davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
BARRIERS BILL
UNDER BAN
OF WORKERS

For some time past It has been evident
that the general rank and file OF those
who have been affected by the hsrbers'
bill and the BARRIERS commission have
been somewhat dissatisfied with the work
ing OF the Same and have been much dis
appointed.
II was seen that tho commission was
not working as Il was planned and
thought OF by the iourneymen all over
tho state and for "A long time there has
bser murmurings against the results, or
lack OF them, that have been known. This
feeling or dissatisfaction has now become
50 general that there is a we'll defined
nove on foot 10 abolish the commission
Matters have not come TO such a point as
yet that the petition In ready for publica-
tior but IT is known that such a docu-
ment is IN circulation and names are be-
ing attached TO Il I'm numbers.
Several of the members OF tho craft.
particularly the PRECEDENT OF the BARRIERS
urion, here Mr.. l.. ~. Hersey. and they
ali say that the commission has not done
its duty faithfully and the evidence Is pal
peble, particularly as 10 the sanitary con-
ditions that exist
President Hersey OF the Journeymen
Bsrbers' union, when interviewed said
that the union thinks that az conditions
now stand the Barber commissiSn law IL
no good
we are all tired OF u and we can't see
that II has done the good that was expect
ed from II at the time Of its passage.
That the commission has not attended
strictly 10 business can be shown by the
presence OF several shops that | could
cite in this city where the conditions that
are demanded OF us are not maintained
Tho union fathered the bill I'm the first
place and thought II n good thing. We
have "A membership OF nearly 90 and we
are agreed still out there IL no question
that the act would be a good thing II
charged somewhat. and if there were
good examiners on the board
"Of course. the commission has accom-
plished something for the betterment Of
the profession. but IL could have done
much more in the same space Of time. We
think, and the aot az II stands Is not, we
have discovered by trial. what we want.
There are many changes that could be-
made In the existing law which would
tend to bring about better arrangements.
one Is the reduction or tho board 10 two
members. Three members are too many.
II seems TO me. for the size OF the state.
We cannotsupport three men on the board
We have less than 1o00 BARRIERS here Why,
New York has three members only on its
bDrber commission, and n seems rather
like straining a point for this little state
10 seek 10 have Just largo n board.
especially when thero Is not work enough
for three. 'Snat IL mighty good idea I'm
Boston. where the BARRIERS are looked af-
ter by the board OF health. You will find
that the best OF conditions will material
lie under such management"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

Have You cstarrh Talnt1 - Here's
strong evidence Of the quickness and
s,ireness of that wonderful remedy. Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: For years
I was victim of chronic catarrh-tried
many remedies. but no cure was effected
until had procured and used Dr
Agncw's Catarrhal Powder. First appll-
cation gave mo instant relief. and I'm an
incredibly short while | was absolutely
cured"-James Headley, Dundee. ~ Y.
is
Sold by w II. Meek. ~ Csnp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

tude OF every decent and reputable man,
woman and child OF Pawtucket.
What an aggregation of aspirants for
a police commission. What splendid
crowd IL IL that wants 10 reform Paw
tucket. Led on by the erstwhile Bleed
ing Barney what dreams Of Utopian
purity and civic decency will not be real
iEec? Wouldn't he he a most exemplary
ment. with the obsequious reform move
ment. with tho obsequious host of this
cabal following behind? Couldn't We
then AL join IN the stirring chorus OF
See the Mighty Host Advancing. Satan
Leading on?
What has the commission done for
Providence? Does any serious person
who actually knows about things there
believe that there is any other excuse
for It's existence than az a political club
for the Republican ring
I'm every instance whore police COM
missions have been appointed they have
been used for political clubs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
MAY Be MURDER.
Michael McGaih, Well Known Horssman
Found With Fractured Skull.

