delap, who has heen shock threshing at Perth, N. D., returned to the Casper Knapp home Tuesday and Wednesday left for Oshakosh, ‘Wis., where he will undergo an oper- ation for hernia. Mrs. T. J. Wright called on Mrs. Sarah Knapp Sunday evening. Mrs. Aaron Cotheran is visiting Mrs. Sarah Knapp while her husband is away threshing. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Kline and daughter, Gwendolene called on C. W. Kingsbury and family Monday even- ing. Fern and Fred Lange, Jr., were guests of Marjorie Kingsbury Tues- day. Peter Frost and wife were Bemidji shoppers Monday. Mrs. John Rossier and children visited at the H. S. Stilwell home last week. Fred Boyd took his small son to Bemidji last Tuesday to consult a physician. The child has an d¢rrup- tion on its face which was thought to be ringworm. Fred Boyd has been helping C. W. Kingsbury stack grain. EEE KK XK KK KK KKK * PINEWOOD. * ISR R R RS R R R L R Misses Ruth and Attina Stay and Stella Olsen from Wilton spent Sun- day with Misses Thara and Helga Bakken, Miss Florence Miller, who has ‘been visiting her brother, S. C. Miller, for over a week returned to her home at Federal Dam Wednesday morning. Louis Stahr returned from a busi- ‘mess trip at Cass Lake and Federal Dam Tuesday evening. Mrs. 8. C. Miller was a Bemidji visitor Tuesday. T. B. Millar left for International Falls Wednesday. He will be gone about ten days on behalf of the state of Minnesota concerning flouage cases around Rainy and Kabetogoma Lakes. N. B. Nelson of Leonard has a crew at work here this week disman- tling the boiler in the lath mill. He will install it in the Leonard school for steam heating purposes. Mrs. Chris Moller went to Bemidji Saturday to meet Mr. Moller and do some shopping. John Holten, with Mr. and Mrs. Rude, autoed to Climax Sunday to visit with “our old friend’s” Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis. Mr. Stubr took the T. B. Millar family out to George Secrest’s for Sunday dinner. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fenton came to visit Mrs. Fenton’s father and mother Saturday, returning to Be- midji Monday morning. KEERKHRKE R KR HKK * NORTHERN * KKK KKK KK KK KKK KK D. A. Whiting and family motored to Frazee, Minn., Saturday after- noon, returning Sunday. They were accompanied on the homeward trip by Miss Phylis Gould of Eckles, who has been spending the past two months at Clitherall, Minn., with relatives. Among the Bemidji visitors Sat- urday were Mrs. J. Noel, Mrs. S. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rendell, and Mrs. E. Letcher. + Mrs. George Day and son, Herman have gone to Wales, N. D., for the threshing season. Mrs. Day will take charge of a cook car owned by R. B. Anderson. Corn harvesting has begun in this locality. Contractors have begun work om the new consolidated school build- ing. KRR R R KKK * STEENERSON. * ER KKK KKK KK KKK Steenerson was hard hit Tuesday morning whenthe severest storm that ever struck that vicinity burst. The rain fell. in torrents, followed by a severe thunder storm and in the night heavy hail fell in a hard drive and put the gardéns of the commun- ity out of commission. Walter Shoeberg returned from Thief River, Falls, accompanied by Floyd Patten, who is visiting his parents in Minnie. Fay Evans, who has been in France with the A. E. F. returned to his home Wednesday. He