Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 5

i { 4 New Home and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. We carry a strictly up-to-date line of Furnishings as well as Carpets, Shades, GEORGE F. KREMER, Furnisher and Undertaking. Kindred Avenue, Next to Postoffice, Grand Rapids. Georce F. Kremer, HOUSE FURNISHER. See our $74.75 machine, complete with all attachments, guaranteed for ten years. Lace Curtains, Drapries, Couch covers, etc. If you must eat, you should always try to get the best goods in the market at the lowest prices. You should buy Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Game etc., at the Market of Thes. Finne- gen. They always haveon hand the very best — at lowest,prices. Thos. Finnegan, Proprietor. Thos. Finnegan, jSSSSe%e® od For the Itasca County Fair To Be Held September 29 and 30, 1903, Grand | Rapids, Minn. = Division A-—-Horses. Class 1—Theroughbreds Stallion, four years old and upward. Stallion, two years old Stallion. one year year “old. Brood mare with Ca # eeeeebnas Sucking horse or mare colt. Class S—Horses To Be Shown In panic Division C.---Hogs, Sheep and Poultry and Water Fowls. Clasa 1—Hegs—Thoroughbreds 2.00 Boar, one year old and over. Seeeeeeeeneeoces see Cees oREReEReRSeE SESE OSES ag | DOW: UNder one yoar old. illage Lots A. M. JOHNSON Has some very desirable residence lots in Grand Rapids that he has placed on the market. many are located in different parts of the village and include some sites within the corporation, Call at his place of business on the cornor of Second strcet A. M. JOHNSON MINNESOTA. Grand Rapids of the handsomest and Leland avenue. GRAND RAPIDS SHH AKERS HO ROME ee * e : ; 2 3 * ; ; : : : : Sunder one year. Sow, over one year vld 2.00 2.00 240 1 2.00 «1 1 1 Pen’of pigs, not less tha Class 2—Hogs—Graces Boar. one year old and over. Boar. under one year. Sow, over one year old. Sow, under one year. Pen of pigs, not fess th: tergzererer 88888 - 88: old Class S—Sheep —— any age. we, any age. Buck lamb Ewe lamb. Flock four ewes Class 4—Poultry and Water oe On all entries in this class premiums will be paid ON EACH DISTINCT SUB-DIVISION of........ Bi 50 e585 Division D--Grains and Grasses. Ciass 1—Grasses and Grains in Bundies. In this class all entries should be in bundles of at Jeast four inches in diameter. Premiums ud EACH SUB-DIVISION IN THIS CLASS... * A ESR Ap ae ee a ee ae eae ae ee a ae ae a a ee & Is the only Agent in Grand Rapids for Menominee .-- Seamless Shoes. He makes a specialty of Turning out the Best Quality of Durable Cruising Shoes Men’s and Boys’ Fine Shoes Always in Stock 1. §. KURTZMAN, The Shoe Man. Grand Rapids - Minnesota Well, Well! With a gull line of Windows and Doors. the most complete line west of Duluth. We also have a large line of Screen Doors and Windows, all sizes, all colors, and ail prices. We also carry a full line of Ptasterers’ Material, such as Lime, Brick, Hair, Cement and Wall Plaster. Cail on d. d. DECKER, at the Lumber Office, or *Phone No. 9. The Herald-Review Does Best JOB. PRINTING. GUARANTEED TO” OUT-WEAR ANY SHOE ON THE MARKET. Here We Are Again! Class 2—Grains and Seeds. One peck winter wheat. One peck spring wheat. rey One peck of oats One peck of oats, black. One peck of buckwheat. Sweet corn. 25 ears. Dent corn, % ears Flint corn, 25 ea Pop corn. 25 ears Hops, not tess than one pount One peck timothy seed One peck white bean: — display of beans. Bes eal cient uch'3 st general dis 5 Ms ag =o es wage th acbdcsdinmsetpinias ces 3.00 Bessseseessesess OE ee 4 Ss BebeeebbEseBEeEs Division E--Vegetables & Fruits. Class 1, Sugar beets, twelv: Turnip rooted beet Apples, standard, t Apples, crab. twelv: Plums, twelve. Orange carrot Parsnips, twelv Display of tomatoe: Display of cabbages Display of turnips Display of onion: Largest squash Hubbard squash, three. Boston Morrow squash, three.. Field pumkins, three...... Marblehead Same three. Cucumbers, six a ep Display grapes. fuskmellons, three Largest. watermellu: General display SSEESRESeeesseeRsaaeess Suegheueeebeeeeesss' Mstinaie wien ais Potete Burbank .. $ 50 Magee Murph; Earth: Snow F Flake. s * Ove "Hundred Fold Early Minnesota Early Forture: Carmen No. Best display of potatoes Division PCulinsibig Ciass i—Bread, Pastry, Jelly, Etc. Loaf of wheat bread... F100 § Loaf of. —. mayor doaf of corn hop yeast = ‘it, Fruit cake, cake, each. sponge ca! Delicate cake, gni; rbrend. wy Angel's food, Devil's food, each. Chocolate cake, layer: fa — ‘a White cookies, dar! Pumpkin pie cranberry Die a: Sour and sweet cucumber pickles. Sour and sweet tomato pickles.. Ripe cucumber, wate: Early Wisconsin... a Hebron. geese on. beet, carrot and onion kkk hheeseess - Bhi bbiniiihk & ink & Jeliy, eats, ras] h Variety: of ropeia igh ta Division G—Dairy Producte. Classl—Butter and Cheese. Cheese, cottage... Cheese, bome duiry. Butter. home dairy. Division H—Household Maun. gon tee taba. om mush, es. each, _ sid 1.00 cat FE ‘100 . facturers. Class 1. Ri id Gracoeend coo batted ieee es 5 eebne ‘Span carriage horses... $2.00 $1.00 - Span owes tor a!l wo! 2.00 1.00 Span three-year-old colts. 2.00 1.00 Span draft horses. to be tested on grounds. 1.00 Pair Roadsters...........-...+ 1.00 Single carriage horse or mare 1.00 Division B.---Cattle. Class 1—Thouroughbreds (v0 BE SHOWN BY PEDIGREE OF HERD BOOK OR PROOF. Bull, three years and over. $2.00 $1.00 ull, two yeurs old and under three. 2.00 1.00 Bull, oné year old and under tw 1.00 Bull, calf’... 1.00 50, Heifer, two years old and under three 1.00 0 Heifer, one year old and under two. 1.00 5 Class 2—Natives and Grades Milch cow 8.00 83.00 Heifer two years ‘old and under three. 1.00 50 Heifer, one year old and under two. 1.00 0 Steer, one year old and under two. 1.00 i bid shenbbsedunavaaaeeabikbebbababhbbeseme Set battenber = doll fites rg doi page Drawn work lunch cloth. Ladies’ fancy apron. Child's fancy apron. {Infant's fine white Ladies’ white Handmade luce collar. Luncn cloth in band made lace Infant's crocheted silk cap. Infant's bib. Crocheted or kritted™ = cpesgeoes 50 Ladies’ taney. shirt wai Bs “1:00 £00 nesses Class S—Cnildren’s Department. —— not over twelve years of age. Hemstitched Book mark.. 7 Best specimen of Best specimen of Bit Match sufe... Eye glass cleaner. Needle case Sewing com Blotter... Dre: doll 50 vocstaod doll bed. 0 arning Case 3 Pen wiper. - 2b Pin cushic 2 0 ey . 2 Class 4—Miscellancous. Hair work.. Taxidermist’s exbibi Exhibit of work of sh: Exhibit of home ae ig Display of house plants.. Division I—Fine perry Class 1—Preductions in Cil. Study in animals or bird — in still life. Best collection rd Class—s. Single specimen china inting.<. - 8 $ 50 Golfecrion be perce more in our pat % ‘ lection of - A Dolisction of Dhotogranhs; potraite and Division J—County Schools. Exhibit map drawings. sO Exhibit penmanship 10 Exhibit manuel work eo Exhibit pencil dra’ 50 Exhibit collection prassed flowers. 0 Exhibit general school work 0 Race Program. Pace or trot. Running ra Running race (horses: Bicycle race .. Foot race (men). Foot race (12 years or unde’ Foot race (girls 12 years or unt Hauling test (heavy draft horses). In-addition to the above there will be a number of special prizes offered by Grand Rapids Merchants SOME WEATHER NOTES. July and August Exceptionally Cold and Wet in Minnesota. ‘The weather man has been making some weather compaarisons with the following results: More rain bas fallen du ing the first 2¢ days of August this year than the average rain fall forthe month of August for the past thirty-two years. The rain fall for July this year was two and one-quarter inches greater than the average July rainfall for the past thirty-three years. The mean temperature for the past July was lower than theaverage mean temperature for July in the past thirty-three years. The mean temperature for August thus far is lower than the average mean temperature of August for the past thirty-three years. The total precipitation furJuiy was 5.6linches. The average precipita- tion for all the Julys for thirty-three years is 3.44. The precipitation for the first 25 days of August has been 3.39 inches, while the average August precipita- tion for thirty-three years has been 3.33 inches. The rainfall for the first three days of July this year was 4.02 and for the first three days of August 2.34. The mean temperature fur August for thirty-two years has been 69, and for this August thus far, 57. The mean temperature for July for thirty- three years has been 72, and for July this year, 70. These figures show that July and August have each been colder and wetter than the average of these months duriog the past thirty-three years. John O'Reilly is sole agent for the Foster’ Rye. = JUST OPENING Some cases of new goods for late summer and early fall wear. Among the lot are some very tine IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS. These are of the very latest Weave, colomand pattern. They are distinctly new and will make up into very stylish garments. We are also showing a fine line of domestic suitings. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. SSS Ordinance No. 37. “Ordinance No. 37. An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 33 und Ordinauce No. 35 enti- tled “An Ordinance concerning the Electric Light System of the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, creating the office of Superinten- dent of the Electric Light & Water Works, establishing rules and regulations for the use of electric lights by consumers, and providing penalties for the violation thereof; also pre- scribing how buildings of consumers shall be wired and connected.” The Village Council of the Village of Grand Rapids do.ordain as follows: SECTION L That Section 11 of Urdinance No. 33, of said Villags, adopted January 22. 1903. and Section One of Ordinance No. 35 of said Village, adopted March 2, 1903, be amended so as to read as follows: The following meter rate for the use of elec- tric current by consumers are hereby adopted : 1 to 15 thousand watts, {5 cents per thousaud watts 16 to % thousand watts, 14 cents per thousand watts 35 to 65 thousand watts, 18 cents per thousand watts 65 to 100 thousand watts, 12 cents per theu- sand watts 100 to 140 thousand watts, 11 cents per thou- sand watts 140 to 180 thousand watts, 10 cents per thou- sand watts 180 to 230 thousand watts, 9 cents per thousand watts 230 to 280 thousand watts, 8 cents per thousand watts 280 to 350 thousand watts, 7 cents per thousand watts 350 and over thousand watts, 6% cents per thousand watts 1,000 watts equals one kilowatt. Current used for Motors will be based on the above Meter rates, the 16 candle power 55 watt, 10t Volt lamp is hereby adopted as standard lamp. Flat rates shall be based on the above meter rates. Allnight service One Dollar and Thirty cents per 16 candJe power lamp per month. Dusk to midnight, $1.00 per 16 candle power lamp per month Dusk to 10 o’clock 8.80 per 16 candle power lamp per month Dusk to 8 o'clock $.60 per 16 candle power lamp per month Provided, however, that from and after he passage of this Ordinance a discount of 10 per cent shall be deducted from all bills that ex- ceed $1.00 per month for electric light can- sumption that are paid on or before the 10th of each month, and light bills remaining un- paid by the 15th of said month shail be subject to have lights cut off or wires disconnected from the lines and « penalty of $1.00 shall be charged for again connecting same. SECTION IL The Village Council or Electric Light Com mittee are authorized to fix flat rates as they deem advisable in cases where meters have | failed to work properly or have suffered from breakage, or otherwise failed to register cur- rent properly. SECTION IIL That the minimum meter bill for any con- sumer shull pot be less than $1.00 per month. SECTION Iv. That all ordinances and parts of ordinan- ces inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage ani publica- tion. GEORGE RIDDELL, President of said Village. J. S. GoLE. Recorder. Farm Lands For Sale, 60 acres on —— shore of wit 65,000 white = cedar, kinds of mixed wood. Good soil, good roads. only four miles from Itasca railroad. Two story 18x26; 20 acres chopped and six acres under plow. This farm for sale at a = — for 300 acres on Turtle lake. rey ae of tim- ber gee pine. Good soil for farming purposes, at $4.50 per cre, 120 acres in Town 2, range 26, containin, ects area 100.000 Tamarac cedar of good uality on every acr>. Soil Joam ar Sub-s0ll, at $1,200. a3 = 126 1-4 acres on Pol covered with birch. acre. a lake, well soil at 810 per improved farms loose: Birkin eect ee minutes of seyeral good Also I have the cistns ou Sur ork sndeeple ee rane csaaeeeatrenenestanencioaenans inna ster nts met | | | |