Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 9

§ S P, P FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1919 OPPICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE | pensation set at $1,800 per year, both|gejjjher Hotel, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS, DECEMBER 2, 1919. The board of county commissioners of Bejtrami County met on Tuesday, De- cember 2nd, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., pursuant to adjournment with all mem- bers present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and duly approved. The report of William Lennon, mem- ber of the board, delegated to attend the drainage meeting held at Thief River Falls, November 7th, 1919, was read and ordered filed. Action on County road petition pre- sented by H. Klasen et al was taken as follows: Whereas, on the 2nd day of December, 1919, a_ petition signed by twenty-four freeholders of Beltrami County was pre- sented to us praying for the establish- ment of a highway running into more than one town of said county, and mnot within the limit of any incorporated city, and described as follows: Begin- ning at the southwest corner of section 18-148-34, running thence east 3 miles to the southeast corner of section 16-148- 34, thence north quarter mile between sections 15 and 16, town 148, range “r’ thence east through sections 14 and 15 to the north and south quarter line in section 14-148-34, thence north quarter mile to the center of section 14-148-34, thence east on the quarter line through sections 13 and 14, town 148, range 33, and section 18, town 148, range 33 and to be connected with other roads as fol- Jows: State road No. 8 at the west end and County road Ne. 24 at the east end and terminating at the quarter corner to sections 17 and 18, town 148, range 33, and the board of county commissioners of said county having determined -that in the judgment of a majority of its members said petition is reasonable on its face; It is hereby ordered, that a hearing be had on said petition at Be- midji, in said county, on Tuesdag. the 3rd day of February, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time and place said board will hear all that may be said in favor of, and against, the granting of id: petition. i san ’1): further ordered, that Commis- sioners Paulson and Hayes, members of the board be, and they hereby are, ap- pointed a committee to examine said proposed route of said road, and that said committee meet upon the route of said road at the house of L. O. Myhre, in said ceunty, on Friday the 30th day of January, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m., for £ examination of said pro- before specified, and that notices hereolf be given and posted as d by law. "fl‘é‘z‘}fin o¥1 County road petition pre- sented by A. Klein, et al, was taken as st mlv};l::reas, On the 2nd day of Decem- ber, 1919, a petition signed by twenty- four freeholders of Beltrami County was presented to us praying for the estab- lishment of a highway running into more than one town of said county, and not within the limits of any incorporat- od city, and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of section 32-147-33, running thence mnorth on section line as near as pracuc%l be- tween sections 32 and 33, 28 and 21, 16 and 17, 8 and 9, ¢ and 5, in town 147, range 33 and sections 32 and 33, 28 ax;d 29, to the quarter corner to sections 28 and 29, town 148, range 33, thence west one mile on the quarter hy!e through section 29, town 148,-range 33, as near as practical to the quarter corner to sec- tions 29 and 30, town 148, range 33, thence north on the section line as near as practical between sections 29 and 30, 19 and 20, town 148, range 33, and there ending and to be connected with other roads as follows: With Irvin avenue in the City of Bemidji at the place .of the beginning and with County road No. 24, at the north end and terminating at the northeast corner section 19, town 148, range 33, and the board of county commissioners of said county having de- termined that in the judgment of 2 ma- jority of its members said petition is reasonable on its face; It is hereby ordered, That a hearing be had on said ‘petition at Bemidji