is receiving the congratulations of his many friends upon his safe return William Zavorall has the contract to repair bridges washed out by the late rain storms. Ole Prestabak autoed up from Thief River Falls Sunday. Ed Fosburg, who has been spend- ing a few days on his homestead, re- turned home to Thief River Falls Thursday. E. A. Evans made a trip to Good- ridge Thursday and returned Satur- day with a load of goods for P. M. Swanson. Ole Roen and family visited in Thorhult Friday. P. P. Palmer came in on Thursday to spend a few days on his homestead. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION (Continued from Page 3) Tenstrike, 30 per cent. Turtle River, 60 per cent. Wilton, 60 per cent. Ttem 12D, Class 3, cows. Increases: Town of Alaska, 40 per cent. Town of Angle, 30 per cent. Town of Baudette, 20 per cent. Town of Beaver Dam, 10 per cent. Town of Benville, 50 per cent. Town of Big Grass, 20 per cent. ‘fown of Birch Island, 10 per cent. Town of Hamre, 50 per cent. Town of Jones, 60 per cent. Town of Lammers, 10 per cent. Town of Langor, 50 per cent. Town of Maple Ridge, 10 per cent. Town of McDougald, 30 per cent. Town of Meadowland, 10 per cent. ‘Town of Minnie, 40 per cent. Town of Nebish, 10 per cent. Town of Northwood, 60 per cent. Town of Port Hope, 30 per cent. Town of Potamo, 40 per cent. Town of Quiring, 10 per cent. L4 Town of Roosevelt, 40 per cent. Town of Rulien, 10 per cent. Town of Shotley, 20 per cent. Town of Spruce Grove, 20 per cent. Town of Steenerson, 30 per cent. Town of Sugar Bush, 10 per cent. Town of Turtle River, 10 per cent. Town of Walhalla, 20 per cent. Town of Wabanica, 30 pers cent. Town of Washkish, 15 per cent. Town of Winner, 20 per cent. Town of Yale, 30 per cent. Town of Unor. No. 3, 30,_per cent. Town of Unorg. No. 4, 10 per cent. Town of Unorg. No. 5 30 per cent. Town of Solway, 15 per cent. Decreases; Town of Battle, 10 per cent. Town of Bemidji, 10 per cent. Town of Birch, 10 per cent. Town of Blackduck, 10 per cent. Town of Boone, 30 per cent. Town of Brook Lake, 40 per cent. Town of Buzzle, 10 per cent. Town of Chilgren, 10 per cent. Town of Cormant, 10 per cent. Town of Durand, 10 per cent. Town of Eckles, 10 per cent. Town of Eugene, 20 per cent. ‘Town of Irohn, 10 per cent. Town of Hagali, 10 per cent. Town of Hornet, 10 per cent. Town of Kelliher, 10 per cent. Town of Langor, 25 per cent. Town of Lee, 10 per cent. Town of Liberty, 10 per cent. Town of Myhre, 10 per cent. Town of Norris. 10 per cent. Town of Northern, 10 per cent. Town of O'Brien, 10 per cent. Town of Prosper, 10 per cent. Town of Rapid River, 10 per cent. Town of Shooks, 10 per cent. Town of Summit, 10 per cent. Town of Swiftwater, 10 per cent. Town of Taylor, 10 per cent. Town of Ten Lake, 40 per cent. Town of Woodrow, 10 per cent,. Town of Unorg. No. 3, 10 per cent. Town of Bemidjl, (city), 30 per cent. cemnd. Town of Nymore, Add. to Bem. 30 per Town of Baudette, 15 per cent. Funkley, 40 per cent. Kelliher, 10 per cent. Redby, 10 per cent. Spooner, 30 per cent. Tenstrike, 30 per cent. Turtle River, 36 per cent. Wilton, 10 per cent. Item 13, Class 3, Sheep of all ages. Increases: Town of Alaska, 300 per cent. Town of Beaver Dam, 20 per cent. Town of Benville, 20 per cent. Town of Buzzle, 20 per cent. Town of Eckles, 20 per cent. Town of Frohn, 150 per cent. Town of Jones, 150 per cent. Town