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mm a TteCopfrCoiftEral!iHB PVBLI 1H BV l.dltoraad Frourletor. rw-orHeintheNriM It lock, Inert end of if i ti etrevl, lied Jacket. Mich. TKII9IH OK M I KIHTlOS BY MAIL OH UP""-" Ono year Mn 4viutil Sn liioutl.s ' IVr month y oo t mi 60 .,. in MwTorrici AT CALCMCT. MK'UIOAM ASflBtX)P-.l',l4 vtnmu.ncauoT.s una letter of business c unevtvd with W l,-r nouia u """ W The Copper Country Evening News,! Calumet Mleh. Leland, Towlo & Co. Hankers And Broken. Members of the tostm and New Ycri Eictoes. Copper Stock! Specialty. VV. F. Fitzgerald. 50 Coaxre-ao ML. Itoatoa. Mate Convention. T 1 1 I 1 1) i .iili:ica'i Mate convention wia uci.i in !.. i o v Hail, .rmid KapiitH, on Wcdm-s- . rtv. tin-.Mli tiitv f Au.'iit. l !;. for the of iioiniml itii I'Hii.lnliilf for Male otliccs i.n.l t no Htiii'Hi lion of kiicIi other luiiit!s id nv r Im i Iv linn.- In-fore the convention. l I Etl M. r'K.KKt , I hairaian. lM'.NNI K. aLWAKD. M-vrctury. Thero lOti l' f. Mil , tl reufnr named are entitled :; ,;ate: I View's tea. H..u.'hl..n .... t 'a iiiia.'on MINING. totocli. bostos July 1 1sjJ a:i Anioul A: nut' i II--ton ,r; 1 M.:;U'-. K in.- it--t--n . . CV.i dim l ami H-.-cia . Centt-rii :nl l i r l n:.t I Krarat''' i.cn a V'i:ncy Viiii.ry m-ripl i .1 I Kiiu::iii..ti PaniHrMiii TiiiriarncK script ... Tana'-HClt Junior... 1 e-urri-ti H o rt-r rie Pioneer Verted HI V. 50 Til 'I he 4 liar Urn, 1 1 iviiul-l almost look ns if there wore nior- churches than could he supported, tint in judging from tie appeal to its tin inT.tr! lately issued by one of the churches. Not long ago another of the churches had to dismiss the minister be- (HiHrt the salary was not easily collected. The appeal referred to, a copy of which wn placed in our bands on Saturday. uives the disbursements for the six months ending June .'to ns $l,."li2 i4, while tlie receipts were only $ l,4(i.'l.0.'l. and even that amount included $170. 0-1 fur pew rent owing, K-nving a deficit of 1.. It would look, from the state ments made in the appeal, that many of it h member take the faying that "salvn tion is free" literally, and therefore we no n ason for paying towards the mainte nance of the (iiiinli and the minister. The- appeal states that although the church ban a resident membership of .'b'lO, on'y li'o of theni contribute regularly, and it ihou!d be remembered the church here referred to in certaiuly not looked upon ax the poorest in the town, and therefore it doc Heern that the member alone should he well able to supply the running exp-nse. a an average of $1 p-r mouth w ou!d give clone upon f-1,000 per annum. Therecaubenodoubt but that the field is large enough for even more churches, but hi n i how or other thes do not appear to p t ih many of uh outniderH iiiterented n they might do, if they were to purnue a more liberal policy, both relisiounly and financially. We have heard many of the outni-lerf, and people who in general are liberally ilinpo-cd, complain that the churchei are tno granping. and that they appear to want to run too much spread ing thennelve over the running of enter tainineniH, selling cake, thu interfering w iih the bakerien, part of whone buineH in to sto-l! caket thi i not the only buni- riesH thofo clot-civ connected with the hurch interfere with while the mana- uer of the so-calied church fairs go round aad collect article from the torekeepcr arid then compete, and not a fair compe tition at that, with the very people who have helped them by selling the article at a much lem price thanthedonorwould have sold them for in hi ntore. The Nm s, from what it hear, believe that if the churcht would confine thein- :-i he more to their ow n particular bui- nf!