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The Copper OiutnMiiSew rCBLUBEO ST Editor Vwrltfr. rr-offloetnthtNtwi Block, Inorth enJ of ifih struct, Kl Jacket. ti:kji ofm h. kiptioxi T M All- fm . One veartln Uiiwl tt CO ail month w rvr mouiu ..u.n THI MWTOfPlCl AT CALrMBT MICBIOAB ASSBCUI'-CI-A14- r. -Communication. n1 letwra of tuiine oouoected with tha plr sbouia o W T, V . The Uopper uountry i.TeniEg o"h Calaeaet Mich. Leland, Towie & Co. Bankers and Brokers, Member of the toston an! New Tort Exclaves. Copper Stocks a Specialty. W. F. Fitzgerald. Cae?r Mt- Baataa. State Convention. ItlTI hLU'AK NTATK tOWF-.V Ik Tllt TIih rvpubliomi State convention will lie held Ht Locker uy Mail, tirmiu lUtpKia, on ranri lay, ilitMli ilav of Auzintt. l, it the ur (mw.0 f iioiiiinttlintr Candida te for Mate utliccs him! the tratixai'lioii of such oilier tuint-s ar uiay properly conn- lefore thf n vent iuu. I K T KIOI. FKUKV. Chairman, liKNMS K. ALVYAKI), Secretary. The counties hereafter named are entitled to the following dele uates: County. lH-ki:att. Htira.-a - llouu-htoii Keweenaw - t'litoiiunn 'A MINING. Mtoeka. HOtfTON, August 1, lf)9 Allouet Arnold , Atlanti ) , Itooton ind Montana , id : ' So Hutu? & lloitton 1 Zj Calumet and liecla 'JUo Centennial Copper Falls Franklin 10 Kearsarge 10 1" ()ceola 54i (Juincy 1m Juincy script Old l)otnlnion 11 .To Tamarack... . 7i Tamarack script Tamarack Junior Tttcuuixeh 2 Wolverine ti 50 Pioneer . .. Merced ....... 7 INVENTORS DON'T PATENT. DUt-overcr or tpm h Making Itovire Took No I'aios to krep Thru.. If you look Lack ou the hi.itoryof hu man progress, yuu will Cud that none of the urt-iit tiKKli making inventions' has ever been i'uterite.1. The man who lit the first tin- whether l'roineth.-us or tho i)arty from whom he molt the idea, did not p t u latent for it. Ni i thcr did the man wlio made the firm wheel in every aeiise, one of the most revolutionary inventions in tht history of man. Ihe H.unt' thine may ho said of the invention of soaj, candles, guu powder, umbrellas and tho marim r'n oomnass, or, to eoun- down to our own day, of tin; steam engine and the elec tric teleprajih. Patents are mostly concerned with ismall mechanical details and improve ments it may he in candles or umbrel las or it may U in the application of steam and lectricity and by means of these patents enormous profits have tx-en secured to w-cond rate inventors, but the Krcat id"as and discoveries which undulie tin e details have Ix-en given to the worhl gratis. There is a p i" ml notiou that if you did not protect inventions by means if patents inventors vould cease to invent, und material progress would come to a standstill. lJut history do s not lM-ar this out in the h ast. .Men with jrreat nwhanical nitts do utit csen ise theui Koh ly with a view to commercial profit any more than astronomers search the heavens for new worlds with un eye to registering patents and floating com panics t.n the results of tli. ir discover ies. London Truth. At tlir Wrong Nuptials. "If any man can show just cause-why these two permits iuay not bo lawfully joined together, lit him now nk or else ln realti r loreer hold his jM acc. " Slowly and iiniiiessively the officiat ing clergyman sjioke tin se words. The solemn jiau.-e that followed their utterance was broken Ly a deep, strong voice from the rear of the church : "-May I ak you, sir, to reta-at thP names of those two p rsons w ho utand before yt.u as candidales for matri mony?" "(ieorKo Washington Sjioonamore and Jophenia Hiaw," auswered tho clergyman, astonished at tin; interrup tion. "(Jo ahead with the marrying," re joined tho owner of the deep voice, ( lapping on his hat und starting for the tloor. "It's all righl I had just got here, and hadn't heard the names. Tho wedding I'm trying to Mop must be in the church a block- and a half below Lure." Chicago Tribune. KaruliiK of Ciolf I'rofrnalooala. During the last ten years tho number of golf professionals Juts probably been multiplied tenfold. As at every links tho nup.-ivisi. n of a gn-enkecper is a matter of prime necessity, the numlier of thox- professionals has grown corre fpondingly. Adding together the income. hi derives from all sources, w,. Ut:iy take it that the reije-table professional on a good links can some times earn a much as :,) ,o i"!oo i4 j-e;,r. A few doubtless, make more, and there is at leiust one crark "pro" wliose income from all sources can hardly Is; less than 000 a year. M. .lames (iazetto. Ill Kulio'a ".Musical Ilcf.llections" fhu Htory is told of an admirer of lb. ssini who wiit the comjioser at Christman time a fine fctiltoii clns w; and an ora torio which the donor had recently com lmoil In a laconic letter of thanks Uos ini wrote: "A thousand thanks! I like the cheese very much." A Spanish patent lasts 20 years and tho devico or manufacture must l mudi or rarrh-U on in ixinish territoty within two yearn after the patent is granted. Kind words prevent a Rood deal of that pcrverwncHU which rough and im perionn usago oftx-n jiruducoa in gener ous minds, Lorko. PICTUS 8V TELEGRAPH. A IWvkst lavall by mm Electrkml Cs pert li Mtw Xmrm. A New York inTentor has perfected a device for tnn&inittin pictun) by ineane of elwtricity, like the telegraph. from one point to another. For year sidentista and chvtriciana have devoted a great di of their tiuio to trying to perfect some such method. The result of m successful culmination to thee experiments would havo mil lions in it The royalties obtained from newspapers alone would make the in- veutor's fortune in the first decade of its use, and its gradual adoption for other uses would follow. Thorn O'Brien, an -lctricai expert of New York, has worked out a plan which seems to him to be entirely feasible, and be will in the near future demonstrate its practicability or its reverse by a trial. The scheme provides for two disks, carrving needlelike points, situated in different parts of the circuiL One of these disks will be at each end of the line, and the principle upon which the points will work and be located is anal ogous to the interrupting points on the receiving and sending instruments of the telegraph. The disks will be caus'd to move synchronously by means of elec trie connections to the same circuit The negative, which contains the picture to be set, is sicially prepared. The gela tin film m a nonconductor, and this will be mounted on some substance which is a conductor. A.s every one knows who is familiar with the rudiments of photography, tho action of the chemicals used in the de velopment of a sensitive plate after ex posure either tears away entirely or re duces to an imperceptible thinness the film in places wherein the positive pic ture Is heavy and shadows artar, Where the high lights are the film is the thickest. Therefore, with the negative film mounted on a copper ba.se, the electric current would be interrupted where the film is thick, and where by the process of development it has been removed the current would pass through to the copper and become a record and pass ing over the wire be recorded at the other end. These disks will revolve at the rate of 1,000 revolutions a minute by means of mechanism impelled by electricity. The negative will be eiven a lateral motion of about six inches in one xnin ute, and it w ill be seen that, should there be Bix points on the disk, 1,000 lines will have been copied during tho minute and recorded at the other end of the circuit This would mean that a copy had been obtained containing lines finer than 100 to the inch, which is made much finer than the lines of an engrav ing. The synchronism of the disks could bo regulated by means of small indue tion coils, which would be influenced by small electro magnets specially con nected with each other and placed around the periphery of the flywheel, governing ino motion or the disks in such a manner that tho impulse given the w heel would coincide with tho in terruptions of the circuit taking place within a certain time. New York Journal. r-ortralt ralotlng;. The modern practice of having por traits of individuals seems to have sprung up naturally enough with the popularity of easel pictures, and this again was much influenced by the in troduction of oil painting. Whether Antonello of Messina really acquired tne art from the an hycksor from Lu cas of Leyden, as some have conjectured. is very doubtful, but it was certainly he who introduced the new art process into Venice, whence it spread all over Italy. We have now come to the full devel opment of the art of painting that sprang up toward the close of the fifteenth cen tury, and which was chiefly embodied in four great men Leonardo, Raphael, Michael Angelo and Titian. All of these were' great