of Keil, 76 per cent. Town of Lammers, 75 per cent. Town of Liberty, 20 per cent. Town of Maple Ridge, 10 per cent. Town of McDougald, 756 per cent. Town of Meadow Land, 10 per cent. Town of Minnie, 76 per cent. Town of Northwood, 100 per cent. Town of Roosevelt, 10 per cent. Town of Swiftwater, 50 per cent. Town of Taylor, 10 per cent. Town of Tuttle Lake, 20 per cent. Town of Washkish, 50 per cent. Town of Zipple, 10 per cent. Town of Unorg., No. 4, 10 per cent. Decreases: Town of Battle, 40 per cent. Town of Baudette, 50 per cent. Town of Big Grass, 20 per cent. Town of Brook Lake, 30 per cent. Town of Durand, 30 per cent. Town of Eugene, 50 per cent. Town of Grant Valley, 15 per cent. Town of Hagali, 16 per cent. Town of Hamre, 20 per cent. Town of Kelliher, 20 per cent. Town of Nebish, 60 per cent. ‘Town of Northern, 20 per cent. Town of O'Brien, 35 per cent. Town of Ploneer, 25 per cent. Town of Port Hope, 25 per cent. Town of Potamo, 50 per cent. Town of Prosper, 10 per cent. Town of Sugar Bush, 20 per cent. Town of Summit, 10 per cent. Town- of Turtle River, 10 per cent. Town of Ten Lake, 20 per cent, Town of Walhalla, 10 per cent. Town of Wabanica, 10 per cent. ‘Town of Wheeler, 20 per cent. Town of Woodrow, 30 per cent. Town of Yale, 20 per cent. Town of Unorg., No. 3, 20 per cent. Town of Unorg, No. 5, 20 per cent. Town of Bemidfl, 20 per cent. Town of Funkley, 10 per cent. Town of Spooner, 50 per cent. Town of Tenstrike, 50 per cent. Town of Turtle River, 30 per cent. Item 14-A, Class 3, Hogs not over three months old. Increase: Town of Alaska, 10 per cent. Town of Angle, 50 per cent. Town of Battle, 40 per cent, Town of Baudette, 100 per cent. Town of Beaver Dam, 20 per cent. Town of Benville, 40 per cent. Town of Big Grass, 40 per cent. Town of girch, 100 per cent. Town of Buzzle, 40 per cent. Town of Cormant, 10 per cent. Town of Durand, 40 per cent. Town of Eugene, 10 per cent. Town of Hagali, 10 per cent. Town of Hamre, 100 per cent. Town of Hornet, ‘10 per cent. Town of Jones, 30 per cent. Town of Lakewood, 10 per cent. Town of Lammers, 20 per cent. Town of Lee, 30 per cent. Town of Liberty, 40 per cent. Town of Maple Ridge, 50 per cent. Town of McDougald, 40 per cent. Town of Minnie, 40 per cent. Town of Nebish, 10 per cent. Town of Northwood, 40 per cent. Town of Obrien, 20 per cent. Town of Quiring, 20 per cent. Town of Roosevelt, 40 per cent. Town of Shotley, 10 per cent. Town of Spruce Grove, 110 per cent: Town of Wabanica, 20 per cent. Town of Wheeler, 40 per cent. Town of Winner, 160 per cent. Town of Unorg., No. 5, 40 per cent. Town of Spooner, 40 per cent. Decreases: Town of Bemidji, 25 per cent. Town of Blackduck, 50 per cent. Town of Chilgren,-10 per cent. Town of Frohn, 10 per cent. ‘Town of Langor, 40 per cent. Town of Myhre, 40 per cent. Town of Northern, 30 per cent. Town of Port Hope, 30 per cent. Town of Prosper, 20 per cent. Town of Spooner, 40 per cent. Town of Summit, 40 per cent. Town of Turtle Lake, 80 per cent. Town of Turtle River, 25 per cent. Town of Ten Lakes, 76 per cent. Town of Walhalla, 40 per cent. Town of Woodrow, 10 per cent. Town of Zipple, 20 per cent. Unorg., No. 2, 10 per cent. Baudette, 40 per cent. Blackduck, 40 per cent. Funkley, 50 per cent. Kelliher, 75 per cent. Tenstrike, 50 per cent. Item B-14, C 3. Hogs three months old and over. Increase: Town of Alaska, 