New York. March 9.--The police arc i'm
vestIgating the death OF Michael Nc
Grath. well-known horseman OF the
Bronx, who died I'm Fordham hospital
yesterday from a fracture OF the base
OF the skull. The police and McGrath's =
friends are OF the opinion that he came
10 his death by violence.
He was the owner OF n stable OF fast
horses. which he kept I'm the barns OF
Armand Nollenhauer, wealthy tobacco
merchant living I'm the Bronx. Mollen-
hauer told the police that McGrath told
him Saturday morning that he was going
down town 20 sell ono OF his horses
which he valued at $1,000.
The next that Mollenhauer saw of Nc
Grath. he says, was at o'clock Sunday
morning. when he was awakened by n
watchman, who had with him McGrath.
whom. he said. he had found near by.
wandering around In n dazed condition.
McGrath was taken 20 the hospital
where he remained unconscious 20 his
death. An autopsy revealed n deep cash
over tho right eye. while the skull was
fractured AZ the base OF tho brain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
STANDARD OIL TRUST HITS
BODY BLOW AT KANSANS

Independence. Ks. March a-The
Prairie OF and Gas company. tho Kan
sas branch of the STANDARD on company.
yesterday issued an order 10 tho effect
that hereafter no Kansas oil testing be-
low ~ degrees gravity will he bought by
tho company.
This effects nearly two-thrds ~ tho
Kansas production.
Yesterdays order is characterized rs
the hardest blow yet struck by the
Prairie company az tho Kansas oil pro-
duccrs. John OBrien. vice president of
the Prairie company in explaining the
order. said
"Ou below ~ degrees gravity is un-
desirable. " has no value for refining
purposes. md n is impossible 10 market
n as fuel
Tho gravity of Kansas oil L. ~ to 81
degrees the average is -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
18TH ANNUAL
SESSION N-0F
The R. S. G. F.

Yesterday afternoon the 18th annual
session OF the Royal Society OF Good
Fellows was held in Arcanum hall, with
every jurisdiction represented, and nearly
10 Of the past rulers making the occasion
memorable with their presence.
Grand Ruler Winfield l.. Wright OF
Providence called the session TO order at
1890.
The committee on credentials consist
ing OF william p. Dennan OF Newport
assembly No g. OF Newport; John II.
Pilling Of Central Falls assembly. No.
80, Of Central Falls. and Albert II.
Whitaker OF Columbia assembly, No 8.
OF Providence, reported that several can
didates were waiting 10 receive the grand
assembly honors. The report being ac-
cepted the candidates were escorted to
the lodge room by Grand Director George
S. Heptonstall. where they received the
degree
Henry c. Lazelle. grand treasurer. rem
dered his report, showing a good balance
I'm the treasury.
Grand Secretary Sherman p. Moulton
presented his report. showing tho benefits
paid for the year 1904 10 be $i2,c73.9S.
elected for the ensuing year:
Grand ruler. Winfield r. Wright OF CO.
lumbia assembly No. 3. OF Providence.
Grand instructor. John w. Gray Of
Roger Williams assembly. No. 137, Of
Providence
Grand councillor. Orlando f. Hin Of
Moshassuck assembly, No 4, Of Sayles-
Vile.
Grand secretary. Sherman r. Moulton
Of Columbia assembly, No. 3. OF Provi-
denCe
Grand prclato, William F. Cady OF
Providence assembly, No. 1, OF Provi-
dcnce
Grand director. George s. Heptonstan
OF What Cheer assembly, No. 90 Of Provi-
dencc
Grand guard, James $. Casey OF Roger
Williams assembly, No. 1877, OF Provi-
dence
Grand sentinel-Lewis NJ Lincoln OF Ia.
fuyctto Assembly No. S95. OF Lafayette.
Grand Trustee 0or three years)-John
II. Piling OF Central Falls Assembly, No
a. OF Central Falls
Past Grand Ruler--James Ward Of
What Cheer Assembly, No. 20, OF Provi-
dcuCe.
Supreme tative-Henry c. La
2elle OF Columbia Assembly, No 3. Of
Providence.
AlNtIudlt supreme Representative
Winfield l.. Wright Of Columbia Assem-
lily. No. s, of Providence.
At Ills the Grand assembly adjourned
10 the banquet hail, whore an excellent
dinne' was served.
or reassembling at 2:2O the officers were
Installed by Supreme Treasurer James 4.
Nhitehouse OF Providence and Supreme
Secretary Arthur Bates OF Boston,
Mass, after which important amendments
wCr, acted upon
Winfield +. Wright. who has been elect
cd Grand Ruler for the second time. was
born In Bristol, r. l.. April 23 1864 and
was educated I'm the public schools OF that
town. lie came To Providence I'm 1SS3 and
for the last Is years has been I'm the gro
Ger. and market business. Nine years ago
Mr.. Wright Joined tho order associating
hin self with Columbia Assembly. No. 3
of Providence. Having received all the
hoi ors OF the subordinate assembly. ne
ei tered tho Grand Assembly I'm March
1899. At it's annual session held March l2
1905. he was elected grand Instructor. and
yesterday was honored for tho second
time with tho highest gift within the
power OF the grand body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
CONFEDERATE SYMPATHIzER
HAD BEARD SEVEN FEET LONG