in said county, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of February, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m._ at which time and place said board will hear all that may be said in favgr of, and against, the ranting of said petition. g ¥ It is further ordered, That Commis- sioners Paulson and Hayes, members of this board be, and they hereby are, ap- pointed a committee to examine said proposed route of said road, and that said committee meet upon the route of said road at Puposky in said county, on Friday, the 30th day of January, 1920, at 1 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ex- amination of said proposed route of said road; and make report thereof at said meeting of said board hereinbefore spec- ified, and that notices hereof be given and posted as provided by law. The following petition for the organi- zation of a new town was presented to county commissioners. “The undersigned, a majority of the male freeholders who are legal voters |. of congressional, township No. 158, range 32, in Beltrami County, which township contains twenty-five or more legal voters do hereby petition your hon- orable board to be organized as a town under the provisions of sectiom 451 of the revised laws of Minnesota for 1905, relating to township organizations and that such town be named Victory town- ship. Dated this 20th day of Noverfber, 919: A. D. 191 J. F. Parker. McMeen. L. R. Parker. ‘William Olson. W. A. Brewer. H. W. Crabtree. U. A. Morrill. C. R. Crabtree. James C. Love. Charles W. Callahan. Joseph A. Beaudet. John E. F. Kvalues. Robert ‘Miller. Martin Germanson. C. G. Clayton. Nels Hanson. August H. Svedback. Olop O. Berg. 5 Charles 1. Brewer. The following resolution was offered and moved for adoption by Commission- er_Imsdahl: ‘Whereas a petitions has been made to the board of county commissioners pur- porting to be signed by the majority of the legal male freeholders in the con- gressionai district 158-32, praying that this said township be organized into a town, and that it be named VICTORY Now, therefore be it resolved that the petition be and the same is hereby grant- ed, that the boundaries of the said town be and the same hereby are made co- extensive with the boundaries of said township 158-32 and said town so or- ganized be named ‘‘Victory.” The motion being seconded by Com- ‘missioner Hayes was put to a vote and duly carried. Commissioner Ellis of- fered the following resolution and moved its adoption: . ‘Whereas the itovgn of Victory has this day been organized. Is\'l'ow, thergfore be it resolved that the first town meeting be held at the Farm- ers club hall in section 21-158-32, on the 3rd day of January, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m. The motion was seconded by Commis- sioner Paulson and was put to a vote and duly carried. Thereas, a number of petitions for the survey of sections of land have been presented to this board of county com- missioners of Beitrami County, asking that said board shall cause to be sur- veyed, located, and staked out pursuant to Chapter 250, Law 1895, all sections and property lines pertaining to ° Section 3-146-30. Section 4-146-30. Section 12-148-31 Section 13-148-31 Sections 32-149-33. Therefore hearing on the above men- tioned petitions will be held in the com- missioners rooms in the Court House at Bemidji, January 6th, A. D., 1920, at 3 o'clock. X Moved, sggonded. and carried to ad- to 1:30 p. m. jo‘]‘;?ard reconvened at 1:30 p. m., De- cember 2nd, 1919, with all members pres- ent. jcations for the superintendent of Ane ty infirmary farm were read af- thy discussion on the subject. J. T. McCurdy was unanimously elected to superintend the farm and Mrs. J. J. McCurdy acting &s matron, com- parties to perform their duties under the direction and supervision of the county board and to the satisfaction of said board. Moved, seconded and carried that the bill of Joe Corrigan be allowed at $7.62 for posting road notices in sections 11- 146-30. Moved, seconded, and carried to accept the resurvey reports of R. K. Bliler on Section 3-150-30. . Section 15-159-36 Sections 56 and 8-148-31. Sections 1 and 2-146-30. Whereas, a petition signed by twenty- four freeholders