80 per cent. Town of Benville, 80 per cent. Town of Big Grass, 10 per cent. Town of Birch Island, 50 per cent. Town of Brook Lake, 10 per cent Town of Cormant, 40 per cent. Town of Eckles, 80 per cent. Town of Frohn, 80 per cent. Town of Hagali, 10 per cent. Town of Hornet, 10 per cent. Town of Jones, 40 per cent. Town of Langor, 20 per cent. Town of Lee, 30 per cent. Town of Liberty, 30 per cent. Town of Maple Ridge, 30 per cent. ylown of McDougald, 80 per cent. Town of Nebish, 20 per cent. Town of Minnie, 200 per cent. Town of Northwood, 30 per cent. Town of Port Hope, 10 per cent. Town of Quiring, 80 per cent. Town of Rapid River, 10 per cent. Town of Roosevelt, 80 per cent. Town of Rulien, 150 per cent. Town of Shotley, 40 per cent. Town of Spooner, 20 per cent. Town of Spruce Grove, 80 per cent. Town of Steenerson, 150 per cent. Town of Wabanica, 100 per cent. Town of Woodrow, 20 per cent. Town of Yale, 20 per cent. Town of Zipple, 80 per cent. Town of Unorg. Dist. No. 4, 150 per Town of Unorg. Dist, No. 5, 80 per cent. Bemidji, 125 per cent. 3 Nymore, 1256 per cent, Baudette, 40 per cent. Funkley, 20 per cent. Redby, 50 per cent. Tenstrike, 50 per. cent. Decreases: Town of Durand, 10 per cent. Town of Hland, 20 per cent. Town of Myhre, 10 per cent.. Town of Norris, 10 per cent. Town of Red Lake, 10 per cent. Town of Shooks, 10 per cent. Town of Sugar Bush, 10 per cent. Town of Swiftwater, 10 per cent. Town of Turtle River, 10 per cent. Town of Ten Lake, 20’per cent. Town of Washkish, 40 per cent. Town of Unorg. No. 2, 10 per cent. Tov:n of Kelliher, 30 per cent. Item 20. Class 3, Automobiles and Auto Trucks. Increases: City of Bemidji, 10 per cent. Vill. Nymore, 10 per cent. Vill. Blackduck, 10 per cent. Solway, 20 er cent. Spooner, 40 per cent. Tenstrike, 50 per cent. Decreases: Baudette, 20 per cent. Kelliher, 26 per cent. No changes were made on the follow- ing classes: Class 2, item No. 2 to 10 inclusive. Class 3, item 21 to 49 inclusive. iC'[u:-)s 3, item 11-F, 12-F, 15 to 19 inclu- sive. Class 4, items 50 to 57, inclusive. Board reconvened at 10 a. m. Monday, August 4th, as per adjournment with all members present. It was moved, seconded and carried that the land values exclusive of struc- tures within the following towns should be raised by percentage as follows: Increase: Town of Angle, 100 per cent. Town of Alaska, 40 per cent. Town of Battle, 200 per cent. Town of Benville, 20 per cent. Town of Big Grass, 10 per cent. Town of Brook Lake, 40 per cent. Town of Eland, 10 per cent. “Town of Frohn, 60 per cent. Town of Grant Valley, 80 per cent. Town of Hamre, 10 per cent. Town of Jones, 20 per cent. Town of Keil, 70 per cent. Town of Lakewood, 100 per cent. Town of McDougald, 400 per cent. Town of Minnie, 10 per cent. Town of Moose Lake, 30 per cent. Town of Myhre, 150 per cent. Town of Prosper, 50 per cent. Town of Patamo, 50 per cent. Town of Quiring, 40 per cent. Town of Roosevelt, 20 per cent. Town of Rulien, 20 per cent. Town of Rapid River, 10 per cent. Town of Red Lake, 90 per cént. Town of Swiftwater, 90 per cent. Town of Spruce Grove, 20 per cent. Town of Steenerson, 150 per cent. Town of Shotley, 20 per cent. own of Ten Lake, 20 per cent. own of Wabanica, 40 per cent. Town of Washkish, 10 per cent. Town of Walhalla, 20 per cent. Town of Wheeler, 40 per cent. Town of Woodrow: 10 per cent. Town