Lexington. Ky March "a. J. Shd-
dell. who vowed during tho Civil war that
he would never cut his beard unless the
confederacy was recognized. died Tuesday
night. aged 20 years AS a result OF his
vow he died with beard seven feet long.
most OF which he concealed under his
clothing.
Shiddeu studied tho breeding of white
mice and held that they could he bred
either with or without tails. lie put his
theory 90 tho test and had many mice.
both with and without tails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
NOT IMPROVED.
The Condition Of Or. George ". Keens
SIN Fayors Pneumonia.

Tho condition OF Dr George w. Keenc.
superintendent of the state hospital for
the insane was not improved today
II was reported, yesterday that he was
threatened with pneumonia.
This morning the indications still
favored that diagnosis. although the lung
had not begun 90 solidify.
Not for a few hours, perhaps a. day,
will n be known whether tho doctor il
to go through a pneumonia seige
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW TOUR
IST SLEEPING CARS.

II you expect 10 take advantage of
the low colonist rates TO tho Pacific Goa st
and the far west wrlte l.. Il. Burgess.
n r. r. a. old South Bldg, Boston.
Mass for fun particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars They af-
ford comfortable journey at very
low cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

At tho annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Providence Gas Company
held this day. the following gentlemen
we're elected directors for the ensuing
year. viz: William Goddard. Geo. w. r.
MatteSon, Newton II. Arnold. J Edward
Studley. Henry pearce. John w. Ellis
Isaac G. Bates. Henry u. Sharpe. John II
Freeman.
WIN. L. NYE. Secretary.
Providence. II. l.. March g. 1876
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

ic per word FIRST Insertion: hc repeat:
lwk. Sc. per word: 2wks. &c. per word;
swks. &c. per word. limo. Sc. per word.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12

Sherbrooke, N. d. Jan. 5th 1905.
The Board of County Commissioners
reconvened at 8 o'clock a. "a. Present
Frank Gray, G. o. johnson, K. S. Sui
land, K. A. johnson, and H. N. Horner.
Minutes Of the meeting of Jan. 4th 1905
read and on motion approved.
On motion the Chairman appointed H.
N. Horner, K. S.. Sulland and K. A.
johnson to check up records in Register
of Deeds Office and G.. O. johnson and
himself to check up books in Clerk Of
Court and County judges office, which
work was taken up by the committees.
On motion the board adjourned un.
til 1:3o p. N. same day.
AFTERNOON SESSION. :
The board reconvened at 1:3o D. m.
all members present, The various Gem.
mittees resumed checking up the
county records.
The committee appointed to check
up records in Clerk of Court and County
Judges offices reported that they found
everything satisfactory. On motion
their report was accepted and commit
tee was discharged. On motion the
board adjourned until 9 o'clock a. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12

Tjemsland $2.37, John T. HOLDEN $1.24,
II. r. Ferguson 50 "a, Lars Iverson $1.1O,
Knute knutsen S 80. Nels r. Olson
$1.6t, T. +. Spornitz $1.84 co. Wagness
s7.49, Theo. Benson SLAP, w. and E.
Morris S342, W. H. Savoy s5.4s, Dan
Nezeilman 81 ID. E. r. Scott $l.31, John
Alexanders9.03, Mary Cash sl.O2, H.
Johnson $685., John Morris $3.50, M.
and A. Rishel, sl0.94, Carl Gustafson
sl.99, A. Youngstown $6.10, Jas. Clarity
s3.15, G. Il. Green S1.59. Carl Horning
s3.1s, Charley Horning S .63, A. S.
Montgomery S 90. A. X. Sanders S2.15,
Geo. Sparkling s2.s7, G. E. Vickery s2.422,
Dell Crieger sl.39, J. A. Jarabo sl.s4,
Knutsen g. Anderson $lO.59, John Riten
s9sl, J. B. Wilkins s .s3, Thos. Ward
S SO, T. W. Graha am $40 SO, Frank
Leslie s1,46, Alfred Youngstown SITS,
John Youngstron S SO, Ole Bothune
81. j. A. Clayton s1,3s. H. M. and c.
A. Hughes 1888, l.. Heddington s2.54,
G. A. Luce sl.55, Otto Rostad s 81, G. j..
Waliertz $l,83, G. H. Crumb $l,S2. n.
Davidson 1902, A. Everson $l.s3, c. H.
Gettum 1888, R. G. Jefferson $3.50, G.
G. Jefferson s2.7s, A. A. Pangborn,
$l.l6. N. }. Wampach S1.6O. Aldor Lar.
son. $Y.65. H. f. Parr SIT 81, j. c. Rowe
$3.50, T. w. Graham s7.81, VIM. Arnold
sl.l3, H. R. Berry $l.94, John Christi
Jr. s1.l9, Henry Field s1.l3, Geo. Fesler
$l.13, John Y. Gilmore s. 29, James
Hurley Sl.13, J. w. Huff sl.Sy, j. P.
Leonard s1,13, Nicolas Moots sl.l3,
Chas. T. Melvin sl.13, Joseph McCarty
$l.l3, M. j. McHenry s1.13, J. b. Nc
Pherson $1.13, O. N, Peterson $1.13, M.
q. Pressly $3.49, E. H. Stevens $1.1e,
G. F. Stevens $1.13.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
F. 3. Curry, Deputy Sheriff fees and
expense, collection of personal property
q. K. Iordett appeared before the
board and asked to have his assessment
of personal property for the year 1904,
sherbrooke township. reduced from
$213e.0o to 100000. 1t appearing to
the satisfaction Of the board that an
over assessment had been made, it was
on motion ordered that G. X. Jordett's
assessment of personal property for
year 1904, in Sherbrooke township be
reduced from $2l3e,o 90 to 100000, and
taxes abated accordingly.
On motion the board adjourned until
8 o'clock a. NJ. Jan. 18th, 1905.
s. MCPHERSON,
County auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12

G.. s. Shippy, States Attorney. in the
sum of 100000 with W. E. Elliott and
H. j. Rindy as sureties thereon.
A.. Mickles, County Judge, in the
sum of $4,000 90 with VIM. Oxton and P.
o. sathre as sureties thereon.
! w. H. Potter, Constable, in the sum
of $4,000 with o. Cummings and H.
Bacharach as sureties thereon.
E. D. Washburn. Justice, in the sum
Of $4,000 with ]. H. McCollom aud L.
A. Jacobsen as sureties thereon.
B. Still. Justice, in the sum of
$4,000 with Chas. Chalmers and L. N.
Bugbee as sureties thereon.
The hour of two p. m. having arrived
the bids of the several banks of the
county to become county repositories
for the years 1905 and 1905, we're opened.
Each of the Eve banks in the county
submitting bids as follows: 3 per cent
per annum o n the average daily balances
for the months of April, May, June,
July, August and September. l per
cent per mum on the average daily
balances for the months of October,
November, December. January, Febru.
airy and March. On motion tho bids OF
each of the various banks were accepted
subject to the fling of a satisfactory
bond. Said bond to be to the amount of
$25O00.Oo for each bank.
On motion the Hope Pioneer, Steele
County Tribune and Finley Beacon
were designated as official papers for
steele county for the ensuing year, all
legal notices to be published in one
paper, except.as otherwise provided by
law.
Pursuant to law the county %treasur.
er's salary was estim ated at $16O0.OC
per year. and on motion seconed and
carried, the auditor was authorized to
draw a salary warrant at the end OF
each month for one twelfth of said
amount.
On motion the clerk hire for the
county t%reasurer's Office, for ensuing
year was fixed at S250.OO. =,
On motion the clerk hire for auditors
Office, for the ensuing year, was fixed at
$4,000.
On motion the Clerk hire for register
of deeds Office for the ensuing year was
limited to 100000, both salary and clerk
hire for said Office, to be paid from
special'salary fund.
On motion the Auditor was author.
lied to issue warrant for transfer of
S2s5.OO, balance in register of deeds
special salary fund, for year ending
Dec. 31st, 1904, to the county genera!
fund
The sheriff report of uncollectable
personal property tax, was taken under
consideration, and on motion the person
al property tax for year 1908, of the fol
lowing individuals was ordered cancelled
as uncollectable: E. j. Erstad S1.13, A.
Lerfal 50 43, O. johnson $5.48, Erick
Nelson S As, B. Nelson So SO, L. s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Official Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners
OF Steele County.
Sherbrook. N. D. Jan. 3rd 1905.

Sherbrook. N. D. Jan. 3rd 1905.
The boardof County Commissioners
convened in regular session at 9 o'clock
q. m. Newly elected members qualified
by filing their oaths of Office. Present,
GO. johnson, Frank Gray, K. s. Sulland
and K. A. johnson.
On motion Frank Gray was chosen
chairman for ensuing year.
Minutes of the meeting of Dec. 18th
1904, read and On motion approved. On
motion the board adjourned until 100
p. m. same day.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board OF county commissioners
%reconvened at 1870 p. m. pursuant to
adjournment. Present, Gray, Sulland,
G. @. Johnson and X. A. johnson.
The following statement of warrants
drawn by the auditor in payment of
salaries, ! county officials, for quarter
ending Dec. 3lst, 1904, was on motion
approved:
8. McPherson, Auditor. 1865. $3.50. 90
G.. S. shippy, States Attorney. 800. 90
J.. A. Hasselquist, Supt. of
Schools, 295!OO
a. Mickles, County Judge,...... 277!O7
TIC. schieldahl. Treasurer,.... 10000
P.,O. Satire, Clerk of Court. 225.OO
T. G. Anderson, Register of
Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Grace Still, Clerk for Register
OF Deeds, 1000
Temperance Cochrane, Clerk for
Register of Deeds. 6.25
r. 3. Anderson. Clerk for Regis.
ter of Deeds 1900
Mrs. 8. Mcpherson, Clerk for
Auditor s4.0o
Rosalia Schieldahl, Clerk for
Observation-Disclosures. 80. 1858
The official bonds of newly elected
county officials were onmotion approved,
as follows:
a. B~acharach, Corner, in the sum of
$4,000 with ]. A. Carlson and S. G..
Bistline as sureties thereon.
". E. Elliott, Sheriff, in the sum of
$3OOO.OO with ST.. Linn, F.. e. Baldwin,
Chas. Chalmers and J. B. Oxton as
sureties thereon.
Thorsten 0. Schjeldahl. Treasurer, in
the sum of S250O0.0O with the Northern
Trust Company as surety thereon.
H. ]. Rindy, Register of deeds in the
sum OF 100000 with Ole Paulson and
Anton Brend as sureties thereon.
IA. H%asselquest, Supt. of Schools, in
tho sum of 5000 o with G. Christainse
and S. L. Linn as sureties thereon.
P. O..Sathre, Clerk of Court in the
sum OF 100000 with Ole G. Bjugstad
and Andrew Thumm as sureties thereon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
Sherbrooke, N. D. Jan, 4th, 1905.


