Decorah public opinion., June 22, 1897, Image 1

About Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
Vol. 3.
SPuXrtlc O j^inuyn
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
By AKERS & GREEN.
Official Paper of the City of Decorah
and Winneshiek County, lowa.
OFFICE—an WEST WATER STREET, UPSTAIRS
TELEPHONE NO. 15.
Winnesheik County
BANK,
Decorah - - lowa.
THE OLDEST BANK IN IOWA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
The largest,
The Strongest,
BANK
in the County.
Capital, - - s\oo, ooo.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
$300,000.
Safety Deposit Boxes,
for the Use of Our Customers.
C. J. WEIBER, Pres.
MRB. L. A. WEIBER, V. P.
E. W. HOLWAY, Cashier.
OLE P. ODE, Ass’t Cashier.
L. J. ANDERSON,
Dealer *n and Breeder of Fashionable
Bred Trotters and Facers.
FIKST CLASS FEED BAKN IN CONNECTION.
Horses boarded by day, week or month.
Cor. Washington and Broadway Sts.
DECORAH
Steam Laundry.
MILLER & SON,
Proprietors.
All Classes of Laundry Work,
Also Cleaning and Dyeing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Our Wagon will call for and Deliver Work.
EDWARD LARSON,
Fire, Life and Accident
ASSURANCE.
REPRESENTS
The Hawkeye, of Des Moines.
Security, of Duvennort.
Dubuoue Fire and Marine, of Dubuque.
Westchester, of New York.
The Manchester, Manchester, Eng.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Milwaukee.
Office in Steyer’s Block, Room 1,
Water street, DECORAH, lowa.
Decoral) public (fltomtion.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democrats Meet in County Conven
tion at the Court House, aud
Select Delegates to State
Convention.
On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock
Ihe democratic county convention met
pursuant to call at the court house in
this city. The assembly was called to
order by County Chairman C. B. Len
non, who nominated H. A. Bigelow as
temporary chairman. C. C. Coutant
was elected secretary. Geo. Dilling
ham, K. 8. Wolfenberger and B. F.
Jewell we re appointed a committee on
credentials, who reported delegates
present from Hesper, Bloomfield, Jack
son, Blufiton, Decorah outside, Decorah
first, second, third and fourth wards,
and recommended Messrs. Melaney,
Cooper and Lennon for delegates from
Frankville. It was moved and car
ried that the temporary organization
be made permanent. A committee con
sisting of Dan Shea, John Carolan,
Thos. Powers, it. 8. Wolfenberger ami
Geo. Dillingham was appointed to se
lect delegates to the state convention,
which committee reported the follow
ing, who were elected:
Jacob Jewell, H J. Jennisch, Geo.
Dillingham, It. 8. Wolfenberger, Jos.
Weitgenant, H. Krumm, M. J. Carter,
James Lennon, Bayard Elzea, John
Carolan and Thos. Powers. Dan Shea
then offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
“lie it Resolved by the democracy of
Winneshiek county in convention as
sembled, that we heartily endorse the
principles of the democratic party as
enunciated in the Chicago platform of
1896, and we pledge ourselves to sup
port and promote the principles of said
platform.”
It was moved and carried that the
delegates present at the state conven
tion he empowered to east the full vote
of Winneshiek county. Moved and
carried that the present county central
committee be re-elected for the ensuing
ytar with the substitution of Henry
Renken for Ed Bean, who resigned,
which committee is: C. B. Lennon,
chairman; Henry Renken, B. F. Jewell,
R. 8. Wolfenberger, Geo. Zuckmayer,
A. C. Heck and M. A. Kubish.
The business being completed the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Independence Excursion.
One of the largest and most enjoy
able excursions ever taken out of I lie
corah was tiie Y. M. C. A. trip to In
dependence last Thursday. The day
was a beautiful one, for the rain of the
night before bad laid the dust, and
left the atmosphere clear ami pleasant.
About f»<)0 left Deeorah on two trains
and over INK) joined us on the way
down. Immediately upon arrival at
Independence the people were trans
ported by street cars to Fairview l‘ark,
where a basket picnic dinner was en
joyed, after which tHe city and
insane hospital was viewed by the
visitors. At two o’clock a base ball
game between the Y. M.C. A. senior
teams of Deeorah and Independence
began. They played six innings re
sulting in a score of 18 to oin favor of
Deeorah. Following this the junior
clubs of the two cities crossed bats for
five Minings, the Independence team
winning by the score of 6to 5. During
the ball games concerts were given by
tite lowa State Hospital Ha id and De
corah City Hand. After supper one
train was filled and started for home
at seven o’clock, the other being held
until 8.110 p. m. The Deeorah City
Hand gave a concert on one of the
principal business streets, the Imle
pendence people and visitors compli
menting their playing very highly.
The trip home was a very enjoyable
one, arriving in Deeorah shortly before
midnight. The entire crowd seemed
to enjoy the day’s vacation very much,
and are indeed grateful to the Inde
pendence jieople for the royal reception
given them.
Public School Notice.
To parents or others interested:
The closing exercises of our schools
will be held in the high school room in
the following order:
Thursday, July 1, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
the primaries, and first, second and
third grades.
On Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth gaades.
The graduating exercises of the high
school will take place on Friday, July
2 ut 10 a. m. in the high school room.
To all these exercises, people in gen
eral are cordially invited. We also ask
attention to the grade exhibits of selec
tions from the every-day work of
pupils. E. A. Parks, Principal.
To The Public.
On the morning of July sth all gro
cery delivery wagons will be taken oft
tite street promptly at 10:00 o’clock a.
m. All persons desiring goods deliv
ered that day must have orders in
promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. By order
of the Retail Merchants’ Association.
K. I. Haugen, Pres.
18-17-5 B. W. Sinclair, Sec.
The Garfield-Conkling fight told
for the first time in the June Cosmopol
itan by Mr. Thomas B. Connery, who
was at the jteriod described James
Gordon Bennett’s personal representa
tive. There are many of the chief ac
tors in tite events of tills time still
alive, and this new page of the secret
history is received with greatest inter
est.
DECORAH, WINNESHEIK COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897.
VALUER NORMAL SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises at Grand Opera
House Next Friday Evening.
The commencement exercises of the
above institution will be held at the
Grand Opera House next Friday even
ing. The class numbers twenty-six,
and is one of the best that has ever
completed the course of study. Fol
lowing is the program of the graduat
ing exercises:
Music Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. L. L. Lockard.
Oration Internationalism
Alice Estella Owen.
Oration The Wandering Jew
Ivan Bert McMartln.
Oration Voyagers on Life’s Sea
Minnie Mae Reed.
Tenor Solo Selected
S. Holvorson.
Oration Don’t Give Up The Ship
Roy Kenyon Pierce.
Oration Memories
Jennie Ruth Elwick.
Oration Home, The Heart of a Nation
Charles Wesley Reed.
Music Orchestra.
Oration The Scholar in Politics
Theodore Kittelson.
Oration Prisoners of Plenty.
Martha J. Holland.
Oration Valley of Decision
William AndrewCaldow.
Clarinet Solo Selected
M. J. Soukup.
Oration Reserved Power
William Emmons Roney.
Oration Reciprocity, or Measure for Measure
Isabel Louise Gilbertson.
Oration Perils to Our Nation
Louis H. Heinberg.
Presentation of Diplomas
G. A. Oliver. Associate Principal.
The tw’elve persons enumerated
above were unanimously chosen by the
class as shakers, without regard to
rank in scholarship. The remaining
mem tiers have prepared orations on the
following subjects:
Oration Shadows
Ida Blanche Reed.
Oration Adversity, the Grindstone of Life
Mira Beil Mclntosh.
Oration American Monuments
John Stork Dayton.