of Zipple, 40 per cent. Unorg. Dist. No. 2, 40 per cent. Unorg. Dist, No. 3-A, 40 per cent. Unorg. Dist. 3-B, 10 per cent. Unorg. Dist. No. 4, 20 per cent. It was moved, seconded and carried that the land values exclusive of struc- tures in the following towns should be lowered by percentage as follows: Decreases: Town of Boone, 50 per cent. Town of Eugene, 10 per cent. Town of Liberty, 10 per cent. Town of Meadowland, 20 per cent. Town of Pioneer, 20 per cent. Moved, seconded and carried that the assessment of A. C. Johnson Lumber Company should be fixed at 105 M logs at $8.00, $8.40 full and true; 325 M lum- ber at $12.00, $39.00 full and true. Moved, seconded and carried that the Auditor place 5000 poles in the Hornet assessment book against the National Pole & Tie Company, same being omitted by the assessor of that township. Moved, seconded and carried that the assessment of the National Pole and Tie Company be reduced to. agree with the supervisors figures in the town of i 'g'l)lpoks, which was 86,100 poles, $24,670.~ journ to 2:00 p. m., August Bourd reconvened as per adjournment | visors with all members present. classify 14 horses belonging to Bemidji Mfg. Company, from column showing | conclu: 16 years and over, to column of three |rect ac years under 16 be equalized at $126.00 full and true. Auditor be authorized to place assess- ment against the American Cedar Co., for 4,280 posts at 9c each, $385.00 full and true, same being omitted by assess- or of Summit township. raise Meloney Bros. assessment, ay was Moved, Moved, Moved, Moved, HACKETT, GATES, HURTY CO. _P.R. L. HARDENBERGH & CO. “O’'DONNELL SHOE CO. and C ad- | shown conclusively that error was made T carrie?mt‘o ad in provious checking of report of super- ith assessor. assessment of Partridge Dyer Co.. and |second seconded and carrled to re- | Rainey River Supply Co. be left as re- turned 1.y assessor, as board was shown | ber from $14.00 per M to ording to supervisors report. Moved by Imsdahl, seconded by Hayes that the assessment of Carl J. Olson of | 490,00, Baudette be reduced $2000 as evidence | 30,000 at $7,5600. shown that assessment was too high in proportion to other assessments in the same class. Carried. years. and to Lath, 1,000,000 at $3,000. seconded and carried that the journ Sine Die. Moved, seconded and carried to ad- journ to 9:30 August 6th. Board reconvened as per adjournment A. seconded and carried not to|with all members present. Mr. Dahlberg, representing the Inter- Attest: D. JOHNSON, 7 Secretary of the Board. 1tws21 SAINT PAUL” MARKET* WEEK AUGUST 30th MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AUGUST 30th TO v T0 SEPT. 6th, 1919 SEPT. 6th, 1919 ° $150,000,000.00 worth of fresh, up-to-date merchandise will be on show at attractive prices for quick delivery to enterprising North- western merchants during fair week at Saint Paul, the “supreme market.” The merchants who attend this great merchandising event will be able to offer their customers wonderful values in all kinds of desirable, up-to-date merchandise comprising holiday goods, bread and bakery goods, coal, coke, groceries, boots and shoes, cigars, confectionery, crackers, crockery and glassware, cutlery, drugs, dry goods, electric goods, flour, furs, hats, caps, gloves, hardware, heating materials.and plumbers’ supplies, furnishings and clothing, millinery, musical instruments, notions and jewelry, paints and oils, rubbers and rubber goods, sporting goods, syrups, stamps, ready-to-wear garments, carpets, rugs, linoleums, and every other possible need of the storekeeper and his customers. Come to Saint Paul to do your buying. Stop in ‘“The City Beautiful’’ where they are always glad to. see you. Let us see you at Saint Paul during Market and Fair Week, August 30 to September 6, inclusive. Signed: J. H. ALLEN & CO. Crocers Allen Square ARMOUR & CO. " Packing House Products Seuth St. Paul CRANE & ORDWAY CO. Heating, Plumbing and Waterwoths 5th & Rosabel W.J. DYER & BRO. Musical Mdse., Victrola Distributors 21-23-25-27 W. 5th St. FARWELL, OZMUN, KIRK & CO. Harduare and Sporting Goods 2nd and Jackson FINCH, Van SLYCK & McCONVILLE Dry Goods Park Square FOLEY BROS. GROCERY CO. Broadway, Prince and Pine FOOT, SCHULZE & CO. 9th, 10th and Robert Grocers Boots and Shoes GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. Rubber Goods Park Square GORDON & FERGUSON Hats, Gloves, Furs 4th and Sibley C. GOTZIAN & CO. Boots and Shoes Park Square Grocers GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. GUITERMAN BROS. 3rd and Broadway 4th and Sibley 4th and Rosabel 237 E. 8th St. 8th and Jackson 346-350 Sibley St. 5th and Sibley §hirl:, Furnishings, Outer Garments, Hardware, Sports Gané: Harness and Auto Supplies HART & MURPHY HUGO HIRSCHMAN CO. LANPHER, SKINNER & CO. LINDEKE, WARNER & SONS 5th, Rosabel, Broadway J. T. McMILLAN COMPANY Upper Levee NICOLS, DEAN & GREGG Heavy Hardware and Automotioe Equipment 8th and _Slbley NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 174_-182 E. 6th St. “ Eoerything Electrical and Automobile Accessories, NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO. Merchants National Bank Building NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, Inc. D oo BoidesGoode Park Square High Grade Shoes for Men and Wam ST. PAUL FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO,, Home Office: Rice Park ST. PAUL MILLING CO. 905 Pioneer Building SANITARY FOOD MFG. CO. Crackers and Confectionrry University and Fairview SCHEFFER & ROSSUM CO. Harness, Shoe Findings, duto Supplies _ 104.E. 10th St. G. SOMMERS & CO. ) General Merchandise, Holiday Goods Park Sq'uare STRONGE & WARNER CO. Millinery 261-269 E. 5th Street SWIFT & CO. i South St. Paul TOWLE MAPLE PRODUCTS CO. 73, }fse Water, Custer & Chicago Aves. Cigar Manufacturers Wholesale Dry Goods Spaciallies and Ready-lo-wear Hats, Gloves, Furs Dry Goods Packing House Products Komo Flour *“See our special Fair Week exhibit at our plant "WALDORF PAPER PROD. CO., Madelia, Wabash, Hampden & Myrtle i (Paper Stock Division) “Save your waste paper—we buy it” == Round Trip Tickets to St. Paul from all Minnesota -~ Points at Fare and One-Half on all Railroads. national Lumber Co. was given a hear- ing as to why their assessment in the vll}lugel of tS}}woénler sh?uld'rtlot be ralu:g. N o o After lengthy scussion ‘was moved, Moved, seconded and carried that the oni Unanlnously. carrled te raise the item of 19,000,000 feet of lum- he bal ¥ (o shown. 18 sup: sor- | and the balance o em shown in sup- e ot recat ervisors report be listed on book as fol- Poles 700 at Logs 9,000,000 at $81,000, Posts 3000 at '$270. Moved, seconded and carried to ad- EDWARD PAULSON, Chairman of Board. 10th and Sibley { § ( | |