The Board of County Commissioners
reconvened at 8 o'clock an. pursuant to
adjournment, Present, Frank Gray, G.
o.. johnson, X. s. Sulland and X. A.
Johnson. Minutes of the meeting of
Jan. 3rd, 1905, read and on motion ap-
proved. Tho report Of the County
Board of Health was on motion ap-
proved and bills ordered paid as follows:
DR.. H. B%acharach, qu~arantining and
disinfecting, 22.6O
W.. HIM. Phillip, quarantining
investigating and attendance
board Of health. 1920
G. O. Johnson, attendance
board Of health. 800
9. S. Shippy, attendance board
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
Fargo Bridge g. Iron Co., repairs on
bridge between sections II and 10
Enger 5000
Fargo Bridge g. Iron Co., lumb-
or. for repairing bridge be-
tween sections 26 and q, New
burg Observation-Disclosures. 96;64
Fargo Bridge g. Iron Co. bal
ance on bridge contracts, 10000
WIS. Moore, cleaning sherif's
office. 200
T. u. Anderson, cash advanced
for postage and telephoning,. 25.13
Beidler e. Robinson Lumber Co.
lumber for repairs on county
building, 1890
Hope Pioneer, legal printing. 8.4s
Finley Beacon, legal printing. 1886
Finley Beacon, stationery,...... 1926
IT, Hasselquist, cash advanced
for postage. $50
I. A. H~asselquist, mileage,
visiting schools and attend.
ence superintendent's meet
ing at Fargo,............... e4.4O
Mrs. I. A. Hasselquist, conduct
ing final examination and
other clerical work in super
i~ntendent's Office. 300
Il. Bacharach, quarterly salary
county physician ............ 62.5O
NJ. q. Johnston, quarterly salary
county physician. $3.50
T. 0. Schjeldahl, cash advanced
for postage, telephoning, cart
age and express, 2l.3S
A.. Mickles, cash advanced for
2.44
). .. Collins, work around
County building and care of
gas plant for months Of
November and December, 1910
o. B. Olson, Sheriff of Traill
county, board of prisoners. 93.7s
ia. Dahl, repairing Ole Kittle.
sons house $1,000 allowed at ZOO
E. H. Jacobson, repairing Ole
Kittilson's house $1,000 al.
lowed at, 13OO
J. H. McCollom, one heating
stove for sheriff'e office and
castings for other ~stoves,..... 1925
King & smith, one heating
stove for superintendent
27.OO
e. A. Kloster, hardware for re.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
Jan. 9th 1906.
S. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
Sherbrooke, N. D., Jan'y 9Th, 1905

~Sherbrooke, N. D., Jan'y 9th, 1905
The Board of County Commissioners
%reconvened at 8 o'clock a. m. All men,
bers present. Minutes of the meeting
of Jan'y 9th, 1905, read and on motion
approved. On motion the chairman ap-
pointed H. N. Horner, G. c. johnson and
K. s. Sulland as a committee to check
up the funds and records of the county
treasurer g Office. Chairman Gray and
K. A. johnson continued checking up
the register of deeds records. The COM
mittees reported that they found the
funds and records of the t%reasurer's Of
fee, also the records of the register Of
deeds office satisfactory. On motion
their report was accepted and commit.
tees were discharged. s..
On motion the Board adjourned until
I o'clock p. M. same day.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board ~reconvened at I o'clock,
p. m. All members present.
The bill of John R. Jardine, $55,s9 for
bridge material shipped to Hatton and
not used, was on motion rejected.
On motion the following bills we're
ordered paid:
TO. Scbjeldahl, cash advanced
for premium On T%reasurer's
........ s 12o.oo +
T. 0. S%chjeldahl, cash advanced
for premium on Public Ad.
ministrator's bond........ 5000
W. E. Elliott, cash advanced for
postage and envelopes. 1O6
Steele County Tribune, station
25.15
W. E. Elliott. one day on poor
board, and mileage....... $50
W. E. Elliott, inspecting
bridges, mileage, and meet
ing with commissioners on
bridge business. ....... is. 90
A. X. johnson, board and care
of Mrs. Osten johnson,
county charge. 81. 90
Frank Gray, one day on poor
board and mileage......... $50
FRANK Gray. COMMISSIONS per
diem, mileage, inspecting
bridges and mileage....... 33. 60
G. 0. johnson. commissioner
per diem, mileage, inspecting
bridges and mileage....... 80 .85
K. s. Sulland, commissioner
per diem, mileage, inspect
ing bridges and mileage, 80. 10
K. A. johnson, commissioner
per diem, and mileage...... II. so
Fl. N. Horner, commissioner
per diem, and mileage. A.1o
W. H. tarris, constable elect, having
failed to qualify, on motion duly second
ed and carried, Il. A. Burner, of Hope,
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The official bond of VIM. Palmer,
county justice, in the sum Of $500. 90,
with G. E. Gunderson and J. F. Bist-
line as s%ureties thereon, was on motion
approved.
On motion the board adjourned until
8 o'clock a. M. Monday February the
18th 1906.
S. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor,