Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 8, 1904, Page 5

_ Hugh McCoy of Goodland was in town the first of the week. R. M, Stitt, the big logger, was in the village Thursday. Frank Larson was down from the Big Fork this week, and made a trip to Superior. Mr.and Mrs. C. L. Fry are en- joying the worlds fair sights at St. Louis. The St. Cecelia guild will meet with Miss Alice ‘Tyndall next Thursday evening at 7:30. J. H. Dunning was among the log- gers who anived from Minneapolis Tuesday. Clerk of court Rassmussen return- ed Thursday from a businessetrip to St. Paul. John G. Fraser came up from Du- luth yesterday, with a crew of men for his logging camps. , A.D. Keliv of Superior, a brother of Charles Kelly. was in town the first of the week on a visit to his brother. The ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church will meet with Mrs. During the Week has filed as Dy irC. an independent McDougal candidate «for the office of connty commissioner 1n dis- trict No. 1. Mr. R. Abrahamson, Miss Zola C. Smith and Miss Margaret M. Scott came up from Hill City Wednesday to see the Rajahs of Ragtime. John Quist, oné of the popular at- taches ot the Pokegama annex, went to Cass Lake ‘Tuesday to visit his family. ; Deputy Sheriff Mahon went up the line Wednesday to post precinct notices ia townships 151-27 and 149- 27. where new voting places are to be estalished. The Grand Rapids vs. the Olympics of Superior will play foot ball to- morrow on the local ground. A good game is promised. After spending about three months in Ontario, Canada, on a visit to rela- tive and friends, the Misses Mabel and Gertrude McAlpine arrived home last Monday, They report having spent a most dehghtful time. Marriage licenses have been issued Anthony McAlpine on Thursday of next week. The Ladies Sewing club held a re- ception last evening at the home of Mrs. Sheldon in honor of Mrs. C. C. McCarthy. The high school pupils held a re- ception last evening in the auditor- ium to which were invited the par- ents and trends of the pupils. The was spent very enjoyably. ad Rapids cornet band gén- contributed music for the ac- evening The € erousl casion. Elaborate, preparations are being! made for the holding of the Catholic fairto be held at Village hall on} October 25, 26, 27. The contmbu-{ tions have been unusually liberal and } valuable and those who have charge | of the affair are hapetul of very decid- ; ed sucess in their undertaking. BUILDING AND “Mississippi river at to Charles F. Good and Agnes Hayes, and to Herman Kujala and Fdia M. Walta all of Itasca county, ‘The latter couple were married Saturday by Judge Huson. Holding by his hand to the upper deck, and in that positicn swinging back and forth, Martin Christe, 22 years old, fireman of the steamer Irene, lost his hold and fell into the the steamboat landing, at about 5:30 o’clock on Wednesday evening, and before as- sistance could reach him he sank to the bottom.—Aitkin Independent, ‘The man Sovey, arrested dast week by Officer Harry, for stealing from W. J. & H. D. Powers hardware store. had a hearing on a charge of petit larceny. He pleaded guity and was sentenced to ninety days in the’coun- ty jail. Itis said he will be tried on other charges when his present term expires. The First Year’s Business Closes With Very Satisfactory Showing---Greater Interest Should be Shown The close of the first year’s busi- Rapids Building and Association gives ample evidence of its permanency as a local ness of the Graad Loan mstitution. The annual meeung was held on September 16, and the report submitted by Secretary Yence,, print- ed below, makes asplendid showing. The organ:zation of any business that depends upon the voluntary action of the public is invariably slow in us pre- liminary developmen! and hence there is every reason to look forward to the more rapul growth of the associition during the comimy year. At the start there were expenses incurred