- and sho w a h h graping spirit they would receive much more encouragement f "mn thone outsider, many of whom can pot honestly or c oncientiouly join the c'nin he here on account of the wall they h've built around themelve in the i apt of creed, etc There are hundred, y-, robably thousand, of good, hon -t, ;ol-!oving peo:e who indulge in a ir'u. of ler anl who, when told they cannot d that and b; a christian, keep on an l prefer their beer to uch illiberal ly. That then-out-ider are not alto g :1 cr iinligiou wa shown by the large u ni b'-r ol thern who attended tbeerie ofnirmoii d. livered by the Kev. I)r. Hunter la-t winter. J!ary pernor appear to think that if the t'iiunLi' were conducted in a nome. whut similar manner to the Salvation Army of four the drum and parade wiajiu not oe necexsHry toil witn more rim, actually going out more into the highway and byway and trying to gather in these outsider, their ucces would be greater than it now appear to It's not our "ad ' that makeourbul- ties fuicremdul. It the high cla. of hardware, tove, cutlery, etc., that ft and behind our "ad." Here stle in rnarriel to reliability and price perform the ceremony. You are Invited tocall on Carlton hardware company. Rechaoites Celebrate Local Society Have Big Time Satur day. HIclardAPrliigIe'3IIntrel nikr lieai of lultreat neura v About Ibe .tletroKlln of tu Copper Ctrr. Th i.k aI llerhabite society bad a fine day for the celebration of their second anniversary a a local organization last Saturday and they made the mot of it- holding a celebration that wo full of in terest and enthusiasm from beginning to end. At 2o clock in the afternoon tne society formed at St. (ieorge'a Hall and beaded by the Red Jacket band marched through the principal street of Red Jacket and the Calumet location coming to an end at the Light Guard Armory where the other exercise of the day took place. In the evening a grand concert, the program of which ha already beeu pub lished. wa carried out in detail. The selection were all well rendered and those by the Red Jacket band were par tieularlv Dleasmir. Refreshment were served all afternoon and evening at the Armory. A Xovel contest. timte a novelty in the way of prixe con tests will be introduced at the German Aid Society's picnic on Tuesday, July HI, at Section 1G. It will be a so-called "song guessing" contest on the following plan: The Fifth Regiment band will play a grend vero-comic medley of German popular melodie.- entitled "Germany' Jov and Sorrow (ler Deutschen Freud und Leid"') written especially lor this occasion and dedicated to the local German Aid Society by Max von Lenz. This medley contain about twenty-five old and new songs of the Fatherland, and everybody is invited to jot down on a wip of paier the songs he or she remembers by giving the title or first line of the text. Three prizes will be awarded by a special committee, two for the highest number of songs, and a dunce' prize for the low est number; special prizes for ladies. It is to be hoped that especially the German singers of the county will enter the con test in a body. Paper and pencils will be provided at the picnic grounds. Itleliarrt A I'Tlngle IfllnMrela- The Fort Worth Gazette, Texas, ha the following: ''Richard & 1'ringle's Georgia Minstrel gave one of their laughable performances at Green wall's last night to a large and rollicking happy audience. The personnel of the troupe embraces some of the most celebrated negro entertainer of the day. there is rally Kersnnds, with bis enor mous mouth, like the back door of a sa loon in a local option town the same liilly who made thousand laugh years ago. He is just as clever and bis work Is n much appreciated ns eyer. The Cres cent City Quartette gave some well-ren dered vocal effjrts, among them the Old Oaken Rucket.' The Georgia Minstrel have been twenty-four year under one manage ment, and have made a great succe in their line. This company is one of the few composed of genuine negro. They pleased their audience last night immense ly that is, the design of the company and both entertainers and entertained should be, and were pleased." Red Jacket Opera House, July 23. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, X. Y. says that he always keeps Dr. Kings' New Discovery in the bouse, and his fam ily ha nlwaysfound the very best result follow it use; that he would not be w ith out it. if procurable. G. A. Dvkeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., say that Dr. King's New Discovery i undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he ho used it in hi family for eight years, and it has nev er failed to do all that is claimed for it. Wny not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at D. T. Mac- donald's drug store; regular size, .r0 cents and f 1. Kxeurnlou to Canada. The I)., S. S. & A. railroad will give their sixth annual excursion to the Shrine of St. Anne de Reaupre, on Wednesday, July 22, 18'J0. The train will leave Houghton at 11 p. m. and arrive nt St. Anne de Beaupre at 7:15 p. m., July 24. Ticket will be good for return until Au gust 22. and will entitle the holder to stop off at any point in Canada. Fare for the round trip from Houghton, f 25, children between 5 and 12 years, half fare. If there is sufficient demand tor a sleeper, one will be attached to the train at Houghton, the charge to Montreal being $ per berth. A base ball aggregation from Hough ton, known a the Houghton Juniors, tried conclusions with the Red Jacket team at the Athletic park and notwitb. standing the fact that some of the coun ty seat' famou club played with the boys, they were done up brown in seyen innings to the tune of 13 to 7. The Red Jacket club has an enviable record of winning every game for the season, play ing n ne. Fred Guck got back from Lis fishing trip to L'Anse Saturday and among a lot of trout which he brought back w ith him wa one 18 inches long and weigh ing .T4 pounds, one of the largest brook trout ever caught in that vicinity. Rus sell Smith, of L'Anse, came op with him and will spend a week or so here. Mike leary and Julius White, of the Tamarack store force, left with the rise of the sun this morning on their bicyclu, the former for Marquette and the latter for Negaunee. They expect to make the iron country cities by tonight. Mr. Ixary will spend the week with Mar quette friend and Mr. White will visit lis brother in Negaunee for the week. Francis Peldonia, a farm hand em nloved at Jacka'e farm, fell from a hay t.et while fooling with some of the other hands and dislocated hi shoulder blade causing a most serious and pain r.il IninrT. The accident occurred last Saturday. Ta Fourth of July Is Over And Mr. Welsing Miller still ha a big frwlc nf millinerv on hand which she wishe to dispose of at reasonable prices You can get anything in the line of rail linery and in the latest fashion. Mr. Joseph Rarkell, of Chicago, arrived here Saturday on a short visit with Mr Joseph Chynoweth. who i a near rela the of his. Mr. Rarkell represent steel firm and w ill combine business w ith pleasure during hi stay here. The different Finnish Sunday schools of the county held a big picnic yesterday at the canal. A special train of eight coaches wa run oyer the Mineral Range for the accommodation of the Calumet people. Gust Raker, a timberinan overseer at Tamarack, was struck on the bead and arms by falling rock last Saturday and injured so that he will be laid up for some time. The accident occurred In .o. 2 shaft. I'ass the good word along the lines, Files can be quickly cured without an operation by simply applying DeWitf Witchilazel Salve. 