Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 14, 1910, Page 2

ee oe News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered H. D. McIntyre, of Feeley, was in the village Monday on business. Cc. H. Marr and E. J. Farrell were Deer River visitors between trains Monday. Supt. J. A. Vandyke and wife, « Coleraine, were guests at the Pokega- ma Tuesday. M G. E. Haliker went to Chicago Tuesday to visit friends for two or three weeks. ‘irs. Gordon Meagher, of Bovey, ted with friends in the village the first part of the week. M. Daub and Miss Mary went to Coleraine to visit with friends Monday. M. A. Boorman went to Cohasset y to take charge of the Gil- bert & Finnegan mill Foster, day cook at the cafe, went to Duluth to visit Tuesday. Janet Doran went to Duluth where she will teach at ctu Scholastica. Mos. T. R. Pravitz went to Minne- wolis Tuesday for a week’s_ visit friends at that place. Mrs. K. C. Lent announces that rimmer has arrived and the fall ning will be held next week. A. L. Thwing returned from teyen’s Point, Wis., Saturday where she has been spending the summer with her mother. The ladies of the Swedish Luth- ern society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Weitzel Thursday afternoon and all are invited to attend. J. F. Foley, who again claims Weeley as his place of residence, was n the village on business matters Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Roecker went to Bos- on Monday where she will attend he national convention of the teachers of Christian Science. “faith” is the subject for Very Rey. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the o'clock mass at St. Joseph’s holic church Sunday morning. The ladies of St. Joseph’s society will meet at St. Joseph’s parsonage Thursday afternoon and all are invit- ed to attend. Luncheon will be serv- Chas. Mulaney, who is now act- « in the capacity as traveling rep- eseutative for Wacthel & Hansen, the new tailors, went to Swan River Tuesday. Howard Doran went to Collegeville, near St. Cloud, Monday morning where he will enter at St. John’s col- ext He was accompanied by his , Mrs. K. E. Doran. George Van Dyke returned from vacation trip Monday. George in- ed going to LaPere, W., overtaken by sickness at M ipolis and got no further. e&. P. Munson, the logger, arrived from Minneapolis Monday to ok after his imterests in this nity. He states he will again be 1e market for logs the coming Walter Erickson, clerk at the Grand Rapids postoffice, returned 1 Buffalo Lake Tuesday morning » he has been visiting with ‘his nts during his eighteen day’s vacation. Robert 1gdon, of Rhinelander, Wis., arrived here Tuesday to take position as jeweler at Nisbett’s je Iry store. Mr. Langdon thorough- y understands his business and is . very pleasant gentleman to meet. W. H. Stellmacher, the DesMoines and man, who boosts Itasca county lands, was here with a party © prospective buyers the latter part of tast week. Mr. Stellmacher is doing much toward assisting in the settle ment of Itasca coynty. Miss Nora Everacher arrived here from St. Paul last week to take the position as timmer for Ehle.&.Doran. Miss Everacher is a milliner and jesigner of more than ordinary skill and reputation and has made a study af all the late creations. Wm. My returned from Minne- apolis Monday where he was in ndance at the state fair. Mr. att Myers was particularly impressed with the automobile display and_air- ship flights, but did nof forget to mention that the Itasea county eX- hibit showed up well. A. B. Clair went to St. Paul this afternoon to attend a meeting of the Democratic state central committee, ef which he is a member. This meeting takes place tomorrow and the committee will decide on a can- @idate to take the place of John Lind sgho refused the nomination. Mrs. J. C. Gilmore, of Cohasset, visited friends in the village last week, Mrs. P. J. Billeadeau went tu Minneapolis Thursday to visit the sights at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, of Brookston, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. LeFebre. Guy Winton, of Duluth, spent the latter part of last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Lothrop. Will McVaffery, of Verna,who acted in the capacity of catcher for Grand Rapids Grays, last season yisited friends in the yillage Monday. Roddie Johnson, a former Grand Rapids boy, who now makes his home at Cass Lake, visited with friends in the village Saturday aod Sunday. M. J. Higgins, book keeper at the Firs; State bank, returned from Minneapolis Wednesday morning where he has been spending his yaca- tion. W. L. Henderson, orgauizer for the Modern Samaritans, came over from Hibbing Sunday evening to be pre- sent at the initiation of aclass into that order Monday evening. Ross McLennan, who holds down the position as loading foreman at the concentrating plant at Coleraine, spent Sunday and Monday in the village with friends. The friends of Margaret McAlpine gave a surprise party in her bovor Wednesday evening, it being her twentieth natal day. Five Hundred made the time pass very merrily and during the evening a dainty luncheon was served. A party consisting of Jerome Meyer, Herbert Miller, Henry Remer and Will Ranfranz went up the river Tuesday and will spend the week in quest of ducks. The boys are mak- ing the trip in a house boat and an- ticipate having the time of their lives. J. N. Brown, the decorator, re- turned from Fosston Sunday where he has been painting up a set of cur- tains for the opera house at that place. Asa scenic decorator ‘‘Doc,’’ has few equals in the northern part of the state, Friday evening September 16th a three side affair will be given in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church. Its three fold purpose is to GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW SEPTEMBER. 14, 1910. get better acquainted to enjoy your- ; NED r selfand to help cthersenjoy tke n- CONSIG? “ TO selve. Anyone who cares to cone FERGUS FALLS will be cordially welcome. A special invitation is extended to strangers. David Radosevich, of Keewatin, Adjudged Insane and Sent to Drew Sixty Days. Fergus Falls. Bill Kiemetze was arrested Monday] David Radosevich, of Keewatin on acharge of simple assault sworn] was adjudged insane before Judge of out by Miss Sylvia Check. Kiemetze Probate Huson Friday and taken to boarded at Check’s home in the third{ Fergus Falls that afternoon by Wm. addition and during a quarrel struck} McAlpine. Radosevich, who is about the girl seyeral times. eighteen years of age, has heen work- His trial touk place Tuesday before|/ing in the mines around Keewatin Judge Trescott and he was given the} and at times refused to work, dis- privilege of securing bondsmen for] appeared in the woods and was not $200 to keep the peace for six monthS}heard from for days. On what he or studying the interior of the county | subsisted while on these pilgrimages, jail tor 60 days. He was unable tu]jg not known. He was examined by secure the bondsmen and was taken] prs. Carpenter and Storch, who pro- to the Rapids.—Coleraine Optic. nounced him insane. STATEMENT Statements have been made to §ne effect that as treasurer of this county, I have unduly discriminated among the ‘banks of the county in appropriating county funds to be deposited in those banks. The board of audit, consisting of the chairman of the county board, the county audi tor and the clerk of the district court has designaed differen banks of the eounty as depositories of public money: I am required by law to deposit all county funds as soon as received in one or more of the banks so designated. For the very reason of avoiding discrimination, I have made it my rule, and it seems the only just one, to apportion the funds among banks in proportion to their capital stock and surplus, plus their total deposits and also, as to the time between the 81st day of May and the making of the June apportionment to the municipalities, and between the 31st day of October and the making of the November apportionments to the municipalities, to deposit the larger sums received in the banks in the localities to which the money will be apportioned. The following is a statement, showing the names of the banks des- ignated as depositories, the capital stock and surplus of each, the total deposits in each, and the average county deposits between October 30 1909, and “August 31, 1910, except as to periods between those dates fol- lowing the large payments of taxes and before apportionments: Banks Capital stock — Deposits as Average and gurplus shown by county published deposits, statement of Mch. 29, 1910. First National Bank, Grand Rapids $30,000.00 $217,520.90 $31,290.27 First State Bank, Grand Rapids 17,000.00 114,141.94 14,490.15 First National Bank, Deer River 27,500.00 102,867.70 14,308.46 ‘Nashwauk State Bank, Nashwauk 12,000.00 95,589.03 9,436.36 First National Bank, Coleraine 37,500.00 261,690.49 34,943.99 First State Bank, Bovey 17,500.00 80,685.55 13,686.41 First State Bank, Marble 19,500.00 53,977.89 17,739.90 On the 31st day of May, 1910, the Oliver Iron Mining Company paid imto the county treasury for taxes the sum of $204,399.24; this large amount was to be apportioned among the villages of Coleraine, school district No. 2, Town of Iron Range and other subdivisions of that local- ity; for convenience, therefore, I deposited in the First National bank of Coleraine the amount paid by the Oliver Iron Mining Company—the most of the subdivisions had designated that bank as their depository— and the sums ‘due to the municipalities were allowed to remain in the jcounty’s deposit in that bank only until they could be checked out and distributed when apportionments had been completed shortly after the 1st of August, Likewise money received from Bovey and vicintiy, and afterward ap- portioned to that locality, was deposited in the First State ‘bank of Bovey. The same is ‘rue as to the Nashwauk State bank and other depositories of the county. My opponent has taken from my books the amount of county funds appearing to be deposited in the First National bank of Coleraine in- cluding the Oliver Iron Mining Ccmpany payment, and all funds not a portioned, on the list of August, 1910, and makes the charge that I have discriminated in favor of that bank. An examination of the above table and statements w’'l show that no discrimination has been made as to anv bank and that the charge is unfounded. Nery Truly yours, GLEN STRADER County Treasurer. Henry Hughes & U0. Beautiful New Fall Styles in Women’s Suits and Coats is of the highest rough, are used, IB are priced in your Henry ‘Com to the increased popularity of this store we are able to make a larger and more varied assortment the never. Every late fashion which adds to the beauty and be- comingness of the garment is embodied in our showing of these new fall suits and coats. You will be impressed with the values when the qualities are seen, The workmanship You are especially invited to view this display. They In addition to the large assortment of coats suits and skirts carried in Stock. We take orders for garments, made to individual measurement by the famous Coak Swartz ladies Garment Company of St. Paul we Guarrtee a perfect fit or no sale. grade, and each garment smooth and favor. Hughes & Co. 1. FURNISHING SPECIALISTS H’.... FURNISHING is not a deparn- ment with us. It is our sole profes- sion. We give that line our entire attention. We buy Furniture in large quantities and sell at very moderate prices. Everything is marked in plain figures on a per centage basis of what goods cost us. Below are illustrat- ions of some of the bargaing we have to offer this week. Library Case Special These Library Cases are made of selected quarter-sawed oak. They are of superior workmanship and finish The double doors are fitted with dou- ble strength glass. It is 35 inches wide and 56 inches high. Finished in Gol- den Oak, Mahogany or Early English aan adie A good bed of neat design Made of heavy tubing, with brass knobs. Enameled in White, Green or Blue and can be furnished in any size Steel Couch Sicatals This Sanitary Steel Couch is made of 1 1-4 angle steel throughout and is doubly braced and covered with the “NATIONAL” spring fabric supported by ihe best coil ees cf 4 5 at = - EO. F. KRAME THE HOME FURNISHER BIRD CAGES Havn’t you often thought you’d likea pet in a gilded cage? Then why don’t you have one. We can supply your cage wants-no matter whether it be for a Canary or Parrot—the prices vary according to style and size. Won't you call and inspect the line? Prices you'll find are right. Ng