that will not be met with again. During the coming year tne stuckholie s wil realize a handsome profit as the ex penses from now on will be very small. ‘The stuck is even now above par and the full amount paid in may be withdrawn by giving thirty days’ notice. ‘Ihe officers of the association have furnished surety bonds in a suf- by Business Men. ficient sum to provide absolute secur- ity aga.nst loss. ‘The bonds are car- nied by the Bankers’ Surety ot Cleve- land. ‘The only possible loss that could be sustained would be through the making of poor Joans, and under the present management there is little danger of that, Enght loans have already been made for the building and improvement of Grand Rapids property. The great need of the as- sociation from now on will be an in- creased interest on the part of our business men, Stock should sell much more rapidly from now on and the business men should become ac- tively interested in making the Grand Rap:ds Building and Loan assqciation an institution that the comms Wy will be proud of. In the development ot the village. it can be made a potent factor. ‘Lhe importance of increzsing its infiuence cannot be overestimated. Following is the report submitted by Secretary Yancy at the annual meet- ing: First Annual Report of the Grand Rapids Building and Loan Association, September 16, 1904. RECEIPTS. Received dues. 73 ” intere: 124 43 fines. 4 6 20 os membership fees 129 50 Total + $2.991 13 RESOURCES, Mortgages... Unpaid due! Unpaid fines Cash on hand... Total....... STOCK STATEMENT. DISBURSEMENTS, Loans...-- Withdrawals Expense.. Cash on hand. LIABILITIES, Undivided profit . . Total Series Number | Shares Issued Shares laipane of Dues Total Amount of Withdrawn | per Share Dues 1 210 8 $12.00 $2,424.00 2 49 i) $ 6.00 $ 294.00 To the President and Board of Directors of the Grand Rapids Building and Loan Association, Grand Rapids, Minn.: Gentlemen— We, the Committee appoointed by you to examine the books of the Association, hereby report that we tind all of the accounts of the Association us above sbated, W. C. YANCEY, - Secretary. Respectfully. peer. D. POWERS, COUNTY FAIR - PRIZE WINNERS. A Complete List of Premiums Awarded at the Itasca County Fair Last Week Secretary ~Graffam has been kept busy most all week writing checks and mailing them to the prize winners at the county fair. The premiums this year excel in number and the ag- gregate amount paid out considerably over any previous fair held im the county. The number of entries were greater by two hundred than a year ago. Asaresult the reserve fund in the treasury of the association will be rather small when current obligations have been discharged. Since the or- ganization of the Itasca County Agri- cultural association the entire work of preparing for the fairs and looking after every detail during the holding ot the fair has fallen upon the secre- tary. ‘This is not right. It takes up almost a month’s labor, that should be paid for. Appropriations have been made to the secretary in the past three years this important duty has been overlooked. Follow- ing 1s a list of thej awards: Horses and Cattle. ‘ W. E. Myers, stallion four years, Ist. prize; brood mare, Ist. McAlpine & McDonald, gelding two years old, 1st. Wm. Montcalm, mare two years old, gratle, Ist A. LaLibete, mare colt one year old, Ist. A. Racine. one year old stallion, Ist. A. M, Sisler, two years old heifer calf, grade, 2nd, milch cow, Ist. Leroy Wheaton, heifer, 1 year and under, 2nd; brood mare, Ist; colt, 1st; Grnsey bull, two years, special; poland china boar, Ist; poland china sow. 1st; poland china sow, with pigs, 1st; poland china sow, with pigs, 2nd. Semour Washburn, sucking mare colt, Ist. C. H. Wells, two years old mare for all purposes, Ist: boar pig, grade, Ist; grade sow with pigs, Ist: grade sow with pigs, 2nd. Minnie Aiton, single:horse carriage, 1st. D. C. Cochrane, steer, one year, grade, 2nd, steer, one year, grade, 1st; steer, three years 1st; four months old Jersey bull, 1st; two years old pulled angus bull, 2nd; span of mares for all work, two years Ist, Allan Doran, heifer, one year old, Ist. R. J. Eastwood, mare colt, one year old; 2nd; staYion, grade, 2nd. P. P. Elliott, span horses for all work, 1st. G. R. Fanlkinghor, general purpose stallion, ist. J. M. Eastwood, stallion, thoroughbred, with three of get, 1st; mare two years, 2nd; harford bull bull, two years, Ist. E. C. Kiley, milch cow, 2nd. Aug. Johnson, driving horse, 2nd. Hogs, Sheep and fowls. Kk. McLennan, ram, two years, shropshire ist; ram, grade, two years old, cattswool, 2nd; “we, one year old. 2nd. ' F. E. Rueswig, coop buff cochen chickens 1st; coop buff cochen chickens, 2nd; plymouth rock chickens, 3rd. A.M. Sisler, plymouth rock chicken, 1st: plymouth rock pullet, 1st; plymouth rock trio of pullets, 1st. Hogs, Sheep, poultery and waterfowls Sheep in class three. R. B. Aiton, buck, any age, Ist: ewe, any age, Ist; ewe, Ist. T. W. Cushman, trio of wyandattes, Ist; quartette of white wyandatte chicks, 2nd. P. P. Elliott, ewe lamb, 2nd. J. W. Ea8twood, trio brown leghorns, Ist; light brahmas, Ist; pair perkin ducks, 2nd, Percy Gendreau, goats, Ist. Henry Graffam, silverlace wyandottes, Ist; plymouth rocks, 2nd. Herman Gran. four weeks old pigs, 1st; two year old mare, 2nd. Mrs. P, S, Kenney, pair turkeys, ist; pair minorcas, Ist; paic young minorcas, 2nd; silver spaugh hamburgs, Ist; ducks, Ist; geese Ist. Vegetables and Fruits. C. A, Buell, rose of erin potatoes. 2nd; beauty hebron potatoes, Ist; cannon No, 3 potatoes, Ist; carly furtune potatoes. Ist; early sun- light potatoes, 2nd; early ohio potatoes, 3rd. John Costello. early cabbage, 2nd; bushel currotts, Ist; bushel turnips, 2nd. John Dolph, yellow onions, 2nd; bushel mollie murphy, 2nd; early rose, 2nd. John Fraser, Beets, 1st; Herman Gran. onions, Ist. M. Hogen, crpstal turnip, Ist; long red mangle, 2nd; turnip beat, Ist; yellow carrot, 2nd; califlower, Ist; flat dutch cabbage, Ist; short stem cabbage, 2nd; red cabbage, Ist? white colorabi. 1st; purple colorabi, 1st; long green cucumber, Ist; cucumber, (ist; citron, Ist; norway beans. ist; brown lima beans, Ist; golden glory tomatoes, Ist; peach tomatoes, Ist; crimson cush tomatoes, 2nd; ponderosa tomatoes. Ist; early red onions, 2n4; cheese pumpkins, 1st; newatsa pump- kims, Ist; mammoth prize pumpkins, Ist; nytmeg squash, 1st; crookneck squash, Ist; white bush squash, Ist; yellow bush equash, 1st; one hundred-fold potatoes, Ist; flint corn, 2nd; popcorn, Ist. Mes. P. S, Kenney, parsnips, 2nd; pumpkins, 2nd; field pumpkins, 2nd; mark hanna pota- toes, Ist; silver sunlightearly potatoes. Ist; rural new potatoes, Ist; russet. potatoes, 2nd; red boy city potatoes, Ist. A. M. Sisler. blisses trumpet potoatoes, Ist; early Michigan potatoes, Ist; early fortune >| potatues, 2nd; early sunlight potatoes, Ist; western model turnip, Ist; purple top turnip, 2nd. Mrs. Partridge, beauty of hebron potatoes» royal new yoker potatoes, Ist; burbank pota- toes, Ist; crimson cushion potatoes, Ist; hub- bard squash, 1st; three pumpkins, Ist; red wonder onions, Ist; prizetaker oaions, 1st; long orange carrots, 20d; mangles, Ist; eclipse beets, Ist; egyption beets, 2nd; best .| display; early northern potatoes, Ist; early rose potatoes, Ist; sir walter potatoes. 1st! late rose potatoes, Ist; early [tasca potatoes ist; eureka pototoes, 2nd; uncle sam potatoes 1st; early ohio potatoes, ist. Mrs. Kenney, flint. corn, Ist: common squash, Ist; mammoth sunflower, Ist; horse radish, Ist. Mrs. E. Litchke. hubbard squash, 1st; mag- gie murphy potatoes. Ist; beans, 2nd. Louis Orge, rutabagas, Ist; 1% carrots. Ist. Divisfon F. Culinary. Mrs. A. J. Brooks, loaf corn bread, Ist; white bread, Ist; yast biscuit, 1st; can straw- berries. ist;can gooseberries, 1st; pumpkin pie, 2nd; cranberry pie, 1st; green tomato catsup. | Mrs. R. J. Eastwood. canned peaches, 2nd; canned raspberries, 20d; canned prunes. 2nd; canned G. G. plums, 2nd; canned blue plums. ist; canned watermelon pickles, 2nd: canned ruburb, 2nd; canned cherries, 1st; minced pie, Ist, bushel T. R. PRAVITZ, A. E, WILDER, , Auditing Committee, Caroline Eastwood, canned vears,ist; can- ned peaches, 2nd; canned beans, Ist; canted strawberries, 2nd; canned green gage plums, berry wine, 1s delion wine, 1: ‘Sup, Ist: higebuse cranberry Jell, Ist: red Le jell, 1st; fruit cake, Ist;-bean pickles, Mrs, Hogen, mixed pickles, 2nd; canned beets, 1st; canned tomatoes, 1st: tomato pre- Serves, Ist; plum preserves, 2nd; nastorm |. preserves, 1st. The list of premiums will be pub- lished in full next week. chockcherry wine, 1st; da! Marshal Bond of Deer River brought down three individuals last Saturday and turned them over to the keeping ot Sheriff Hoolihan. They were bound over to the’ grand jury by a Deer River justice of the peace on a charge of grand larceny and burglary. ‘They entered and robbed a warehouse, taking tobacco to the affount of twenty-five dollars or more. A store and beer house were also enter- ed and relieved of money and valu- ables, ° Henry Logan, who operated a saloon here in the early days, was over from Grand Rapids tpis week. Henry remarked that he was exceed- ingly pleased to see the marked im- provement in business conditions in Cass Lake,—Cass Lake Voice. PROCEEDINGS Of Village Council of Village Grand Rapids, Minnesota. A Special meeting of the Village Council of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was called to order by President Riddell, with all members present except Trustee Clair. Reading of minutes of former meetings was again on motion dispensed with. Bids for culvert construction was again taken under consideration, ard on motion contract was.awarded to Hashey and Nelson in the sum of $298.50, with an additional fifteen cents per square yard for necessary excavation, same to be measured by engineer when work is completed. id Resignation of Street Commissioner Wil- liams was presented und on motion same was accepted, Estimate on water mian in course of com- pletion in the amount of $1685.40 was present- ed and on motion Recorder was instructed to issue an order for above amount to O. F. Doyle as part payment on contracts as soon as bond was filed. On motion bond for sewer construction was, duly accepted and ordered filed. Street lighting was discussed and on motion same was refered to committee with instructions to have lights installed us per petition, Lowering of water main on Seventh street was referred to committee with power to act. On motion meeting adjourned. J.S:GOLE, Recorder. TASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - 2 W. E.NEAL, Dealer in PINE AND FARMING LANDS. The tinest List of Agricultural and Grazing Lands in the County. The Most Excellent Sites for Manv 1acturing Enterprises. , Prospective Settlers Located. Correspondence Solicited. MIND Grand Rapids, - - Minn . Bete Se SIGN WRITING, PAPER HANGING, CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- Ibu, PAINTING, HARD- WOOD FINISH A SPECI- ALTY H ? » AT HOTEL! GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will brivg him to your diome. F. W. TAYLOR, GrandRapids, - - Mnnesota THE PAINTER TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. SORIOR Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Sed Grand Rapids, =e eS SCENE ———$—$—_———————_$—$$ D* CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence. Cor. Kindred avenu and Fourth street, AND RAPIDS., omice and GR cucumber pickles, 2nd; cat- | (ES SI TIRE SUBSE ES an ces os osacommmanse st aS SPT Sa ! | Everybody or.’most everybody knows the Round Ook stove. We can give you plenty of testimonials as to its superiority in its new, up-to- date dress it is the handsomest stove on the market and in tight-fitting, tine workmanship and “business "it excels all others. Do not mistake other stoves for the gen- uine. Look for the name on the leg, “Round Oak.” It is the stove you have always heard about. We will be pleased to ex- plain it fully. ~~ W.J.& H.D. Powers, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. PSPSPS ASL AL NSLS La ia ie b Kkcchs choke sbosdsohecbechcohohcobe she coheoborte ste) Shh Lokchchdod kkkbdcddbdedokdaaed deslasheahuladkshalealushahshde ch dds heolzdeocoldusdedshesestsohdeskaslcshashaaieal Rapids. served at ull hours. Cd dedodccchdocbsdcobcokcAcdedad She chords chechechachechccdceheok NORTHERNCAEFE Peter _Meil, Cef In connection—open day and night. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. ‘EA A A ee ea a ae ee ea ee ae ea eee a ea et (SEE AE ae ae a eS ese ae ae ae AE Re eae ae ee ae ae a ae ae eae te ea ae ae ae ea ae ae ae ae eee EE A Favorite 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 sre reine heen torit in Grand We handle the finvst whiskeys ever distilled. ES Me ee Re REE All delicacies of the season _)) aOR SEER REE Se SeSoeSseseSse Se Se25e25e25>— —— J “Bootu’s CIGARS aS >3 5= For sale every where. 99 Have achieved an excellent I of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness und care in manufacture. Call for them. fo) dd i GEO. BOOTH, Manufacturerof Fine Cigars GRAND RAPIDS, MW/NN reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made eSeseseseses iat ns) Notice of Application for Liquor Lciense STATE OF MINNESOTA, } County of Itasca. Village of Chasset. Br Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing to the village coun- cil ofsaid village of Cohasset and filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxi- cating liquors for the term commeneing on October 12, 1904, and terminating on October 12 1905, by the following persons, and atthe following place. as stated in said application respectively, to-wi ‘Nelson and Brown, [partners] in a certain large room on the first floor of the building known a3 Bass Brook hotel, situated on lot ten (10) block one (1) plat of Cohasset. now on file and of record in register of deeds office. in and for Itasca county, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- termined by said village council of the vil- lage of Cohasset at the recorder’s office in said village in Itasca county and state of Minnesota. ur the 4th day of October A. D. 1904, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. of that day. Z Witness my hand and seal of office this 19th day of September A. D., 1904. M. H. JONES. [SEAL] Village Recorder Summons. ‘of Minnesota. County of Itusca—ss. See oe cours Fifteenth judicial district. Veti Michaud, Plaintiff, ersus * Lottie Michaud, defendant. The soe of Minnesota, to the above named defendent: You are hereby summoned and required to anewer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said district court, at the village of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca and state ‘of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to. said com- plaint on the subscriber, xt his office, in the village of Grand Rapids, in the said county of Itasca within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of sach service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief. demanded in said com- laint. Jacking plainiiff’s costs and dis- Bursements herein. . 28, A. D.. 1904. pene r AA DERED L, THWLNG, Plaintiff's Attorney, Grand Rapids. Sinn. PABST Blue Ribbon In Town Call for same at JOHN COSTELLA’S Place County Commissioner, Dist. No. 1 To the honest and fair thinking taxpayers and settlers of the First Commissioner dis- trie* of Itasca county, I invite the most care- fu udgment in the consideration of my claim for re-election to the commissionership. Iam acandidato on the Democratic ticket. Ihave no apology to offer, and know of no reasonable complaint as to my conduct in this office. Lask only your personal interest. in judging on whether or not J shall have. the nomination at you hands, Truly, A. D. BROOKS,,