1 Hague Dkuo Store. The excursion to Isle Royale Tuesday, July 21. will serve refreshment on board, so that any not wishing to be bothered with lunch will be provided for on the boat. Don't miss the excursion. The meeting which was to have been held last Saturday afternoon to organize a boy' bicycle club was postponed until Tuesday evening nt the Y.M.C. A. read ing room. The "Happy Austrian Roy" bad a large crowd at their dance in the Italian Hall last Saturday night. The Austrian band furnished music for dancing. For a cheap and stylish hat call at Miss White's, w here you can make your choice from the window display. All trimmed bats sold below cost. W. H. White ha resigned his position as leader of the Laurium brass band. Who his successor will be ha not yet been de cided upon. The drop harness for the teams of the Red Jacket fire department have arrived and will shortly be ready for use. Kxpress Agent Joseph Weismiller, of Hancock, was a business yisitor to. Calu met Saturday afternoon. For pay day a few more of those f 25 tailor-made suits for $10.50 at Oates, the tailor. Try rezorine for a dull razor, only 15 cents at Carlton hardware company. To Rk.nt One room, oyer the Star clothing house. Apply at the store. Aduu FercuHMon. Adam Fergusson, uftcrward profrwoT of history in tho University of Edin burgh and author of a once itopulur his tory of the Roman republic, in his youth was chaplain of the Black Watch, and with it was present at Fonteuoy. When thu regiment was advancing into action, Sir Robert Munro, the colonel, noticed his chaplain at tho head of the column with a drawn broadsword in his hand and ordered him to the rear with the doctors. Fcrgnsson refused, nnd when tho colo nel, in the altercation which ensued, threatened to have his commission can celed, replied, "D n my commission. " Then charging at tho head of his flx-k, he fonght like a galLuit Scotsman dur ing the bloody fray. We doubt not that tho Btout Munro forgave his insubordi nation for the sake of his valorous ex ample, nnd that tho stern old Presbyte rian, in tho ranks would appreciate his subsequent ministrations none the less that they had soon hint in time of trial play tho man in their midst. Black wood's Magazine. Doea the Moon Affect Inaouitiia? 'The most singular case of insomnia which I ever heard," said a well of nown physician, "is that of a friend of mine in a neighboring town, a lady of middle age. "With the exception of her ist-uliar insomnia, she is in robust health. She is on uncommonly sound sleeper in the dark of the moon,' but as thoncwnioon approaches its first quarter she is at tacked with wakef uluesa She can sleep only at long intervals during the night, and only a few minutes at a time. "Tho sleeplessness increases with the falling of the moon, und by the time that stage in tho moon's course is reached she is unable to obtain even the slightest slumber. She remains in a state of utter wakefulness until tho moon begins to wane, when she gradu ally grows sleepy again. "when the period of dark moon has arrived, sho resume her unbroken slum ber. This condition ha prevailed for more than ten years." Pearson's Weekly. What It May Coma To. "You don't mean to say, Mrs. Easy, that yon arc houseless and homeless?'' "Precisely. "Astonishing! How did that come about?" "Well. I engaged u servant the other day and after sho had Is-en domiciled a day or two she asked for my references. gave them to her and after examining tliom carefully sho pronounced them unsatisfactory and discharged mo." Boston Courier. Money and Title. The following sttry is said to havo lieon told ami cnjoyel in liOiulon so ciety: A bright American gir was a guest at a dinner whom sevtral jieer- ssos, natives or her own country, were present. Her neighlior said, suorcili ously: "You arc not used to titles? In the states, I believe, there is no aris tocracy?" "No," wa tho witty retort, as she significantly glanced around the table, "it takes all the money of our million aires to support yours, " t ELECTIUCITY AT SEA. OUR GREAT STEAMSHIPS GUIDED BY A FINGER'S TOUCH. Machluery Operated by tha Magle rower. Madder Guided by the Eleetrle Current. Alt Signal Verify Themselves Tho I'laut on the feit. 1'aul. Tho ivul mysteries and the most in teresting parts of a great ocean steam- kliip of the present day are to le found In two parts