of Beltrami County, praying for the establishment of a cer- tain highway in Beltrami County, be- ginning at a point where the town line between Summitt and Homet township intersect the range line between 30 and 31, and running thence directly east on the said town line for 3 miles to section corner of 3 and 4 in town 149, range 30, and sections 33 and 34, in town 150-30, and continuing there in a northeasterly direction along the railway of the M. & I, until it intersects the state road, and not within the limits of any incorporated city, was presented to this board at its session on the 8th day of October, 1919, and this board having de- termined by the judgment of a majority of its members that said petition is rea- sonable on its face, and having by its order made at said session, appointed Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the Court House in Bemidji in said county, as the time and place for a hearing upon said petition, |J. and having by said order appointed a committee of its members to examine said proposed route of ‘said road and designated Saturday, the 1st day of -No- vember, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. At east end of proposed road, for the exam- ination of the same, and having caused notices of said hearing and said meet- ing of said committee embodying a copy of said petition, to be posted in the three most public places of each town through which said proposed route of said road runs, or affected thereby, at least thirty days before the day of said hearing upon said petition, and being satisfied that said notices were so posted and proof of said posting duly made, and the said committee having met at the time and place designated in said order and said notices, and examined the same and made its report in writing to this board, and recommended that said petition be granted, and_said board having mét at the time and place designated in said order and said notices, to-wit, at Be- midji, in said county, on Tuesda);. the 2nd day of December, 1919, at 2 o’clock p. m., and duly heard all that anyone had to say in favor of, or against, the granting of said petition and considered sald petition and the report of said com- mittee thereon, and majority of said board having agreed that said petition should be granted. It is hereby ordered that the prayer of said petition be and the same is hereby granted, and said highway is hereby granted so as to run according to said committee's report. The order was put to a vote, duly sec- onded and carried. The petition for resurvey of sections 11-147-33 came up for hearing. There being no objection made, it was moved, seconded and carried to grant the petition and appoint R. K. Bliler, county surveyor, to make survey commencing December 22nd A. D., 1919. On motion duly seconded and carried, the following applications for relief were approved and sent to Minnesota tax commission for final acceptance. 926, Government Land. 928, Victor Konigsmark. N. J. Nielson. No. 930, C. R. Middleton. Moved, seconded and_carried to reject (g application of Victor Konigsmark, No. 927, land having been sold to actual pur- chaser, Due to the fact that Architect Roberts has not properly filled his agreement to supervise the construction of the County Infirmary building since September 1st, 1919, it was moved, seconded and car- ried to appoint Mr. Charles B. l‘'unk to act as construction supervisor of the infirmary building during the remainder of its construction and to receive the balance due Mr. Roberts as architect under contract for fees less $250, which has been assigned to the Security State Bank of Bemidji. Moved, seconded and carried to ad- journ to 9:30 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, December 3rd, 1919. % Board reconvened at 9:30 o'clock a. . pursuant to adjournment with all mem- bers present. Received communication of H. D. Em- mond of Sugar Bush township request- ing survey of county road No. 114 so that freeholders could cut out road as same is badly needed. It was moved by Elli5, seconded by Paulson, that sur- veyor be instructed to make the survey. Motion carried. A report of Wm, Everts on Winter Road river bridge located between sec- tions 29 and 30, town of Beaudette, was read setting forth the fact that the floods had washed out this bridge and was necessary that same be replaced and that $1,600 would cover the cost of ‘constructing a new bridge. The reporu was accepted and motion was made by Imsdahl that Mr. Evert proceed to con- struct a bridge across Winter Road river between sections 29 and 30, town- ship 161-31, and cost not to exceed $1,500. Motion was duly carried. Report of Wm. Everts on bridge at corner of Wheeler, Wabania, Mcbougal and Zipple townships was read setting forth that the floods in July had washed out the bridge and that replacement was necessary and that there remained in_the ditch No. 16 construction fund $151.07. It was moved by Imsdahl that the report be accepted and Mr. Everts be authoribed to construct a bridge at the above mentioned place and that each of the towns assume one-fourth of the cost over and above the amount remain- ing in ditch fund which is $151.07. Mo- tion was seconded by Hayes and duly carried. Motion was made to take recess to 1:30 p. m. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. m. as per adjournment with all members present, The report of Commissioners Paulson and Ellis, committee to view county road job No. 1902, road No. 123, located southwest corner 19-15 3-30, to east quarter corner 17-154-30, contracted by Leet Bros., for which final estimate with the exception of $300 which is retained for dragging have been filed, was pre- sented, amount payable $3,781.45. It was moved by Paulson, seconded by Hayes, that the estimale be ailowed and ordered paid. Motion carried. Pursuant to request of Minnesota tax commission that the record of th~ board of equalization for July, 1919, with re- ference to page 13 of Commission Record Book F, paragraph concerning land values exclusive of structures which reads that no distinction is made regarding the lands which were added to the tax rolls since May 1st, 1918, by the United States government under the Volstad act. Therefore it was ordered that record be corrected to read, “That the land values exclusive of structures which have been added since May 1st, 1918, be raised or lowered as the case may be. It was moved, seconded and carried that the auditor arrange to transfer Mary Olson from the State Sanitorium at Walker to Lake Julia Sanitorium at Puposky. It was moved, seconded and carried, to allow the following bills: George Kreatz, balance due on vault contract $ 466.50 Earl Geil, protest fee on check of W. L. Slattoh & Co. Leet Bros., final ayment on washout, job 1913. Leet Bros., final payment on job 1902, county road No. 123. 3,781.45 ‘Western Union Telegraph Co., time service ... 1.00 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., maintenance service y 22.10 A. D. Johnson, tax commission hearing ... . cee 20.64 E. J. Bourgeois, four maps for auditor’s office .. . 30.00 Reynolds & Winters, insurance on poor house 416.00 10.62 538.00 7.09 9.90 8.78 seconded by Ellis and 1.50 519.47 A. D. Johnson, attending drain- age meeting Andrew Johnson, revenue board prisoners .. . Markham Hotel, c expense .. Dalton Hotel, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER commissioner’s expense . . s 'Dalton Hotel, reve: sioner’s expense The Bemidji Sentinel, s for auditor's office .... Free Press Co., Mankato, Minn., settlement sheets for audi- tor's office .. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., office .... Fritz-Cross Company, St. Cloud, supplies for auditor's office.. warrant register, auditor's office ....... Kimball-Storer Co., Minneapolis, legal blanks, treasurer ..... Kimball-Storer Co., Minneapolis, daily cash balance book, treas- urer . PR Fritz-Cross Company, St. Cloud, register of daily collections, treasurer ... ceevasaean The Bemidji Sentinel, 1,000 en- velopes, clerk of court .. The Bemidji Sentinel, 1,000 cer- tificates, clerk of court....... Boardman Drug Store, two gross pens, clerk of court ........ Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co., St. Louis, Mo., books for reg- ister deeds .. . Fritz-Cross. Co., reception books, register of deeds ....... Kimball-Storer Co., Minneapolis, legal blanks, register Qdeeds. . Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co., discharge records, register of deeds .......... A. Fenton, stationery for superintendent of schools ... The Bemidji Sentinel, 1,000 let- terheads, superintendent of schools ............ J. C. McGhee, expenses ins; ing schools, superintendent .. C. G. Hankey, expenses inspect- ing schools, assistant super- intendent . J. A. Fenton, probate The Bemid, sheriff Fritz-Cross . St. collection register, sheriff.... Missouri-Kansas Chemical Cor- poration, Kansas City, Mo., soap for jail ... ik The ~ Bemidji Sentinel, legal blanks ,engineer ............ J. A. Fenton, stationery, en- gineer ... J. L. Holcomb Mfg. Co., - Indian- apolis, Ind., court house lava- tory supplies . caciens Missouri- Kansas Chemical Cor- poration, court house lavatory supplies .... . St. Hilaire Retail Li repairs for court house...... Given Hardware Co., supplies for court house . Bemidji Electric C light globes ...... F. E. Johnson, coroner’s fees... Andrew Johnson, Sheriffs ex- pense, justice court ......... Andrew .Tohnson, sheriff's ex- pense, justice court . . John F. Gibb justice court Andrew Johnson, s pense, municipal court .. George Kreatz, extra labo: auditor's vault . The Safe-Cabinet .. Mari Ohio, cabinet shelves, tor’s office Oscar_ Benson, vault .... Minnesota Power Co., wiring and light- ing auditor's officc .... . T." Praught, livery hire, re- survey 1-146-30 . F. Oberst, services, board and ladge, 1-146-30 ...... C. C. Spencer, services and ex penses, resurvey 1-146-30 .... Frank Ambrozick, axman serv- ices, resurvey 1-146-30 .. . Clayton Collard, services as sur- veyor, resurvey 1-146-30 . Joe Lesar, services as axman, resurvev 1-146-30 . cees Arthur Eastman, services as chainman, resurvey 1-146-30. Charley Lausche, services as ax- man and livery, resurvey of 1-146-30 . S v Wm. L. S services and expenses, resurvey 1-146-30.. Roy K. Bliler, making blue %Inl. resurvey 1 and 2, 146- Arthu G expenses, chainman, resurvey 2-146-30 Clayton Col , 5 veyor expense, resurvey, 146-30 ....... . R. T. Praug survey, 2-146-30 ... Charley Lausche, axma and lodge, resurvey, 2-. George Lausche, chainman, re- survey, 2-146-30 o oin b e 8 Roy K. Bliler, making blue print resuryey 3-150-30 0. P. Stene, axman, crew, resurvey 3-150-30 . C. C. Spencer, services as sur- veyor, expenses, resurvey of 3-160-30 ..... Arthur Eastman, chainm: expenses, resurvey 3-150-30.. Roy K. Bliler, making blue prints, etc., resurvey 5 and 8, 148-31 .. cenen Maynerd Tollberg, board, lodg- ing, livery, resurvey of 15- 35 Suth ervices 'as Gu. utherland, ser c’t’minman resurvey of 15-159- labor, auditor's 36 ...... W. P. Coss, services as resurvecyl?f sfi—lfis-iss % Clayton Collard, services veyor, resurvey of 15-169-36. Maynerd Tollberg, services as chainman, resurvey of 15-169- Rudolph Dahl, services as ax- man, resurvey 15-169-36...... Roy K.GBlller. resurvey plat, 16- 159-3 . ceasene The Bemidji Sentinel, applica- tion notices for infirmary farm Ward Bros., auto livery for pauper to hospital .......... Dr. Einar W. Johnson, services in caring for poor at hospital. F. J. Hendrickson, for suppliés to Lina L. Towe, pauper .... Pitt Co-operative Co. supplies for Oscar Elg, pauper, town- ship 168-32 James M. Reed, Dick Taylor, pauper ......... James M. Reed, groceries for Emil Patterson, pauper ..... Max Sigel, clothing for A. Koz- lowski, pauper eien Summit Mercantile Co., burial of Chas. Beckman, pauper... Gust Smith, board for Charles Nelson, pauper i RN Jos. Vanroy, rent for Mrs. Louis, pauper Troppman Departmen groceries for Mrs. pauper . S e Troppman _Department Store, meat and groceries for Mrs. Mosher, pauper ........ Keller Cafe, room and b Richard Paul, pauper .... Fred Petra, beard and room paupers G James M. Mrs. Larena, pauper ... James M. Reed. clothing fo Halrude children, paupers ... Mrs. J. E. Cahill, care and keep of Geo. Harper, pauper ...... Minnesota _State Sanatorium, board and treatment of Marie Olson Mrs. J. Steppe, board of Mrs. Larena, pauper Nord & Fisher, groceries for poor, village of Blackduck... Edward Paulson, commissioner's expense while attending poor. Hans B. Imsdahl, commission- er's expense investigating pauper cases .,...... S W. Lennon, commissioner’s ex- pense attending drainage meeting - Hans B. er's expense attending com- missioner’s meeting ...... St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co., wood for S. O'Donnell, pauper Huffman & O'Leary, burial of Geo. Harper, pauper ke F._J. Hendrickson, supplies for Lina S. Towe, pauper........ The Improvement Bulletin, ad- vertiging metal culverts for judicial ditch No. 30 ........ C.” E. Battles, shellac for sur- veyor's office . “ie Ward Bros., livel 1901, F. A. P. No. 57, Moshe — IR0 { 2.70 6.40 43.26 68.00 6.90 6.90 41.11 .19 32.00 41.68 7.00 8.76 8.16 58.98 94.16 10.00 38.25 5.00 7.50 26.60 27.18 9.30 3.00 2.25 20.00 10.30 11.00 14.70 11.00 5.056 19.37 29.76 9.65 23.63 19.67 126.46 9.51 101.00 8.25 35.20 44.00 10.00 46.45 58.16 18.00 7.50 18.00 3.50 9.00 38.93 23.50 35.43 72.13 10.00 39.50 1!.0‘0 16.00 30.90 78.49 38.19 23.50 | A 31.85 21.00 22.06 106.36 24.00 18.00 16.00 7.25 2.25 190.00 19.34 44.37 8.00 4.756 50.00 92.00 40.00 H 20.00 9.62 10.00 2.85 330.00 18.25 31.10 22.50 34.55 20.00 58.73 1.156 13.29 7.91 23.10 11.00 54.00 30.96 9.90 E: 3 34.00 NP L S. D. Snyder, railway rare and stamps, job 1902, expenses. Wm. Rulien, maintenance sta - road No. 11, second commis- sloner’s district ..... A. Aronson, road No. 13 Minneapol teel & Machinery Co., construction north branch Rapid river, state road No. 13 Victor Berg, team hauling plank, Carp bridge, state road NOCAB D iai bomngiissti s Lars Olson, labor in construct- ;r;og 1Cnrp bridge, state road Ole l-:ansoln, labor with constructin, Car state road )\g'o. 13 p .. .b.x:ififie.’ G.stl?:lr&inlub%r wlt'l; team con- C g ‘ar) 4 Tond Moy 1370 o thr o iate Adolph .\jelhauF. labor with team, constructing Carp bridge state road No. 13 ............ A. Aronson, supplies, construct- glog l(';urp bridge, state road maintenance state survey section 15, team Ed. Lafave, supplies, construct- ing Curp bridge, ' e, 13 ! S Elmer Quafe, labor in construct- ing Carp brid 3 No, 15 5o o Bl proad constructi lal)m-(‘ o cting -ar| state road ‘I‘\'n. 13 p .o bridg Anton Horntdvet, labor with team, constructing Carp bridge, state road No. 13..... Ax;(g'ucl."\nderéon. labor in con- ng road No. 1377, 0L 0% State foreman, out, Carp Hill, state road No. Horntdvet, p! fir:dligg, Carp Hill, stx}te road Andy ~Anderson, grading ]v\zgs};?{uf,. 9“.".” Hill, state road Peter Jost, lab constructing Carp state road No. 13 . . Adolph Ajelhaug, pl grading "~ washout, % ?ltate lroz\d No. 18 I ohn Davis, labor “on " ‘north ll)é-anch bridge, state rom’lwl';'%z. Pete: Jost, labor as’ foreman ‘on north branch bridge, s road No. 13 ..... gealate Lu!rs Olsotrl“ blnbm*hln construct- ng north branch brid road No. 13 ....... gestnte Elmer = Quage, labor in con- structing north branch bridge, ‘state road No. 13 ............ G. Bird, labor with team, con- structing north branch bridge, state road No. 13 ............ Adolph Ajelhaug, labor with team, constructing north If;anch bridge, state road No. foreman, bridge, owing ‘and Carp Hill, Jonn ‘bavllls. Jaior in construct- ng north branch brid road No. 13 ........ 'g.e sty Andy Anderson, labor f = structing north branch bridge, state road No. 13 Antte(;x:n e o labor with L constructing north })§anch bridge, stfltegroad No? Horntdevet, ng tools, con- ranch bridge, state road No. 13 .......... . Victor Berg, labor with team, constructing north branch bridge, state roand No. 13..... A. Aronson, material, construct- ing north branch bridge, road No. 13 ... A. Aronson, labor, express, stamps, constructing north ll)ranch bridge, state road No. L. 3 i s dade Vs waik C. G. Hankey, visitin superintendent of DENEE. o iwniivun o Joe LaJambe, labor on bridge and street at Redby ......... A. L. Molander, paid labor for bridge and street at Redby.. A. L: Bye, services as ussistant engineer, constructing C. R. No. 77 .... F. E. Maurit: ob No. 1909 A’ L. Bye, services as assistaunt engineer, construction of state road No. 8, job No. 1909.... T. G. Odegard, services as rod- man, survey of state road No, '8, job No. 1909 ..... ‘W. H. Johnson, se! sistant y vices as as- engineer, surve 4 job No. 1909 ..... yo ‘Wm. H. Short, board. lodging, surveying crew, job No. 1909, Ole Jacobson, team hire and meals, survey state road No. 8, job No. 1909 .............. John Cahill, service at office, job No. 1909, third commis- sioner’s district ............. M. A. Rognlien, livery hire on job No. 1909, state road No. 8, SULVEY ...o.evvvrn.nosn .. C. Charbeneau, services at office, job No. 1909, third commis- sioner’'s district ............ Wm. H. Short, board to sur- veyors, job No. 19¢9, third commissioner's district ...... . L. Bye, services as assistant engineer, job No. 1909, fourth commissioner's district ...... F. E. Mauritz, services at office, job No. 1909, fourth commis- sioner’s district ............. Edward Paulson, commission- er's expense while on road community work . .. C. Charbeneau, servi ce, job No. 1902, fourth commis- sioner's district .. R. Cross, livery ) commissioner's district . St. Paul TFoundry Co., material, constructing state bridge No. 1262, fourth commissioner's district ......... ceasaes St. Paul Foundry Co., material, constructing state bridge No. 1252, fourth commissloner's ABLFICE . ieals oo uoitlemivmesiois St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co., lath used on survey of coun- ty road No. 123, job No. 1907. A. L. Bye, services as assistant engineer on survey of job No. 1913 and 1914 .. D. G. Lyan, board and lodging crew, job No. 1913 and 1914.. Alfred Protsman, services as axman, survey C. R. 129, job Robert Protsman, services as axman, survey C. R. No. 129, job No. 1915 ....... ‘Wm. Sjogrun, timber construct- ing county bridge, Langor to&fnsmp shenaesae sy ssee - . Crabtree, bor gradin, ditch No. 17 ,m S b ..... g . Crabtree, labor grading ditch No. 17 .. Morrill, labor grading ditch No. 17 and line between 158-32 and Ploneer township. . Roy E. Meader, labor, ditch No. 17 and road between sections 9 and 16 H. W. Crabtree, aterial make culverts, ditch No. 17... W. A. Brewer, labor in grading ditch No. 17 and between sec- tions 9 and 16 .... T. M. Hill, labor cutting line between 31 and 32 ...... Dell Church, labor with team, sections 24 and 25, township 159, range 34 ......... Frank E. Boyle, labor with team, sections 10 and 11, township 1569, range 35 ..... % U. C. Schilling, services as road overseers, township 157, range 88 ... e s sinies . Silas Beckwith, labor with team, township 157, range 37 ...... Erling Gilthwedt, labor with team, judicial ditch No. 21... Raymond Thompson, services on repairs, judicial ditch No. 21. Ole Tingesdal, services with team repairs, judicial ditch NOSBL. oo iviimmariians s diviiess oie Town of Big Grass, labor on judicial ditch No. 21 ........ George Thompson, services as foreman, judicial ditch No. 21 John Deyhoe, maintenance work Adi!AchN(L 23 .isanavamiee . ronson, material repair, %gdlcial ditches No. 27 and Hans B. Imsdahl, exfiense in- . ;qpoec;ing repair, judicial ditch Johnny Swantek, ' iabor remov- ing bridge, judicial ditch No. 5 PAGE NINE 18.40 14.32 ., services inspector judicial ditch No. 28 ........ Andrew Strand, services fore- _r)r;;nn repairs, judicial ditch No. 28 . W. M. Everts, Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning ‘Wash away all stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. 294.50 64.40 54.00 47.60 27.20 82.40 Lauvis Bratberg, labor repairs, Judicial ditch No. 28 e Gust Stroom, labor repairs, ju- dicial ditch No. 28 easees R. Borgen, labor repairs, ju- dicial ditch No. 28 ........... Jam Hagen, labor with team, re- pairs, judicial ditch No. 28... 1. Tabin, labor with team, repairs, judicial ditch No. 28. A. Aronson, services as en- gineer in charge, judicial ditch No. 28 ... cesien John Franson. labor in repair- _ing judicial ditch No. 28...... K. J. Hoff, labor in repairing Jjudicial ditch No. 28 ........ A. Aronson, services as engineer f’r; charge, judicial ditch No. 14.00 24.40 41.30 To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities (iinto the blood, while the bowel pores o. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify, and freshen the entire ali- mentary tract before eating more food. Get 'a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation. 56.00 28.00 Wm. Hoscheld, labor. removing bridge, judicial ditch No. 28.. Kefa Pehulock, labor removing bridge, judicial ditch No. 28.. 14.40 A. Aronson, material used for work, judicial ditch No. 28.. 10.26 A. Aronson, material used for work, judicial ditch No. 28... 61.43 A. Aronson, material us 3 . 28. 77.32 C. W. Taben, labor repair worl judicial ditch No. 28 ...... 48.00 . W, Taben, labor wth team, ‘grading, judicial ditch No. 28 33.60 Ole Lillevig, labor with team, 264.00 8.00 42.00 grading, judicial ditch No. 28. Alex Sanders, labor repairs, ju- dicial ditch No. 31 .......... W. M. Malett, labor with team, repairs, judicial ditch No. 31. John P. Mattson, advertising in Warren Sheaf, judicial ditch No. 39, notice ............... Moved, seconded and carried, journ sine die. 18.80 4.00 171.10 to ad- WILLIAM LENNON, Chairman of the Board. Attest, A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. 16.00 7.20 11.00 1w1211 20.00 W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE $xo0ceries, Dry Oool.l.... Shoes, Flour Semidji, Minn. Phone 6§ 65.20 CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Your photo in a calendar free with a dozen portraits this month. 81.40 55.20 = See our popular line of large . ——— fold%r portraits at only $4.85 ? : er dozen. KRAMER BROS. L The greatest value in por- 30.40 706 Fourteenth St. traits for your money is at Phone 444 Rich Portrait Studio 58, s DRI ) Phone 570W 10th and Doud wll Jobbing, Finishing Ewhiosed cdge Christosen 16.00 Carpenter work of all de- cards made from your own scription. Cabinet work a ||| Kodak negatives, only $1 per 31.20| | specialty. dozee- . ALL WORK GUARANTEED = 5240 Orders Will Be Given S| TR T ALV 32.00| = ; iy Thousands I—{;\; Discovered w50 FOT Neuraliga, Neuritis, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 gcars he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practicc with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad aftcr cffects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablety when you feel “logy’ and “heavy.” Note how they clear clouded brain and Lumbago, Rheumatism Begy's Mustarine in Yellow Box Worth Its Weight In Gold 7.78 45.00 152.26 If you only knew the quick and blessed relief Begy’s Mustarine gives to sufferers from swollen, painful, gnawing, aching, rheumatic joints and muscles, you would get a box this very day. Begy’s Mustarine is the good old- fashioned mustard plaster brought up to date with other ingredients added and all the blistering qualities 34.00 | taken out. perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. It surely does stop neuralgia, neu- ritis, lumbago and rheumatism quick- er than anything else on earth. % MON EY IN FU RS Thousands of eople who want ‘ ! McMILLAN quick action, use it when they are Dealers In anxious to have chest colds, sore throat, tonsilitis, pleurisy and deep- HIDES PELTS WOOL geated coughs disappear over night. — AND GEY HIGREST PRICES, HONEST GRAD! 54 FREE 001 Keep it in the house for many PROMPT CASM RETURNS, ILLUSTRA' TRAPPERS' GUIDE TO SHIPPERS 18.39 77.00 43.38 42.19 51.33 26.30 9.00 23.80 that the retailers could not supply the demand. Heat eases pain, and Begy’s Mus- tarine contains twice as much con- centrated non-blistering heat as any other preparation on the market. It cannot blister, remember that, and be sure to get Begy’'s Mustarine in the yellow box. ;8. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y. emergencies and especially influenza, t 318838 Write for Price’ List for during the last epidemic Begy's MC¢MILLAN FUR e WOOL (0 Mustarine did such valiant service MINNEAPOLIS ,MINN. 53.28 3177.86 6.00 44.09 82.90 4.60 4.50 147.74 13.50 13.50 34.50 15.00 12.00 18.00 30.00 “You know it is not an easy matter to get children to take medicine, and forcing , i i it on them does no good. Most mothers s . know that a cough medicine, while palatable, should contain no 13.20 63.00 24.00| ] drug injurious to the child. 66.00 The great popularity of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is ex- 47.18 plained by the fact that it contains no opium or narcotic of any 11.24 kind, and at the same time is so pleasant and agreeable to the taste that children like 14.05 154.00 o9 “»|| Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy 80 For this reason alone it isa favorite with the mothers of young 20.44|] children.”