Oration The Aim of Life
Maude Elizabeth Holcomb.
Oration Conservation of Energy
Thomas Torkelson.
Oration Ideal in Public Life
Ole Ensrud.
Oration Pluck
Charles Edward Trzelnski.
Oration False Success
Mae A. Owen.
Oration Be Yourselt
Alice Maude Rollins.
Oration What Minutes are Worth
Verena Matilda Walter.
Oration The Nameless City
Flora Estella Buettell.
Oration Child hood
Josephine Sophia Mybro.
Oration A Miracle in Stone
John Jacob Trzcinski.
Oration Tint Your Own Sky
Marie Isabel Vaala.
A nominal admission fee of ten cents
will be charged.
♦
FLAX FIBRE PLANT
May Be Constructed on the Freeport
Paper Mill Property.
Messrs. A. C. Place aud J. E. Lap
pen, of Milwaukee, have been in the
city for several days, speculating as to
the advisability of purchasing the
Freeport paper mill property, on
which to establish a plant for manu
facturing tlax fibre. The latter gentle
man has invented a process whereby
fiax straw can be converted into fiax
fibre in Jo minutes, without any loss in
strength or quality. This process will
doubtless revolutionize the fibre busi
ness of the country and as the demand
for this fibre is so great, we would he
glad to see such an establishment here.
There is an excellent fiax produc
ing country hereabouts, and this is the
reason why these gentlemen are con
sidering this location. They would
probably employ a large number of
men. They ask no bouus whatever;
their only proposition is this: The
river, as it fiows east toward the Free
port bridge has turned out of its regu
lar chunnel, making a circle to the
south and buck ugain to the bridge. It
is continually washing away more
grouud and whenever the water is
high flows over the road south of the
bridge. These men want the Board of
Bupervisors to build a levee along the
south side of the river for a distance of
some JOG feet, which will keep the
river in its regular channel and stop all
further liability to expense. They
think it would cost them about SIOOO.
The county has already ex pended SI2OO
in driving piles, etc., and the condi
tion is practically no better than before.
These men will put in a 300 foot dam
with sluice gates for use in times of
high water, tints keeping the
within proper hounds, provided they
decide to establish the plant here. It
seems to us to be a thoroughly business
like proposition. Some dav the county
will be compelled to build this levee,
as it should have done long ago, and it
will cost them more money titan now.
We hope that this plant may be located
at Freeport, for it will bring a large
amount of capital to Decorah, and fur
nish employment to a large number of
men. If the main factory is erected
here branches will probably be built
at Austin, Preston, Charles City, Ft.
I)i*dge, or poiuts in like locations. The
company expects to consume 30 to 40
tons of fiax straw per day, which would
place a large amount of money into
the hands of our farmers.
Great Sacrifice Sale.
To reduce our stoek of millinery
goods we will have a special sale from
now until the Fourth. Trimmed and
untrinmied hats at your own price.
To each person purchasing $3.00 worth
of goods we will give a coupon which
entitles the holder to one $5.00 Enam
eled La|>era Photograph. For particu
lars enquire at
Mrs. B. O. Daiily’s.
For That School Friend.
For commencement days Cad well,
florist, can furnish baskets, boquet, wire
designs, etc. See his stock. 18-:.'
THEIR COURSEJSENDED.
A Large Class Graduates From Luther
College. Commencement at Im
maculate Conception Acad
emy.
It has been many years since there
has been as many visitors at the com
mencement exercises of Luther College
as this year. They came from almost
every section of the country aud spent
a week of enjoyment visiting their
alma mater. The commencement ex
ercises of the preparatory department
were held last Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock,
when a class of twenty-three students
finished the preparatory course and
will enter the college department next
year. Following is the program which
was rendered:
Recitation—The Trial. . . . 8. Berven
Wong Symphonia
Recitation—Frau Hitt. . . J. O. Deng
“Fmekt'ugiene vander bjem. G. N. Livdabl
.Song Symphonia
Address Rev. E. Jensen
Presentation of Diplomas.
Hymn.
Prayer and Benediction.
The thirty-first commencement of
Luther College took place at the gym na
tnasium last Wednesday morning a
ten o’clock, when one of the largest
classes in the history of the institution
graduated. These hoys have won the
friendship of a large number in this
city, who will miss them. Their
names and adresses are:
Edwin B. Austvold, Glenwood,
Minn.
Andrew Gullixson, Bode, lowa.
Knudt M. Hagestad, Ettrick, Wis.
Christopher M. Hallanger, Bode, la,
Eli Lewison, Vermillion, 8. I).
Arnund Lunde, Stoughton, Wis.
Ingeman M. Lyngaas, Frankville, la.
Alfred L. Markhus, Red Wing,
Minn.
Theodores. Normann, Dalton, Minn.
Samuel Pederson, Renville, Minn.
Johan G. Steensland. Saude, lowa.
Oscar A. Strom, Zumbrota, Minn.
Andrew Sorenson, Decorah.
Christian 8. Thompson, Mt. Horeb,
Wisconsin.
Joseph B. Unseth, Westby, Minn.
Johan E. Winger, Norduess lowa.
Gustav B. WoFlan, Glenwood, Minu.
The program rendered was as fol
lows:
Hymn.
Prayer Rev. H. Q. Stub
Russia, a Modern Problem. O. B. Wollan
Music.
Korskhedsperioden. . . C. M. Hallanger
Music.
Address and Conferring of Degrees.
Valedictory. . . . K. M. Hagestad
Remarks. . . . Rev. O. M. Fosinark
Hymn.
The exercises were attended by many
former students and friends of the in
stitution, more especially on account of
a hand reunion. Concerts were given
by the Luther College Musical Union
on Monday and Tuesday evenings and
a reunion open air promenade concert
by all musicians present on Wednes
day evening.
Immaculate Conception Academy.
On last Tuesday evening occurred
the closing exercises of the school year
at the Immaculate Conception Aca
demy. There being no graduates for
this year, the following excellent pro
gram was rendered, which was highly
pleasing to the large number who were
present:
Entrance March Speck
Miss V. Curtin.
Greeting Chorus .... Wieyend
l’oiku Burlesque Uehr
Misses L. Powers and J. Hbeu.
Have tin* Savages a Right to the Roll?
AMnnatire— Miss L. Kteyer, Negative— j
Miss M. Whalen
Galop De Concert .... White
Miss O. Dwyer and E. Madden.
Essay—Truth is the Basis of Beauty
Miss V. Curtin.
The Funniest Man in all tlie World.
Minims. Piano, E. Madden.
Fantaisie Russo . . lienmui De Vilbac
Misses V. Curtin aud B. Powers.
O Glorlosu —Chorus , . . Lambillotle
Vocal Class—Plano—W. MoKay.
Recitation—The Red Jacket
Miss L. Hteyer.
Le Retour Da Regiment . . Streabbog
Mis-es L. Powers aud M. Whalen.
Has the United States a Right to Recognize
Cuba?
Affirmative R. McCauley, Xegatire W. McKay
Murmurings From the Deep . . Slake
Miss B. Powers.
CANTATA-FAIRY LAND.
Queen of the F’ulries . . Miss V. Curtin
Attendants Misses B. Powers and L. Steyer
F’airles . . . Led by Miss M. Whalen
Water Nymphs . Led by Miss L. Schmitz
Wood Nymphs . Ix-d by Miss A. Johnson
Naiads . . . lA;d by Miss B. Madden
Solo Miss G. Dwyer
Tableau
Recitation—A Precocious Youth
Miss L. Powers.
AirDe Ballet .... Mosktnvuki
Miss V. Curtin.
Recitation—The Sailors Psalm
Miss G. Dwyer.—Piano—Miss V. Curtin.
Ten Little lujuus
Chief—E. Madden. Piano—W. McKay.
Witches Dauce .... Wallace
W. McKay.
F'arewell—Chorus .... llurilese
Plano—Miss B. Powers.
Closing Remarks . By Rev. P. Cooney
Tite two debates, tite Cantata “Fairv
Land” and the “Ten Little Injuns”
were among the prominent numbers
and were presented in a manner that
showed careful training. Tite program
closed with a well chosen address by
Rev. P. Cooney, of Plymouth Rock.
New National Bank.
The stockholders of the new bank
held a meeting last Wednesday. The
bank will be known as “The National
Bunk of Decorah" and will be con
trolled by the following officers and di
rectors:
President—L. B. Whitney.
Vice-President—O. C. Johnson.
Cashier H. C. Hjerleld.
Directors—J. J. Haug, O. C. Johnson,
L. B. Whitney, O. L. Wenues, F. H.
Baker, G. F. Gundersen and E. Jt.
Thompson.
The bank will probably be opened
about July Ist.
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Winneshiek County, lowa,
AT THEIR
REGULAR JUNE SESSION A. D. 1897.
[Continued from Last week.]
FIFTH DAY.
8:30 a. m., June 11th— Board went to
Freeport for the purpose ot visiting the
poor farm and on returning called to
order and had yesterday’s minutes
read, which were approved.
Balance of the forenoon was spent in
listening to petitioners in a certain
road matter.
Adjourned to 1 p. m.
1 p. m. —Entire afternoon was spent
by the Board in testing the rock crush
er.
Adjourned to 8:30 a.m., June 12th.
SIXTH DAY.
8:30 a. m., Juue 12th— Board met
pursuant to adjournment; members all
present; minutes of yesterday’s meet
ing read and approved.
The official bonds of W. J. Shevlk as
constable for Calmar twp., also that of
Jos. Hopperstad as constable for Sum
ner twp., were on motion approved.
Moved, seconded and carried that J.
G. Barthell be refunded $22.14 on tax
sale of lots 17 to 20 blk 11, Ossian, of
the 1889 sale, the same being erroneous.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted, that
“Whereas on the 22nd day of
March, 1897 an opinion was rendered
by Judge Hobson, the substance being
that the Martin Mulct liquor petition,
under the protection of which, the sa
loons of this country are running, is
null and void, and
Whereas, Winnesheik county does
not desire any money but what it is en
titled to in such matters, therefore,
Resolved, That the unpaid liquor
tax of 1897 assessed against the follow
ing named liquor dealers be absolutely
abated and eaucelled:
Anton Kapiuos, Frank Nockles, Jos.
Spillman, R. Jauert, H. J. Jennisch,
J. T. Tucker, Harrington & Boyd,
Emil Rosenthal, Jos. Latum, W. R.
Smith, Peter Meyer, G. Jaeger, Gleis
ner & Britton, C. & J. Mitchel Brew.
Co., John Gund Brew r Co.”
Moved by Haug to levy a tax at the
rate of S6OO per annum against the
liquor dealers and the property where
on the business is conducted, as re
turned by the different assessors where
the liquor traffic is carried on, also the
extra tax which was certified to by the
Town Recorders of the county. Mo
tion seconded aud carried. J. T. Tuck
er, Geo. Higgins, W. R. Smith, Peter
Jensen, A. R. Severson, Peter Meyer,
Fred Miller Brew. Co., John Gund
Brew. Co., C. &J. Mitchel Brew. Co.,
Frauk Noekles, Harrington & Boyd,
Jos. Spillmau, Entil Rosenthal, Gleis
ner & Britton, Frank Goss, Mat. Hou
(lek, Frank Svestka, Jos. W. Swehla,
Frank Kapiuos.
The chairman appointed John Greer
and J. J. Haug as a committee to look
after the interests of Winnesheik
county in all sales to l>e made by virtue
of executions.
Moved by Allen and seconded by
Greer that Mr. Holton also act as a
member of the above committee.
Motion carried.
The appointment of W. M. Strand
as deputy county superintendent to
conduct either the July or August ex
aminations was presented and on
motion approved.
The county treasurer was on motion
ordered to refund $3.70 to Wm. Bently
on erroneous tax sale No. 75, also $1.55
to O. W. Emery on Certificate No. 100
of the 1896 sale.
On motion adjourned to 1 p. m.
1 p. ui.—Board met as per adjourn
ment.
The follow ing list of accounts \vere
on motion allowed and the Auditor
ordered to issue warrants on the proper
funds for the same.
SCHEDULE OF ACCOUNTS.
Akres & Green, printing t 5 75
*• stationery 9 75
Akers John M. bailitt 28 00
Acres I* lack mar & Co., blank books 62 00
Arneson, A J, witness 1 35
Allen, George, witness 6 15
Allison C W, collecting old court costs— 2663
Bacheider, J P, bounty 43 00
Ballzel. Elias, bounty 24 00
Brunt & Barman, stationery 2 25
Bailey. A K. & Son, printing a& 00
•• stationery 52 5
Barfoot, C F, township clerk 20 00
Brown, CC, '* 16 00
Brock ner, S E, “ 12 00
Barthell. 11 F, justice of the peace H 50
Bloomfield, lolin, bailiff 18 00
Boy,r. Win, bailitt. 900
•• witness 2 “0
Baker, O R, witness 2 45
Butts Delbert, witness 2 55
Bender, Jas E, witness 2 55
Barter, b J. witness 1 35
Bigelow, H A. witness t 4>
Burdick. C W, witness 2 it
Bounwart, AC, witness 3 9 1 *
Banning. S> E. witness a
Barfoot. A F, M D. att. on inquest b 20
Barthell, Am, Jr. te ni 6 00
Cody, \V F, township clerk 14 00
Crescey, I A, township clerk 14 co
Cook, J E, bounty to 00
Cameron. J 1., abstracting and indexing.. 384 00
Courier Blank B ok Co . blank b00n5.... 17 00
Cutting, E W. writing attiUavit 1 co
Christen, C, sheriff 18689
*• boarding prisoners 151 25
*• witness 2 70
Casey, Ed, witness 4 ‘5
Carlson, M, witness 2 25
Coutant, 1 C, printing 4 25
Danbney, F iV, com. of insanity 0 00
•* magistrate 3 5o
IH’orak, town-hip tier* 14 ot
Dvorak Helena witness if 2
Dixon. C, witness 1 35
Dixon Mae, witness 1 35
Dahl, Louts, witness 00
Dalvey, Mrs M witness 60
Emery. Ambrose, bounty 15 00
Egge, Ole N, bounty 8-. 00
Elzea, Bavard. witness 2 8
Finery, A M, witness 2 55
Elvidge, llenry. witness 2 70
Fleming, U I constable 8 90
Finn, John, go, d tor court house 3 11
Foss, Hans, witness. 60
Barrel, Chas, witness 2 85
Barrel. Mrs. witness 2 *5
G..ger, \V B\ as-essor 59 ° 1
Gibson, R F, coron r 9 40
" justice of the peace 300
** witness 1 95
No. 18.
Greer, John, witness 260
Haugen, G O, superintendent 19000
’* postage and institute 29 85
Harmon, M A, com. of insanity 6 co
Halvorson. H A, assessor 70 00
Himle & Cameron, attornys 53 45
Hanson, B M, asses.-or 65 00
Haug, J H, plat book 2 00
Haug, J J. witness 2 55
Hewitt, GO, typewriting 102 72
talcing testimony 950
•* cltr- of grand jury 21 60
Hover, H A, township clerk 16 00
Hargraves, J H, constable 18 20
witness 1 35
Himle, A L, witness 1 35
Holien, Mrs A H, witness oa
Hickey, E C, witness 2 45
Hovt, E A, witness 2 45
Holton AT, witness., 435
Johnson, H O, assessor 65 00
ohnson, E P, Attorney 90 00
jacobson, John, as-essor 73 00
Jackwitz, J chair for court house 500
Jenisch, H J, witness 1 35
Kruchik, Stephen, assessor 18 00
Kinsor, M V, juror on inquest 1 00
Kalishik, Martin, juror on inquest 1 co
Kidder. P.d B\ witness 243
Kidder. Mrs Ed F, witness 2 45
Larkin. M C. trustee •••* 2 00
Luth. Pub. House, binding and stationery, 119 39
Larsen Lewis N, bal. as assessor 16 00
Larsen Nets, township clerk 16 00
Linde O J, township clerk 17 co
Libbey M O, witness 2 45
Libbey Mrs. O, witness 2 4,
Linhart B’red. witness 1 93
Lee Ed, witness 7 00
Logsden J H, witness 2 70
Lange W A. witness 2 45
Lange Mrs W A 2 45
Muldoon Wm, assessor 86 00
Me Masters Chas, bal. on assessing 175 00
Mever G A, assessor 50 00
Musser J A, township clerk 16 00
McMahon M tl, township clerk 1300
Morss C L, typwriting ;o 20
Mcrss C L, taking testimony. 24 75
Magnus Martin, room forelection 2 00
Magnus Martin, witness 2 43
Marcey Peter, witness 2 85
Marcey Fred, witness 2 75
Marcey F-thel, witness 2 85
Marcey Hairison, witness 2 73
McCusker P, witness 1 33
Mashek J G,witness 2 33
Nesheim L \, witness (a
Nordheint \V O. witness 1 34
Nelson Isaac, witness 2 4$
Nehles Anna, witness 2 5,
Olson I B assessor 75 00
Olson John, witness 2 65
01-on Minnie, witness x 33
Olson O H, witness 2 25
Opsa' Martin witness 2 45
Pnelps Cemetery, for cemetery lots 150 00
Parrott Mat & Sons, blank books 3 58
P.unk Mike witness 390
Peterson Edwin, witness 2 43
Quirn Peter, bailitt 12 co
Uuanoah! N N, recording 1 10
Rowe H C, town-hip clerk 1200
Kothenberger Mrs Christina, witness 2 35
Ryder \V M. witness 2 65
Richmond L B, witness 3 15
Skjeggerud O T, do nestic animal 6 73
Strand, W M, attorney 27 oo
Smith Andrew, bounty 18 00
St-skott Richard, bounty 8 00
Schrubbe Richard, stationeiy 18 80
Sayre Prank, attorney 30 00
Stringer G L, quarantine 7 24
Schenck C E, surveys and plats 34 23
Scheidman-le Henr>, trustee 4 00
Schissel E J, bal. assessor 300
Spriggs J W, trustee 6 co
Shevik \V J, guarding prisoners 3 00
Snevik W J, witness 3 80
Spinner Carl, witness 4 00
Spinner Fiel. witness 3 23
Shoebaken Ole, witness * 245
Shipley i T, overseer of the poor 6 00
rhunejohn W, bailiff 18 00
Tweet H O, trustee 4 oo
Thompson O P, court house 2
tick f. I, township clerk 1400
Woldum M, township clerk 13 73
Ward W H, township clerk 14 00
Ward W H. platti: g 3 00
Westby G A. aid to insane 27 93
YVeiser E J. goods for jail 5 73
Walenta John J, on inquest 3 10
\\ illiams H, witness 245
V\ iicox E 1 wi n.-ss a 30
Wolf J N. witness 2 -5
Wilbraham, notarial 5 5c
PAUPER schedule:.
Anderson & Gunderson, goods for H Jen
nings $ 5 15
Cady C W, med att Mrs R Hubbel, Hes
per la 00
Chlzek F’ P, goods for F'ruuk Kiudei,
Washington 18 00
Chlzek F P, goods for Mrs P Brogden
Washington 18 00
Cbizek F’ P, goods for Mrs A Jenuess
Washington 18 00
Chlzek F' P, goods for Mrs Pabst Wash
ington ia 00
Co use Jr Tracy goods forT Hum re, I)e
--corah 10 80
Dvorak J A, goods for Mrs Cerney Cal
mar 4 00
Etteldorf H J, goods for Mrs Atietvedt,
Springfield 49 38
Finright P J, goods for Jos lioliaud, De
corah a 00
Fleischer Theodore, cottin for Ann Hall,
Bloomfield 10 00
Gaertuer Mary, goods for JO Waukey,
Washington 12 11
Horton C D, mod att Mrs Bosh, Wash
ington l 00
Horton C D, med att MrsJno Huiuker
Washington 1 50
Horton C D, rued att Mrs Thomas Wash
ington 0 50
Horton CD, goods for H Bourmuu Wash.
ington 12 00
Horton O E, & Co, medicine for Mrs Bosh
Washington 1 00
Horton O E A Co, medicine for Mrs Juo
Huiuker, Washington 1 50
Horton Q FI & Co, medicine for Mrs
Thomas, Washington tt 50
Horton O FI A- Co, medicine for H Bour
natn, Washington 12 OO
Haugen KI, goods for Geo. Traester,
Pleasant 20 00
Haugen K I,goods for Anna Olsou Canoe 9 00
“ “ “ Mrs Col ben son “ 900
** “ “ MrsF'aruum, Deeorah » 00
“ “ ** U Christianson “ 13 50
“ “ “ Jno Latin “ 13 50
“ “ “ Wm ltrowu “ 13 50
“ “ “ Mrs McCauley “ 27 00
“ “ “ Juo F'ochs “ 18 43
“ “ 14 ltigre Lumen 9 00
Hexont JnoC, goods for P Monahan,
Deeorah 13 50
Kramer A W A Son, goods for W Gose
line, Bloom tield 6 00
Kramer A W A- Son, goods for Mrs. C
Moore, Bloomfield 1 75
Kramer A W A Sou, goods for Jos Giruil
Bloomfield 12 fU
Larson Iver, goods for Julia Anderson,
Deeorah 10 oo
I .arson Iver, goous for II C Farttum, De
cora li 8 00
Larson Iver, goods for lugeborg Peterson
Canoe SCO
l.arson Iver, goods for Helena Olson, Ca
noe 9 OO
1 .arson Ivor, goods for Mrs Uud, Glen
wood 7 00
Moore C) B care of Hall, Btoomticld 20 DO
Marsh LA, goods for Mrs Christopher
son, Deeorah 2 50
Mar-h L A, goods for Mrs Zerre, Deeorah 8 18
Paddeu Romeo, labor for Mary Horton,
Frankville 10 OO
Pcnulugtnn A Vance, goods for Mrs Dun
ning, Deeorah 20 00
Rosenthal Fred, goods tor Kate liolelmn
Deeorah 9 00
Stevens Geo M, med att of Jno li Husrby
Ulcnwood 27 00
Stevens Geo M, med att of Mrs T Hamre,
Deeorah a 00
Sampson A, goods for Mrs H Unde,
Glenwood 14 00
Shaw F; C. goods for C Murdock, Blurtton 17 30
44 44 44 J Dawley 44 8 70
Sjo Jno J, aid for himself, Lincoln 11 25
•• care «.| f Matson “ 1125
Todd Jno, labor for Alary Horton, F'rauk
vllle 4 00
Thompson OP, goods tor Kosvold, IH>-
eoraii 20 43
Ward W H, wood for MrsM E Marsh,
Burr Oak 2 50
Willson C,care of Mary Horton, F'raok
vllle 45 00
Young S A, med att Jos Swartz, Calmar.. 5 25
The per diem and mileageof members
was allowed as follows: —
[Continued on Page 4.J