cf the ship which visitor are seldom able to get at. "Hero is tho nerve center of the hip," said tho officer as ho stcpjs'd up on the bridge, "and here day ami night stands uu otTicer on watch, during every minute that she is under way, justed on the weather side and able with a touch and u glance to guide her, to move her backward or forward, ami to know without asking whether each of his orders is boinj olxyod promptly by tho men und mechanism toiling down in the hold. "Hero," ho continued, moving to near the center of the bridge, "is the electric arraiigt ineut by which we transmit our order to the engine room. " The device ku which he laid his hand wa of brass and was shaped like a drum, supported on it side on a brass standard. In place of the drumhead were plates of glass, nnd behind these were lettered dials, on which were marked the orders of tho engineer. Han dies came u through slots in the top of the drum, und these moved, indicating points uround tho face of tho dials. "One of these dials carries orders for tho movements of the port engine," said the officer, "and one for the starboard engine. Wove tho bandies forward of tho center and the orders are forgoing ahead; move them tho other way and they relate to the movements of tho en gincs when reversed. " "But suppose, the wires are broken or the electric current dts-s not work whut then?" the reporter asked. "ion see tho second vet of indicators on the dials?" he replied. "When tho engineer gets an order, ho sets a similar dial in tho engine room to tho mark in dicuted, and that second indicator in our dial "goes around and stops at the Signal. Thus wo know nt a glance that he has not only got the order, but that ho has got it correctly. "We hare, however another indicator here," und he touched u button which lighted up a translucent dial just under the coping of tho bridge bulwark. 'which tells us ut every moment just what tho engines nro doing. " This dial was perhaps u foot long and narrow, with indicator point resting at tho tnno ut a zero mark at it center, On either side wero graduated scales with numbers. "The numbers," the of fleer said, "represent the revolution per minute which the screw is making, and when the iint' goes over one way the screw is working ahead, and when it goes over tho other way it is going aback. There is the other indicator for tho other wrew. All tho signal uppa ratus is in duplicate also." Turning then, ho pointed to an elec tric button in the front of tho pilot house. "That blows the whistle," ho 6a id. Then he pointed aft to where tho whistle stands in front of the forward funnel ami indicated two electro mag neis, wnrvn, wncn tne current goes through their wires, draw own the whistle valve and let tho steam into its hoarse throat Within the pilot houso ho then showed another electric contrivance which, in connection with a clock move ment, sounds tho whistle automatically for ten seconds in every minute during fogs. Beside that was a set of nine electric switches. "These," ho said, "are for tho ship's lights. These are for the mast headlights and tho others for the port and starboard lsnv lights. Thero are three separate setsof wires to each light and two lamps in each. If u lump goes out, this little bell rings and another lamp is switched into circuit at once." Except for tho carefully shaded elec- trio lights in the pilothouse, this was all of that sort of apparatus there, but tho steering wheel and its manner of operation were as interesting in another way. Hero, with hardly an effort, ono man can control tho great rudder of tho ship with the certainty and ease with which ho might that of tho smallest sailltoat It is a simple thing. Tho wheel merely operates a pump, which in turn injects a column of glycerin through small brass pipes to a cylinder aft, where tho rud der head comes up und the plunger in this cylinder opens und closes a steam valve. Just back of the officers' quarters stands a ventilator, which connects with those quarters. Others, liko it, but big ger, along tho ship's upper deck connect with and supply air to all parts of the ship exec it tho Uiiler rooms. These have their own 'dain shafts. In each of tho ventilating .afts is an electric mo tor driving u fan. Instead of trusting for tho entry of air to tho wind blowing into the old fashioned wido open months of the ventilators these new ones force the nir down just as it may be wanted by the electrically driven fans. Beneath tho funs again aro coils of steam pipe. and in cold weather the uir is warmed by these before it enters tho saloons, staterooms and other living parts of tho ship. "Down below," said tho officer final ly, "there are many more uses to which electricity is put on tho ship, and then there are her engines but that is a re gion where I am as unacquainted ai you are. It takes long enough for one to get acquainte d with the parts of such a big ship that one has to know alxmt. I have been aboard the St. Paul ever since she has been running, und there are lots of things al)ut her which I ought to know that I don't know yet, such as where to find anything in a hurry in her store rwniH. Sho is a great ship, I can tell yju." New York Sun. rarlslaa French Canadian I'atols. How superlative Parisian a real Frenchman would think the people of Trois-Ilivieres who made a public pres entation to a neighbor for hisgalunterio when his real achievement was not in love making but in life, saving! Rut the Parisians might find a worse pU(oio in their own country. The difference between their language and that of the long lost Jean Haptisto is one ..f , ,., llf more than of words. The French Cana dian spec-cl, is thicker, ,m(l ,,.Ml finicki.ig than the French. ), f it,,, most striking difference, iu n multitude of words endmg iu "ais " Pure Rye Is an absolutely Puro Whiskey, distillers In full quart octagon bottles. For salo by all first-class doalers. Beware of Imitations. Son that i our name Is on tho cap and label. wm. edwards & co., Sole Proprietors. luch as jamais, avais, which aro pro nounced jama', ava', and hi on, even by educated Canadians who write per fevt French. When tho uncestors of Jean Haptisto sailed from northern Franco these words were si lied jamoifl, tvois, and the pionounciatiou has not shangedwith the orthography. In some proiHT names, Mien as iseatiharnois, even tho spelling remains unaltered. Tho 1 rench Canadian takes liberties with his consonants us well ns his vowels, as will t:piear from a few of M. Manseau's Kail examples: A'oir, igreicnts, bi'n, anfin, (alin) a'ehante and i'chantcnt (for elleehaute and elles Mils ehantent), prumencg su' la rule; ioune-moc-lo; e'est ane- avarti.csnient quo l'bon icn '1 cn'oiyel But with all this, no one accustomed to theconversa tion of our French neighbors across tho channel need l hindered by un imag inary strangeness of Kpet'ch from jour neying to the inmost parishes of tho province of Quebec u province full of rewards for the ncker after old time ways. Contemporary Review. Travel of a llullet. R. II. Camplx ll of tho Madras civil corps tells of au incident which came under his official notice as magistrate of Hosan, Madras. A Euroiean was hunt- lug black buck on a hillside when ho got shot with his Martini-Henry com bine. The result of the shot taught him a lesson ubout the dangers of long range bullets. In a valley 1,500 yards away, beyond two rather, high hills and a little pond, a uatiyo was standing with his head bowed and hands clanped behind his back. The bullet broke tho wrist of his bund. In the investigation that followed the course of t he bullet was traced ae- curately. In tiring at tho antelope tho bullet had Jut a stone on the hillsich and gone bounding end over end over the first hill. At the next hill another place where the bullet struck was found. Here the bullet leaped up into the air almost iMTiK-ndiculaily, and when it came clown in tho ricefield it hit the man's wrist, broke tho bone, cut a gash in Jus lody, then dropped to tho ground a spent ball. The most dangerous bullet, save tho ono in a so called isn't-loaded- gun, is tho ono that goes ricochctim through tho air. New York Sun. A1IIT10A, LOCAL, Ni:WS. Second hand furniture wanted at Oates. Good family wood at J. vivim. Jr., A Co.; 4 a cord. iii it ou me. rMniin is hi in in tne citv, in X1...1 C .L I .-.I . rooms over Sotlich's meat market, Sixth street. Wantko. A hired girl. Applv at the Rurgan Hardware Co., Laurium. Nickle p'oted tea kettles, chuffing dish es and 5 o clock teas at Carlton Hard ware Co. The Beat We Have. Insist on getting a "La Kmoresse' 10-cent cigar. All first-class dealers sell them, try vem, like 'era. Equal to Im ported. , J)e. . . out Small in size, but great in results Witt's Little Early Risers act gentl thoroughly, curing dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. Eacile Pun; Stoke. William: Khnk has opened a bicvele repair shop at No. 2 Tumarack, where he is prepared to do all kinds of bicycle re pairing. Mr. Klink is a thorough me chanic nnd guarantees satisfaction. Headquarters for Portage Lake nnd Lake Superior ice company at Sluttery & Ryan's livery oflice. Telephone and order book at oflice. Orders promptly attended to. James Allen. Mannircr. Waxtkk To purchase, a portable sav mm oumc complete. .New or second hand. Mill to be able to cut 12noo lo.OOO per day. Send particulars at once to Nelson Turner, Rox 11, Lnunum, Mien. It would be hard to convince a man suffering frotn billiouscohcthuthlsagony is due to a microbe with an unnronounc. able name, illut one dose of DeWitt's tone and Ibolera Cure will convircehim of its power to afford instant relief. It kins pain. . Eaoi.e Dm Klrkard a ArtMtndio. Uickardls art studio, in Laurium. is uow open ior business. Prices are. cabi nets Irom 2 to f 3 per dozen; card size 0.1 f.rt ,1 .. . . ' T.Fr uuien; cauinets onnristopln tino nnnpr tmm ft't -i -,. . -.-, ..v,. Vd iu per tlozfn; extra large, f 1 per dozen. Edwin Mead is me operator. Afleiliienu Hotel. Eni?l lf.r,.- i,. I 1L -".v., u mrown open to the public with Mr Daley as proprietor, who is now pre! pared to receive guests, w ho win lueoesi accommodations in Keweonn- coumy. j,nPKe W(l vcntiIn,(1 rnnmm ho l.nu I I . ' uunru, gooil stabling for uorseB etc. without doubt the IWnix n w.e oesc notel in the county. F.ler trie llltlern. its is a medicine suited l..r , vnon, out perhaps more gene rally v,., nucu tue languid, exhausted feel- -m -. .aim, wuen 1 lie liver a r,.-..M i -ssmuMttwe need of a tonic nnd nl- medicine has often ayerted long and ,cr. " -aval onions levers. n :il --.4 . . " ""UH.IUU "... ucL more sure r in f.n. . Irw: .1 ""iin.uuinna Irving the system from the mnlminl Poison. Headache. Indi... Tl?, Pation, and dizziness Hitters. BO cent. .,! . . - . V" mc it T ifB, ., " J"'r oouieat ik J . Macdonnld s drug store. or Bourbon aizotJ In wood and bottlod by To tho 1'ubltc. Please take notice that we are now pre pared to receiye all kinds of shoemakers' work in our shop nextto Jacob Gartner's store, Fifth street. Red Jacket. All work neatly done at very moderate prices; half soles for meu's footwear 40 to 50 cents; i women' footwear half soled .'55 to 40 cent; r lbber boots half soled f 1.25. Respectfully yours, Ok Kit & Kkmitaivkn. A New I udertaklHit i:atnhllslnuritt. Mr. Charles lxfebre having returned from Detroit, where he has been taking a thorough course, in practical embalming, will have charge of our undertaking es tablishment which w e have Just opened in the Riihettu building in llecln street, Laurium. Call attended tonight and day. Mamkk & Hi nt, Rll 1IKTTA Rlios. Michigan l) e YVorkM. The Michigan dye works, with office nd work rooms opposite Ryan's store, Red Jacket, is the only prominent dye house in the copper country. We clnn men's suits und overcoats, ladies' dresses, silks, feathers, chenile curtains, lace, gloves, kid shoes and furs. We can dye wool or cotton in forty-two of thestand ard color. Repairing nnd alterations neatly done and at low prices. Icuve your orders at the ollice or send postal card and same willl receive, prompt at tention. Remember w e have no agents; a reward of $ 10 will be giyen to anyone that will lend to the conviction of parties representing themselves as our agents. G. Orkck Proprietor. WANT COLUMN. Advertisement classified under this head Inserted at the rate of ONE CKNT a wordeaob Insertion. No advertisement taken for less than V cents. FOIl MLK. TDLL LOT In the village of Ked Jacket V facing tho H. A O. railroad. Apply at tte Niwsoflloe. MacDonald & Jacka, Proprietors of LIVERY. FEED AND SALE STABLES. Peiltliiuill'ti-rs fur Kcwppiiiiw Sin I. Inn Riirs Hli.l tirk-es to unit all. On tfli-nlioiio . change. Fort laud and Fifth Htm., lied Jut-Wei. THE CITY BAKERY. M'lXDX A NTKllKLI Frop'a. Front Ntrrct, ltcd Jacket. 'resh dread can be. had at the following places: '1 amarack ami ileola stores, llennes Oo.'s. Ilolman & Williams'. llid Jacket, and Finiavnon'8 Laurium. Frvoh fruit and i-roam cuke ever Saturday. The Palace Liverv. JAM IX .lleCM UK, Frop'r. XFW K1GS, XKW HOKSKN. If you want the swellcst turnout In town. cull at the Palace Livery. Rest horses and 1,,7t In the copper country at reasonuhle prices. .iieclal rates to ricnlc parties. wtahi.i: o i'oktIi.imi mtiii:i:t. Biggest Show Ever exhibited at Red Jncket of Choicest Fruits, Confectionery, Vegetables. Remember our lee Cream Parlors Delicious Ice Cream Soda. II THIN PACK la niaCHVED HY TUB Calumet and Heela Mining Company. ITS K.n FLOY EES) Whn vuti . ..n .k.i. . wtaowlihrTntrra without any zpoosa For Kale-Houso N0. n., . For Male) House Vn "i-i-i i . rooms. Knaulre of M I .7. .,.m.u,l;v,' Fop alaljti.. ... ...... .. .. K,,.,uireofJosuluYior,'!'t- For M.i-iv.. .- t 3 bam, on V,untV 'r,.: 1' ,?"nj!S z with lulre at house or of t i.'n T. " "u,lown- ... .,nll j. For Kalo Honsn v i-.-i t... . cnue. corner l(uiir.....i T V.! " ' " 'inieii ay. Kixiuireof the coin uanr. lva ro"m- quTrVaiairhoSS! N" m' 8wtown, In- mlill.nmininJcon, to C,umt gn. AponthnKfe- For Male-Uousn No. 42H1 Yclinw t.... I'ply on the premises , ,T. !ul '1T.?"ck,t' S,-.. - . ...u.iun,nf. "root, Dolinau M ivxr Tvwsa. 7x,t 8m, John Mnrphnnte1 JP. Hf C'ALI'HKT, Mich. tho CAPITAL, $100,! Snrplna and undivided profits, "OI'K I'KH VKXT FEU Atis, orrictKsi CHARLES BRIG08 It. H.OSllOKN " U. 8. COLTON '"' Priii 3 CiB First National Bank CAM .T1KT. Mleu, Capital, NurpluA, SOW Four I'er Out Ir Aouum Vnu Mavluaa lcpoli. Deposits oft, aud I'pwartla itrcclve orrtciRs: EDWARD KYAN JOHNS. DYMOCK WILLIAM H. ANDERSON.. I'Httrop VlC-l'Hfc.tL, mu First National Bank, LAKl! LIXIIK.'V, . i)k Capital, ioo,ooo FOI It PKK CKNT 1NTKIIKHT FAII OF NAY1NUM IIKFONiti orriciHsi JOSEPH BOSCH OHAKLRS SMITH JohnK. JONES Pkmidb, ....VlCt-l'HKSIM,. Casbiii tsr Account of individuals, flrnu.andeor porations solicited. First National Bank IIAM'OCK. Mich. Cauital . . . Surplus and nnoUrided profits Fonr Fer Cent Fer Aunnm Alios oa Interest Iteposlts, orricias: WILLIAM HARRY Vnmm I'KTER UL'I'I'E VlCl-l'WMDD, WILLIAM CONDON cashim Insurance. F. A. Douglass, Agonoy. Fire, Marine, Life, Accident. Plato Glass, Steam Uoller Security. 25LeadingCompanies English and American. $100,000,000 OF CAPITAL. W. H. Faucett, Local KeoresenUtlTt Koom t Borgo Block. QvllP.ft IYI f) P. v. . V) WF U-VD AtlttU J Qfi yj V Ml ' ID. ID. S., Dental Office, Over Star Clothing Store. OFFICE HOURB-a tolls, m. I 1 to I p. m and 7 to I erenlora A Sure Cure FOR RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. ' it tc m in tti ti" 0NEHEA.lNO fir !4rTPnflMFUL IK A CiS3 cr Watc Mopnocs and NiOHt' PREPARED ONLY BY MAROUETTE, MICH. or 5 KAlrMAA! SOLD HY D T. MACCDHALD and ISODEBGREN & SODEBGBEX.