Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 10

Village ball in said villege on Satur- "day evening March 7th at 8 o'clock, By Orver Or Commirrte E. C. Kitry, Chairman, Sidney Lyle a -professional, ptano tuner andexpert is im the citya Pokegama. Married at the Presbyterian manse March third, William Oglestean and Miss Anna Lodes, both of Deer Riyer. Mrs. Mary Daub arrived _ fram Grand Rapids Sunday and is_ the guest of Mag C. M. Atkinson—Mesa~ a Thos, Ward came~in from Grand Rapids Sunday, having driven across the country. He reports the roads in fine conditton—Mesaba Ore. For Sale—Househould furniture of every description, including bed room furniture, four stoves, etc. House for sale or rent. Apply to J. A. Sayers or to Herald Review. The Art club will meet at the school “house Tuesday evening at 7:30. Various artists will be studied whose work will be represented inythe com- ing school exhibition. All lovers of pictures are Cordially invited to be present. Skiut- and waist sale at the Itasca Mercantile company on Saturday Mach 14th. A complete line of sam- ples of every style and quality. Toke your order for just what you want and | have hundreds to select from, and your fit, delivered to you when you when you want it for spring wear. Joseph Fletcher has hought the saloon on Third street formerly con- ducted by McCormick & Seamans: He took formal possession this morn- ing and is now ready for business. Joe-is a first-class saloon man, and will no doubt receive a profitable pat- ronage from the start. He has for long been one of the popular caterers at Hotel Pokegama annex, and is well known to the people of this vicinity. $2,000 worth of spring suits and_ waists at the Itasca Mercantile com- pany’s store for one day only, Satur- day March 14th next. The latest and hest line of tailor made suits, walking skirts, silk waists. wash waists, silk Monte Carlos. that. have ever been shown in Grand Rapips. Skirts, at $1.75, 3.50, 5.00 to $10.60. Suits at $10:00, $12.50,’$25 00 to $50.00 etc. Order now while one of the best and largest fines m the world is with us. A Dramatic Treat Manager’King of the Grand Rapids opera bOuse, certainly did a govud thing when he booked Tom Franklyn Nye and his merry company for next fweek, as they are certainly ‘Kings of Reportoire,"*" each member of the company being an artist of ability. The plays produced hy this company people and our ex- very highly of them. ad. the reputation for the seven ye of carrying the best pany that money could ob- tain peaking oY them an Hsca- haba paper sa “Phe ‘ively com- pany, of reportoire artists,oceupying the bdards of the opera house this week. brings “an enjoyable treat of a grand order for city. On -Tuesday night they pro- duged Mr. Nfe’s literary effort, The Fatal Scar, wherein he sustained the chief char: The support accord- ed him was strong throughout, while the specialties introduced ~ ‘enter acts’ gave mugh pleasure to and was evidently appreciated by the audi- ence present. story involved in this particular play betrays evidence op thé part‘of its author, of the pos- ssion of humor similar.to that with which the late ‘Bill’ Nye, (of whom ‘he isa relative) amused the Americ- Ab pedple:: Just. when he is oxpected a pathetic situation copes a most humorous contretemps, but again, when least expected, happens ‘an in- gent of pathos that appeals most strongly to the sentiment of the an- aience.” are to changes speak Mr: Nye has t new our ist i 1&4 Card Of Thanks + ~\ wish to express my sincere thanks -to the many friends, especially the _ “Masons, for their-kindness during the sickness and burialof my uncle, Thor- ~ wald Irgens S. D. Jerapex. a Home Bottled Beer. John Costello finds that his home » bottled Minneapolis »beer is meeting with gveat favor among his patrons. |, Me is enabled to sell it at $2.40. per «ease and the Gemand for itis constant- ly growing.” Order a. case sent to | your house. ne For Sale—Thoroughbred Light Brahama roosters, and eggs for setting MRS. J. M. EASTWOOD. _ Trout Lake. Ww to Hughes &*Co —_—_— theatre-goers of the | hen’ you want pure tea and]: iilage of Grand x ‘usfollows:) Section |. t all stoves, furnaces and heating apparatus insuid village shall bo erected, coustructed and maiutained in a gord, cafe tnd substantial manner and shall be separated fromthe floor beneath and the walls or sides of the building inwhich they may bo situated by such material as will efectually protect said floors, sides and walls ‘| from taking ‘fire there from, , > -Beetion 2,\ All’stove-pipes’ shall be erected in @ good and. substantial manner and bo fastened by wire or its equivalent so as to be secure, permanent aud safe; and no stove pipe shall pass through the roof or wall of any building whatsoever, except as herein- after provided, — Section 3. All buildings in which’ fires shall be'had or muin‘diued for any purpose shall be provided with ad bave constructed within them chimney or chimneys, Con- structed of brick und mortar or its equiv” alent, which ‘said chimnoys shall extend out through the roof thereof or up along theside “thereof and into which all stove pipss erect- ed and maintuined tn said?bullding shall pass direct; and all, such chimneys sbalt be of sufiicient size and demoentions as to accom- modute all stove pipes used in-ssid buddtag and to furnish draft and capacity to carry off all saoke and heat without danger tothe building from fire, To any suck chimnoys there shall be connected no more stove pipes than are consistent with safety from fire to Suid building. No Stove pipe shall puss through any partition wall ia any. such bifilding ox- cept the sume be passed through a sufficient “pipe safe” or “thimblo” of sufficient dimen- sion to protect said wall and building from | fire therefrom. - : ond. Itshall be the duty of the Fire n of said village or his deputy, to en- force the provisions of this ordinance; and for that purposo, sald firo warden aud bis depu- ty are hereby authorized to cuter, ‘atall rea- sonable times during the day time, unv such building, and to examine tho: samo td agcer- tain that ali provisions of this ordinance bayo been complied wit) nd,if at any time such fire wardea or his said depaty shall discover that fire is maintained or stove pipes are erected or chimpeys are constructed in violation of the provisions of this ordinance or that Said provisious are in any manner not boing complied with’ :n said -buildings, he shallimmodiately notify the owner or occu- aid building, in writing, to cause said stove pips, chimney, or heating apparatus to be forthwith removed or placed in a :safe condition and _in with the> provi this ordinance; and, in cas! so notified and ordered. as aforsaid shail f 1 or neglect, for a period of twenty-four hours from the time of the st ico of said noticy, to remedy the defect named in said notice andto place said building in the’ matters mentioned and described in this ordinance in proper condition and to make the said build- ing sufe from thorfrom. suid ‘8 pipe orsuch chimney shall be deomed a nuisance; and said fire warden or bis depnty ishereby authorized and ig isherepymnde his duty, to immediately ubate said nuisance by ‘removal thereof or other us he shall deem it nec- essary for the: safety_of said building from fires. At any timo said ffir; warden orhis députy shall discover tha -niy of gho*prova- sions ef this ofdinagce “are™boing violated he shalf notify the ok ner-or oceupant ef such building, to place the said beating apparatus of stove pips ot afo condition. and said owner or 08 all immediate- lyr s building. until edied pursuant to. Section 6, An: any of the p! @ deemed gu on Conviction thereof in part of conformity fincof not mo an ono bu together ‘with the. costs of suit, and, in de- fault of payment of such fine and costs, shall d to the watch hquse or jail of the county jail af said county s are fally paid bat es of saig e are here- by repealed. Section’8. This ac m and after its passag> and DM. GUN President. { fAcresr] i. AL IKENG, Recorder, 1903. Jont aod by him Enacted and passed Mar Presented to Village Pr approved March 2, 1903. Ordored published, Mt 22,1903, . KiNG, 2 Recoder. VR vi ORDINANCE NO. 35. Tan actentitied ‘An ordt nance cone a electric light the Village of Grand Rapids, | Minnes creating tho offige}>? Supprintesdent of tric Light and Water Works, establishi rales and regulations for the us? of elect rights by coasumets, and providing penalties for the violation thoreof and prescribing how buildings bf consumers’ shall be wired and constracted”™ ‘The Villags Conagihot the villaze Rapids do ordain as follows: _ | } Section 1.. Thatseetion J1of said ordinanse of sind villago, adopted January 22, 1903,° bo and ‘tho’ samous hereby amended so 2s to road a3 follows: | Section 11;, Phe following rates tor tha use cfeloctric currentyiiy consamars are horeby adopted: Meter rates: : ' 1 hours’ iverage use of currentper day {5.16 per kilowatt hour. |» 2 hours’ nversge goatee day. 5 per kilowatt honk. 3 hours’ average use of current por day. 3 13 per kilowatt hour. 4 hours’ average ase ofcarrent por day. 3.12 per kilowatt hour. hours’ uvertee use of current per day. 3 AL per kiléwatt hour. 6 hhonrs\average use of current par diy. 3.10 per kilowatt hour: 7 hours’ average use 0} per kilowatt Hour. 8 hours’ average use of curront por day, $.035 per kilowatt hour. ‘ 9 hours’ avertge use of current per day, $.039 per kilowatt hour. 3 10 hours’ average uso of current par day, 3.975 per kilowaté bour. & 11 hoars’ average use Of current per day; 3.070 per kilowatt hour. -- f “12 or more hours’ average use of current por day, 3.065 per kilowate hour. Partial hourrates are to be determinod b direct interpolation; for example: 5.5 hours average use of current per day, £165 per ys hour. By average use of current per day4s ameant the average use of the regularly used installed irrent for its in cellars, Closet On abies: seldom fobe counted us petire uso¢ 2 au. ih) 5 feurrentperday. 3.09 DEFECTIVE PAGE iy il se, Mipet deviend ats Prd deere tha Mai 1, 190 horizontal re cont be made in’ all forth above, : oe Bills are due a i attgt be Vaid by ai f the month following + Vwhi suitent is-used and willbe aouniaee { vents shall then be added to t! a penalty. ‘Nhe village reserves tho right tu diseonneet its muins from any delinguent premises and wisl cvarge one dullar for re- connecting. { Section 2. This ordinance shall effect, and be in force from and after its pussuge aud publicatiory D. MM. GUNN, President of said village. Attast: FRED A. rae of ae Village urder, Passed and ado} Murch 2. 1993, President to Village President forapproval arch 2, 1603. Ordered published March 2 1903. . FRED A KING, Villago Recorder, 2 WIGWAM WisDOM, °" Stolen things have greased tails... Battles are not won with war paint. Lazy squaws live’in cold wigwams. 1 A cowardly- hand ‘carries a weak | bow. ; Fine moccasins do not make fine feet. 5 The biggest tree fears the beaver’s teeth. The hunter should be stronger than his bow. The deer’s hide is worth more than his horns. The Indian hunts to live;>the pale face to kill. Want-Eeverything always carries an | empty belly. Game is always scarce where Poor- | Hunter lives. e Slander talks through the copper- | head’s mouth. i Hot-Head 4lls'the pipe of peace from | the powder horn. : ‘A man’s ashes soon smother the light of his fame. . Even’ the goose does not lay its eggs in the eagle’s nest. The paleface is not satisfied with the seas for fences. : It is easier to imitate a hundred birds than one virtue. x. Put-it-Off waits to dance until he hears the partridge drum. The young crow thinks its\ mother | the finest ‘singer in the woods. There is more murder in a jug of firewater than in a barrel of toma- hawks. A. sharp ear is better than a dull eye—Charles Stow in New York Press. es CYNICISMS. Speaking of society, the worst is rot always the poorest. ¥ “Hix” usually denotes ‘a been, but an. exhorter is one who tit at it, A man is often said to be feeling his oats when in reality he is feeling his rye. The man who doesn’t think he has the smartest baby on earth has no baby veoh set: ment, It takes a clever woman to make the story of her aches and pains in- teresting. Judge a man bythe -expression of his mouth and a n by the ex- pression of her tongue. { It’s syrprising how very good a mate | is to his ~ife the day after she gets i next to'one of his secrets. }.. Men who mind their own business | are usually successful becauwe they i have very little competition. | RUSSIAN PROVERBS. nh a man has never been dis- d he can never enjoy content- ss Russia is a land cz many proverbs, H a large cumber cf which lose their | point when translated into English. Among some af the best, however, are: Home is a full exp. Calumny is 8 coal; not burn ‘t will soit. Sorrow kills. not, but it blights. The pine stands afar, but whispers ‘o its own forest. Poverty is not 4 sin, but twice as bad. A dog is wiser than a woman; does not bark at its master. By that which wounded may your wound be cured.” ; Black may be t" put white is its price. i The wolf catixs sheep. ; Be bora néither wise nor fair, but lucky. : j An old crow} croaks not for noth- ing. cs 3 ALL TRUE. if it.does - it the destined . Saloonkeepers always have pletty of fall goods on hana. ite It do¢sn’t take much of a marksm to draw a head on beer. a The price paid to quiet conscience keeps mighty few people poor, A conceited man admires his owp mistakes because he makes them. In order to reach success you must pass through a door labeled “Push.” When money is tight it makes it- self scarce, but it’s somewhat different with men. —_ s iss A famine of silver dimes annoys the. average man more than the’scarcity When @ man compliments a woman INTENT HE advent of New Goeds at tais Popular Store is worthy of your attention. “The magnitude of our business during the past year has warranted us in making. our prepara- tions for the season of I903 upon a larger and_ more extensive scale than has ever before been attempted. . z Here you will find some of the Handsomest Waistihgs and Dress Fabrics : ever submitted for your inspection and approval, comprising the Newest Novelties of Imported gnd Domestic manufacture, Now is a splendid time to have’ your spring sewing done to be ready for the warm, pleasant days when they come, ard it js a most opportune time to make you ‘Spring purchases at a time when vou have the cream of; the stock to select from = ae | Grand Rapids, - - Minn. i G RAND CONCERT | At the Village all, IONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE } \ \