Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 5

lly. ie raspberry, strawberry, soonest mand ranberry, ae bush cranbe Variety of| ot ‘Some ma le wi Division G--Dairy Products Class 1—Butter and Cheese, 00 $1.00 .& Butter, home dairy 3.00 Division H--Household Manu- The Itasca County Agricultural Association of Itasca County will Hold Its Annual Fair at To. hell with ‘this primary election Tule. Labor day was observed here by mo ct fem ay Giant Sli } Grand Rapids on September factures. laboring. 29th and 30th. 1904. Class 1. Prime your—elm club for the Rugs and rag carpet, each 73 $0.50 primanies. Crocheted or knitted bed 00 = : ; : sik quit ‘3 bo This new town is splendidly situated. overlooking Sam Cable was up from the Rapids w The attention of the farmers, gardners | Worsted quilt. ec one of the prettiest lakes in Northern Minnesota. Sur. eng a | - > is in- ' rounded with e walls of the First M. E, i a and householders of Itasca County is in ae Essa 2—Fancy Articies Etc. ak churckonieesivalsed ‘Ehureday. . : : . mbroide: table cover.. 1.75, oy 1 d vited to give the following premiums the Crocheted cheinise yoko and ‘sieves 0 BEDS OF IRON ORE _ Owen Skelly arrived here the 2nd r : . Crochet tid: a ad inst. after a six weeks’ visit with \ caréful attention, and be prepared to ex- Crochet collar. 2B Selaliventin Gatadie a hibit at the county fair for 1904. Erocher calles £ een Several mines now ‘being opened. ‘Tributary to Mr. Jarbeau, of Little Falls, an old x Pillow sham 5 a good farming district. Will l be reached by the Great JJ] time cruster in these parts, was in } — ult Indios’ undarweac, Rie pieces: 00 1.00 Northern railroad in the near future, Within a nice Mf} tW™ last Wednesday. | Sin withorocited ponise > OD distance of Grand Rapids, the county seat of Itasca Sheriff Hoolihan was up here from d ese A—H Laundry bi 5 SB Count the Rapids last Monday on business q Division A—Horses. Bocking B nty, pean tn hie eres) = Silk sofa Class 1—Thoroughbreds. Stallion, four years old and rd. Stallion, two years old Stallion, one year old Stallion with get... Brood mare with colt Mare, three yeur ol Mare, two year old.. Mure. one year vid . Sucking horse or mare Class 2—General Purposes. Stallion, four years old. iva, three yeur old , two veurs old Stallion one year old . Stallion with esos Kee every Sese SeeeeeEes Span curriuge horses. Span horses Lor ail wor! 5 3.00 Span three-year-old colts 3.00 pan draft horses, Lo be ve: ted 3.00 Pair roadsters..... 3.00 ingle carriage horse or war 3,00 ses Division B—Cattle. Class 1—Thoroughbreds. (TO BE SHOWN BY PEDIGREE OF HERD BOOK OR PROOF.) Bull, three years und over... . 5,00 Bull, two yeurs oid and under thre 1.05.00 Bull. one old aud uador two lu. 5.00 Bul cule, 2,00 Bull, (3 ge 2.00 Heitor, two yours old and 2.00 Heiter. oue year vid and wuder three. 7.00 Class 2—Natives and Grades. Milch cow. $5.00 lieifer, two yeurs old und under tire 3.00 Heifer, oue year old and under two 3.uy Steer, oue year vid and under bwu Z.uu0 Division C.---Hogs, Sheep and Poultry and Water Fowls. Class 1—Hogs—Thorougnbreds Boar. one year old and over $1.00 Boar, under ove year old 1.00 dow, over one yeur old. 1.00 Sow, under one year vid 1.00 Yeu ot pigs, not less than six, 1.00 Class 2—Hogs-—Grades Bour, one year old and over 1.00 : 1.vv E 1.00 Sow, uuder one y 100 Veu of pigs, not less thau six, under 6 months old 1,00 S—Sheep Ram, any age 2.00 1.00 k we, any ag 2.00 1.00 Buck lamp 1.0050 lw Zu 1.00 Clase 4—Poultry and Water Fowls On all entries in this class premiums will be pai UN EACH DISTINCT SUB-DIVISION of. $1.00 Division D—Grains and Grasses and Grains in bundles 8 alleutrivs should least tour acuys in diauiet EACH sUBDIVIsluN IN Class 2—Grains and Se de One peck wiater wheat. One peck spring Wheut.. Une peck ive. Une peck bar! One beck oF vs One peck of oats, One peck of buck wue One peck thuothy s One pock white be 11s. Best display of beans One peck tux seed. Best xeveral di varitie: S SEbEveEESEEEEETs Fd 8 Division E—Vegetables & Fruits Class: 1 Sugar bects, twelve . ‘Turnips rooted bee! Apples, standard, Apples, crab, twel Plums. twelv Orange carro! Parsnips, twelve. Display of tomatoe: Display of cabbage: Display of turnips. Dispiay of onions Largest squash.. Hubbard squash, three Boston Morrow squash thre Field pumpkins, three MarbleLead squash, thr Cucumbers, Mangies, si: Caulitiowers, Display grapes Muskmellons, Largest watermelo General display Sees SEseeses cu 50 we e ix Ssessectesezees Subeesbeeesees oe Potatoes. BEE Burbank.. Early Rose one Hundr Early minnesota. Early Fortunes Carmen N. Best display of potatwos.. 50 Maggie Murphy. 00 Snow Flake. 50 Early Wiscons' 50 50 50 pean of Hebro McKinley... Carusey N 3. SeeE Division F---Culinary Class |---Bread, Pastry, Jelly etc. Loat of wheat bread... Loaf of rye bread, loat of corn bre bread, hop yeast biscuit, ex Fruit cake, sponge cake, eac Delicate cake. ginger bred, Chocolate vake. layer, fi cuke, layer, each White cookies, dark cookies, each Pumkiu pie, sragneny Se each.. Sour and sweet cucu: r pickles sour and sweet tomato pickles . Ripe cucumber, watermeiou, beet, ickles, each. loajof graham Mixed pickles .... Chow chow, chill sauce, cateup, each (Vanned strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, black- berries, gooseberries. cranberries. plums, rhu- barb, ground cherries, currants, tomato pre- serves, citron preserves, each. = bh RbeBEBES & & Cotton or linen sofa pillow. Baby carriage pillow. 350 Head rest 5 Work bag 25 AS Calendar. 5 Wall pocket 5 Phot praphi Holder . hota case... Embroidered pia Silk pincushion Cotton pincust: Fancy handkerchief. Tatted centerpiece Set embroidered doi Battenberg centerpi Embroidered center Set battenberg doilies Drawn work lunch cloth Ladies’ fancy apron....... Child's fancy apron. Infant’s fine white dress hiskeeeeeeeiike: Ludies’ white petticoat. 2% Handmade lace collar. 4 Linen cloth in hand mi x) Infant's crocheted silk cap. ae) Infant’s bib as » BS 50 35 0. BS Crocheted or knitted p 0 85 Ladies’ fancy shirt waist <r) Ladies tle... Dw Ladies’ tea gow 1300 {50 Ladies’ wrap} 1100 {50 Ladies’ dressing Loo {30 Uld lady's dressing ¢ 0 Gentlemun’s smoking cap. So 125 Gentleman's smoking jacket. 00 S30 Baby carriage robe yD ey Couch ufgahn .... 75 {bo Class 3--Children’s Department. Childrea not over twelve years of age. Dressed doll Furnished dol Darning caso. Pen wiper Pin cushion Hemstitched handkerchiet Book mark... Best specimen of pu’ Best specimen of darn Match sufe.. Eye glass cleater . Needle case... Sowing companion Blotter... Class 4-—-Miscellaneous. Huir work.. Taxidermist’s oxhibi Exhibit of work of shoomak Exhibit of hame millinery Display of house plants. Division I---Fine Arts Class 1—Produetions in Sil. Portrait.. Beeees Murine. Study in animals o1 Study in still life . Rest collection pai Class 3. Single specimen china ,painti $0.50 Collection of 4 or more piece in 1.00 Collection of photographs. pe 50 Collection of photographs, portraits a Division J---County Schools. Exhibit Map drawing: $1.00 Exhibit penmanship | Exhibit manual wor B2388 3 Prevents Sound and Smoke. A device for suppressing sound and emoke has been provided for the ordi- nary rifle by a French soldier. It con- sists essentially of a steel tube about thirty inches long, with several parti- tions having orifices slightly larger than the bore of a gun, and this tube is attached in the front of the muzzle of a bayonet clasp whenever its use is desired. On firing the gun the gases are retarded by each partition in turn, finally escaping without sound or smoke, With a knife at the end the auxiliary tube can be made to serve as a bayonet. Chinese Fish Hatcheries. Those ever-ingenious people, the Chi- nese, are great at fish farming, and one of their little avdges for hatching young fish is most ingenious. Taking ‘a fresh egg they suck the contents through a tiny hole and refill the egg with the tiny eggs of the fish they want to hatch.~ The hole is then sealed up and the egg placed under a sitting hen. In a very few days the fish ova are so far advanced that one has only to break the shell into mod- erately warm water and the little fish spring to life at once. Historic House to Be Sold. York house, Twickenham, England, is now in the market, and will be sold at auction soon. It was named after James II., when duke of York, and in it were born two princesses, Mary and Anne, who both afterward became queens of England. The house, standing in beautiful grounds on the banks of the Thames, has many his- torical asseciation and, according to tradition, Lord Clarendon wrote some of his essaye {o the garden walke, REE RE RE ee LO Ss NOW READY FOR SALE At reasonable prices, and on terms within the reach of all or TO ADDRESS E. J, LONGYEAR, WHO HAS EXCLUSIVE Hibbing Minnesota, Rapids. be chasheshe cp chece chokes chose dbticehedethech de avd SADE A ee Ae a A ee a a a eR RE served at ull hours. SeeecenscassaseesososesenesEoosoEe | 44d dd ddddek chad chica SHSAES HT | NORTHERNCAFE In connection—open day and night. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. ee err re ee SE ae RE eensccanesessnescecees SHHHPSASS CSS ovnene, A icccca Resort for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one of the largest phonographs in the world is at JOHN O'RILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. Cabinet Rye Whiskey We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. & most delightful beverage always in 'Y stock—we are Agent for it in Grand Peter Meil, Chef. All delicacies of the season SeSsoesesese S= HO pGEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerof - Fine GRAND RAPIDS, W/NN Cigars I | Minnesota. They are made fl of the finest selected stock bv experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his persenal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. THE T AY LOR. PAINTER ST SIGN WRITING, PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- Ibu, PAINTING, HARD- WwooD FINISH A SPECI- ALTY : AT HOTEL: GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will brivg him to your Home. F. W. TAYLOR, GrandRapids, - - Minnesota. ecenogeecesecssoenesenne a G. C. SMITH DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream, Drinks, Tobaccos, Choice Lines of Cigars Grand Rapids, - Minn. LELAND AVENUE. ee Di dd tht ane ge SEE EAR EE AA AR AE A a a a SE { “BOOTH’S CIGARS” teputation ait over Nortnern i Call for them. [ FOR SALE —Our SALE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER With Keys from One Cent to Twenty Dollars. J. E. TAPLEY, 1 Cass take, Minn. 3 tt SRE I ee ae ee ae Tommie McHugh, the oldest son of T. A. McHugh, is reported im- proving after an illness of about three weeks. Mayor and Postmaster H. H. Carrier, and O. M. Callahan have muchly interested in duck hunting yp river lately. Mrs. M. H. Jones, after a visit of about three weeks with relatives mn Benson county, N. D., returned home last Tuesday, Mrs. H, Logan and Mrs. Daub, of Grand Kapids were in the village last Sunday in the interest of the Sisters” hospital of that place. Miss Greenwold, who is engaged to teach the Bertram school, 55-27, passed through town en route to her post of duty last week. If James H. Flynn of Fthis place aint endorsed for county ‘surveyor at the primaries Sept. 20 tis plain who'l} be the next county surveyor, Mrs. M. E. Stapelton was in Du- luth the first of the week visiting relatives and friends. ‘The mean- while Mike run bachelor’s hall. School opened at full blast last Tuesday with Miss Jeanette Dunn of Waterville, Minn.. and Miss C. M. Coats of Minneapolis, as teachers. Jno. Skelly is whooping his cam- paign up by going personally into each precinct in his district for county commissioner of the Third district. Bill Bowers came down from the Bear river district in the county of Cass last Monday, got shaved, stayed over night, irrigated a litle, and went back. Mrs. John Brown, of Rush City, is visiting her son and daughters, Chas. Brown of the firm of Nelson & Brown and Mrs, Jno. Nelson and Mrs, F. Baker. All those who could afford it, took iu the poverty social last Saturday evening. About $20 was one of the results for the benefit for the M. E, church. Mrs. Chas. Pogue, nee McCabe, came up from Feeley last Sunday and spent three or four days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Cabe, returning Wedaesday. Miss Mollie Rerstlng, after a stay in Minueapolis for about three months, came back last Mouday and went up to her home on Vermilion river, Cass county, on a visit, The North Timber Supply com- pany has a’brand new aluminum leaf sign uy in place of the old “Henry Hughes & Co” sign which stood ou duty for about four years. The com- pany has also put in a steam log hoist in place of horse power. I. D. Rassmussen, Mat. Spang, Jos, Fletcher, M. J. O’Connor and four or five other Grand Rapidites came around via Pokegama lake ip Rass’ gasoline launch to this place where they spent a few hours, got dinner and other refreshments and thence returned via the same route, A representative of a Wadena, Minn., creamery was here last Wed- nesday introducing some of the butter manufactured thereat. After tasting a sample we still retain our faith in butter, Tis so many years since we had a taste of the real thing, bought in the market, that we began to think that butter was but a fabulous dream. —_——————— ITASCA, COUNTY W. E.NEAL, Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The tinest List. of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most, Excellent Sites for Manv lacturiog Enterprises. Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. Grand Rapid, = : Mine | ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - : MINS D® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred apg GRAND RAPIDS.