The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-12-19

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CLERK ordered to notify all supervisors
to attach vouchers to all bills rendered
The following warrants were cancelled
on the general fund
| No. 1857. G b Scott
| No. 1899 Chas Howell ''''-'... - w w
No. l64O, Albert Treiger :, y" ~
| No. 1915. George G. Lewis '''' , ~ ~
| No. 1649 & Keller ''''''''-'.'' "" w
No. 1861, Horace ii Bull , ~" m
No. 1b62, Frank McCrillis o0
No. 1854, Allen } Kennedy "" m
No. 1869, Daniel Halvorson ''''''',''''' u' o
No. 16s6, ID Sommerville w W.
No. 1853. Philip Duffy ........,., : mo
The following bills were laid over:
| Geo w Deven Il Co ., M
James Nam n................ .......... 90
VIM Hall l-.....................,.. D, u
The following bills were disallowed.
Woodson Hodges . . =, -
II j Sanderness ..... ''t'8 NJ
Hatch Bros Il Co........... Co. n
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Mrs Sarah Able. burial of panper. . 90
Wells, medical attendance ......, y 90
Ordered, that delinquent tax list be
printed in one of the papers of Park
county at the expense of Commissioner
ii. }. Hoppe, whereupon Mr.. Hoppe
named the Livingston ENTERPRISE,
which was accepted and designated by
the board
Chairman VIM. NJ. Wright handed in
his resignation as chairman of the board.
Resignation accepted and VIM. M.
Wright moved that H. j. Hoppe be
elected as chairman; seconded by r. B.
Briggs, and H. J. Hoppe elected chair
man of the board of county commission
ers.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed on contingent fund:
II J Hoppe, commissioner er...........S "a 90
VIM VI Wright, commissioner. ............ - 90
Il Is Briggs, commissioner. Observation-Disclosures. - 90
Board adjourned sine die.
S. DEUTscH,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Bold Forgeries.
The Bozeman Chronicle says: A
young man named John Allen went to
Phillipsburg a few days ago from Liv
ingston to visit his cousin, DR.. w. H.
Allen. The doctor took pride in nitro
ducing his relative to the business men
about town and had confidence enough
in him to leave him in charge of his af-
fairs while he made trip to Missoula.
Young Allen took advantage of the doc
tors absence, and, using fictitious names
to checks, succeeded in getting several
of them cashed in business house
where he was known, and the merchants
are looking everywhere to find him, but
it is thought he boarded the west bound
train at Drummond and is safe over the
Idaho line. Young Allen acted his part
very cleverly, using the reputation OF
his relatives to defraud the merchants,
and although so far as is known, he
only secured about $50 he might have
made it thousand without much more
trouble. The fugitive has an uncle who
is cashier of bank in Livingston and
the checks given were drawn upon that
bank.
As sequel to the above two checks
for S25 each were received Wednesday,
by the Livingston National bank, one
with the signature of S. Bundock forged
thereto and the other with forged
signature of George L. Carey. Both
checks were drawn upon the bank at
this place in favor of John Allen, one OF
which was cashed by the Phllllpsburg
bank and the other held for collection
by the Traders bank of Spokane. 80
far as we are able to learn young Allen
is unknown in this city. The statement
that he has an uncle who is cashier OF
one of the banks of Livingston is wholly
without foundation. The signatures to
the checks received here are evidently
written by the person filling in the body
of the checks, and no apparent effort
was made to initiate the signature OF
either gentlemen whose names appear
upOn them.