portrait painters in the true sens; of the term, with the exception of Michael Angelo, who seldom conde scended to easel pictures and who never worked in oil. The great advance made by the six teenth ceutury painters over the pre raphaelites was in tho much fuller utilization of tho resources of chiaros curo. Up to this time tho colors used were mostly clear and light, and only so much shading was introduced as was necessary to give relief to tho figures. The value of shadow in itself was hardly appreciated in fact, the whole concep tion of painting was to show everything as far as possible in a full light. Tho great innovator in this matter was Leonardo. Iieiuc. as ho was. us much a man of science as painter, tho problems of light and shade interested him in both capacities, and he investi gated them in something of the modern Jpirit. Uy tho aid of the knowledgo thus acquired he succeeded in giving to his figures a roundness and a relief that had been hitherto unknown. In fact, he cur ried it so far that they are sometimes overmodeled. Nineteenth Century. U ow Napoleon Ralad Money. . t -- ..1 m . . i.aioieon naa mo iavisn liana oi a parvenu, but his beneficiaries were not grateful, and with ever increasing- in solence were always craving more. The system of private confiscations or forced contributions from individuals had al ready attained vast dimensions. During the winter of 1809-10 it was extended and regulated; the sums wrung from Lrerman princes and Spanish grandees. from English merchants and tho Italian clergy, were not entirely exhausted ; tho remainder, together with what was "ac cepted" from timorous politicians, crafty ecclesiastics, sly contractors and unprin cipled financiers, was now erected into the dignity of the emperor's "extraor dinary doniaiu. " The term "army chest" had been devised for times of higher public morality; it was now dis cards Confiscated nalaces. forests. lands, fisheries, moneys from the sale of American ships all wero now tho em peror's private pnqwrty. Professor Sloane's "Life of Napoleon" in Cen tury. A Tallow Dip. An Englishman and an American girl at a state ball wero talking over "omo of the people pn sent, when tho former said: "That is Lord 11. who has Just passed. Have you met him?" "Yes," was tho answer, "and I thought him extremely dull." "You surprise nm. He is one of tho most brilliant lights of our service." "Really?" re turned tho American girL "Then it is my turn to be surprised. His light flick ered so when he talked with me that I set him down as one of your tallow dip louiats. " San Francisco Argonaut Hon Ob Ite Question The Free Coinage of Silver in Mex ico. A (aeiitlemanV Kperlence. Otker Ittuia mf Intereal rirked I p About thf Jlrtropolla of the Opper 1'ouatrr. "Advodc mho wants to see the free coinage of silver in all its glory, should take a trip to Mexico," said S. (i. llig gios lately. "There they have free coin age of both gold and silver, and the re sult is that there is no gold, practically, in circulation, although large quantities of gold are mined in Mexico. The gold is shipped to the United States mints, while the silver remains in Mexico, and consti tutes the sole currency in use in Mexico except a limited amount of paper money, which, however, is at a discount in most par's of the republic. Free coinage of gold and silver there results in silver monometalistn. '"Duriogtwo trips to Slexico within the last three years, I have become very much interested in the silver question, because that is the main topic of conver sation in the southwest and in the north em and western port ions of Mexico. There are untold quantities of silver ore in eight all through that country and the free coinage of silver in the I'nited States would give a w onderful impetus to silver mining in Mexico. 1 here are places where the ore is found almost pure, and in very large quantities. "On arriving on the Mexico n border I changed some of my I'nited States money for Mexican money. I was surprised to receive two Mexican dollars for each I nited States dollar. It mode no differ ence whether 1 offered tational bank notes, greenbacks, silver certificates, gold certificates, gold coin or silver coin, or drafts on New lork, thev were all called 'sold' money, and I received In ex change two Mexican silver dollars. It I banded out an American silver dollar I received in exchange two Mexican silver dollar. I bad never thought verv much about the silver question before. and I asked whether the Mexican silver dollar contained less silver than the United States silver dollar, and I was in formed that a Mexican dollar contained more silver than the I'nited States silver dollar. This was true not onlv ot the border, but at till points I visited in the republic of Mexico. In the city of Mexico, 1,200 miles south of the border, a I'nited States GO cent piece would exchange for a Mexican silver dollar and would buy as much at any store. Drafts on New York, issued by banks in the United States, were even worth a small premium. I had w ith me In the city of Mexico a draft drawn by the Savings bonk of East Sagi naw, on a bank in New York, and signed by A. Schupp, for $100, w hich I ex changed for 200 Mexican silver dollars. On the other hand, I ran across one Mex ican 420 gold piece, coined at the Mexi can mint, and found that it was equal in vaiuciu me i nueu Mtates money, or practically so. It would exchange for forty Mexican silver dollnrs. It is not very often, however, that one iiads Mexi can gold coin there. "The question naturally arises, why will a United States silver dollar buy two Mexican silver dollars, when there is more silver in each one of the Mexican silver dollars than in the United States dollar? The answer to this question in the key to the whole silver question. It Is simply because the United States silver dollar is redeemable in gold, white the Mexican silver dollar is only worth its market value for the silver it contains. We Lave in the United States about f ."00,000,000 of silver money, and oyer CO),000,000 of gold money, and in ad dition about fOOO.OOO.OOO of tin ter money, all maintained by the govern ment on a parity with gold. This, it feems to me, is true bimetalism. If we adopt the free coinage of silver on a basiB of Hi to 1, the flood of silver will be so great that it will be impossible for the government to maintain the parity. 1 understand that even Mr. Scripps, of the Detroit News and Tribute, admits that the free coinage of silver would reduce the country to silver monometalistn, the same as in Mexico. The f 000,000,000 of gold would soon leave the country, and with our present mintage capacity it would take fifteen years to coin enough silver to take the place of the 000,000,- 000 of gold now in circulation, and the nilver would only be worth CO cents on the dollar, as compared with the present value of our currcocy. The avowed ob ject of the free silver men is to increase the amount of money, but it is plain to be seen that it would result in contract ing the currency more than one-third I believe in the use of both gold and silver, but in order to keep the silver on a pari ty with gold, it is necessary to limit the amount of silver, just as we do under our present system. There is plenty of money in the country today, but those who have it are holding on to it, until they see in what kind or money it is com ing back to them. It seems to be the cnuse of the present depression in busi ness ia largely ow log to a want of confi dence in the future, and if the people vote decisively in November against the free coinage of silver at 10 to 1, and in favor of the present standard, until an inter national agreement with the leading commercial nations fl xes the relative value of gold and silver, we shall find millions of money seeking investment all over the country. Men wbo have the mean i to start new enterprises and thus thror money Into circulation and give Increased employment to labor, are sim ply waiting to see the results of the com ing election before they make any more investments. This waiting and baiting policy commenced four years ago, when the democrats declared in favor ol Mate bank currency, and it has been Intensified by tbe movement for free "ilver. Sag r.iii Ctwrirr. Tit Kernel. A (Jeruian farmer m .Vic. sivms to un derstand tho situation pretty well. A populistic democrat was talking free silvtr to him the other day. when ho turned and saiJ: "Dot's all righdt. You one of them fellers be what talked free trade to we four vears ogo. You say vote for us, vote for free trade, and all dings be fine and coot. 1 vote for free trade and see! Mv sheen all gone, no market for my wheat and corn nnd any thing what I raise; every dings gone to dunderand blitien! you shoost go to hale mid your free silver. I vote mid der republicans for protection, dot's what I wont." It .''lay llo Much fur Yon Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had n severe kidney trouble for nianv years, with severe pains in hisback and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kidney cures, but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Flectric Hitters, and found relief at once. Fleet ric P.itters is esecially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles, and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove out statement. 1 Vice, only 50 cents for large bottles, at D. T. Macdonnld's drug store. j. n. u unter made another balloon as cension here Saturday evening, which was perhaps not as successful as the pre vious one, owing to the lateness of the ascent; but certainly as exciting. Tte balloon did not go up nearly ns high as on the first ascension neither did the parachute open ns quickly, but it opened before there was any danger, and the plucky areonaut landed snlelv in the Athletic Fork. The balloon came dow n near the public library building in Calu met. A large crowd saw the performance. McClure's Magazine for August is to be mid summer fiction number, with sto ries by Octave Thanet, Stephen Crane, Clinton IiOss. F. W. Thompson, and Annie Fliot. Stephen Crane's story will exhibit the hero of bis successful novel, "The Red Fadge of Courage," grown an old man, but still capable of a fine act of bravery; Clinton Ross's will deal with Ferry's historic fight and victory on Lnke Lrie; and Annie Fliot's will depict a sprightly love episode in a Yale and Har vard boat race. Rev. Jesse Fovey, pastor of the Con gregational church at Lake Linden, addressed the meetinir at the Onera House yesterday nfternoon and many who attended spoke in the highest terms of the talk. It was ladies' day and a goodly number ol the gentler sex were in attendance. Mr. Fovey 'a daughter from New York, wbo is Ppending the summer at Lake Linden, nnd the Misses James rendered the special mmlc, wtich was unusually good. The Evelyn Gordon company conclud ed a week's engagement at the Opera House Inst Raturdoy evening, when "Woman Against Woman" was present ed to a crowded house. The members of the company went to Iron Mountain yesterday where they play this week. Court North Star, No. 17, Foresters of America, turned out in a body yesterday morning ond attended divine services at the First Fresbyterian church, where the pastor, Rev. Daniel Stalker, preached an interesting sermon bringingout many good points of the order. Ilouod LoNt. iost, a few weeks ago, a small black and tan hound. The finder, or any one giving information where the dog is, will be rewarded by applying, after working hours, at No. 42 7 Eleventh street, Yel low Jacket. Motlee, We will sell all our boys' summer suits, wash suits, etc , ot very low prices dur ing the next ten days. Ct'LNAN iV. SlIIILHKV. Mr. Fen Wieder, of Hancock, has been putting up Casper's self-acting oat clean er lor stable use ot the Red Jacket fire engine house, Tamarack mine nnd Mr. George Jacka's born. Haseom Folder For Male. The folder formerly used by the Con glomerate for sale cheap. AddIv to Mark Curto, Sixth street, Calumet, Mich. The Rev. C. S. Eastman, pastor of the Calumet M. E. church, and the Rev. Dr. Hunter, of the Calumet Congregational church, exchanged pulpits last evening. In addition to our lumber business we carry a ull line of lime, brick, cement nnd plaster of paris. All.MHTKONd-TllIELMAN LUMIIER Co. We are not the only ones who carry knives and razors, but we try to give the most value for your money. Carlton II a row auk Co. i or a cool, smooth and gratifvinir smoke, try a Fro Patria cigar. Manu factured by Geo. Moebs & Co., Detroit. All dealers sell them. Mrs. Sflgen and Mr. Rerg. of Ashland. v is., are visitors at the residence of Mr. ana Airs. John Senmoe, at 10.11 Mine street. rr i, f iail.vi -uouse on tseventh street, in rear of Fat Shea's residpnrA. Ant.i. I Mrs. Hall, :)'.)-'.) Scott street. i i I The saxophone given awav bv Mr. W.J.Thomas was won by No. 41. held by Angelo Handettlnl. The Favorite paints are alwnvs un to standard and guaranteed to please. Carlton Hauiwahk Co. 'alnan Jk MlblUkv Are selling all tan shoe and slinnera at away down prices. Msonsr 1 Pure Rye Is an absolutely Puro Wnhkey, distillers In full quart octagon bottles. For sale by all first-class dealers. Beware of Imitations. See that . our name Is on the cap and label. wm. edwards & co.f Sole Prourictors. CALI MKT ni KISKSM LOCAL. Second hand furniture wanted at Oate Good family wood at J. Vivian. Jr., Co.; $1 a cord. To Kk.nt One room, over the Star clothing house. Apply at the store. Madame Smith is still in the city, in rooms over Sotlich's meat market, Sixth street. Foit Sale House and three lots, at the corner of Kearsage and Fourth street Lauriuin. Apply to F. II. Lathrop. Stewart stoyes and ranges always give satisfaction in operation, finish and price. Chilton Haiuiwaue Co. To Rent Three rooms in the rear of Miss White's millinery store, suitable for dressmaking parlors. Apply to Joseph Gardner. If you want to get your Dew footwear made and old tepaired for less money than anywhere else in town, go to the Fine street footwear store, No. 44, Foison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds burns, are cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Eagle Dhi o Stoke. Our stock of sash, doors and mould ings is the best in the market. We carry the largest stock of interior finish in the copper country. AltMSTIIOXO-TllIKLMAN Ll'MIIKIt Co. The Best w Have. Insist on getting a "La EmoreW 10-cent cigar. All first-class dealers sell them, try 'em, like 'em. Equal to im ported. illiam Klink has opened a bicycle repair shop at No. 2 Tamarack, where he is prepared to do all kinds of bicycle re pairing. Mr. Klink is a thorough me chanic and guarantees satisfaction. The w hole system is drained and under mined by indolent ulcers and open sores 1 e Witt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals them, It is the best pile cure known. Eagle Dbuq Stohe. Headquarters for Portage Lake and Lake Superior ice company at Slattery & Ryan's livery office. Telephone and order book at office. Orders promptly attended to. James Allen. Manazer. Meat Market for Male, Owing to ill health I am amious to dispose of my business with all utensils, wagons, horses, etc., complete os a run ning concern. For further particulars apply to Charles Salassa, Tine street. it dosen t matter much whether sick beadacbe,billiousness,indigestionandcon- stipation are caused by neglect or by un avoidable circumstances; DeWitt's Little Early Riser will spedily curethem all. Eagle Dhcq Stoke To Secret Murletles and OilitTN W.leh Idk to llent a Lodge Itooiu. The Temple of Honor lodge room is vacant on Monday and Wednesday eyen- ings of each week. Forties desiring to rent the same may apply by letter to the Union Temple of Honor and Temperance, AO. 4, l alumet, Mich. Secretary's ad dress, 2029 Calumet street. a new l ndertahlnz Kthiihn.... Mr. Charles Iefebre having returned from Detroit, where be has been taking a tnorougb course in practical embalming, win nave cnarge oi our undertaking es tablishment which we have just opened in tbe Kicbetta building in Hecla street, Laurium. Calls attended tonieht and day Mameb & Ik xt. RlCHETTA IlKOM Artistic Work, True. ,'TlieKlowln(tp,,rtraltifrt'8h from life, that Home to our hearts, tho truth fr,,m It VIII IN These are never so accurate, in their representation of truth, as when they result, not from the brush of the namter who with the best intention may Hatter, or fail in doing justice, but from the art oi . Herman. Michigan lve li'orba. The Michigan dye works, with nffi na woric rooms opposite Rvan's .tr,r t.i .. . " jveu aiacK.ec, is tne only nromlnnf .1.. house in fh (innn.. r. tuuuirv. rionn men's suits and overcoats, ladies' dr- learners, cnenile curtains, lace moves, kid shoes and furs. We can dve uui or cotton in lorty-two of tho.ton.i ard colors. Repairing and alterations Deatly done and at low Drice. T, jouroraersatthe office or send postal card and same willl receive prompt at- lenuon. iKmemberwhiinn. . reward of 110 will be iriven tn , ' that will lead to tbe conviction of parties ri-reiHroung tnemselves as our agents U. OnKCK. Proprietor. MarveUa. tt..mt. From a letter written h Itv t ... dcrman. of Dimondale, Mich., we are per ivu 1,1, uiukb mis extract 'i i. .... i '"H'CHU u,lBUOn In recommending Dr Klnr', ewDiscoverv.nstliA . marvelous in the case of mv wifo v.:u u.n. ....... . .. ' ' "uiio was pastor of the Raptist church at Wuon, sue was brought down with pneumonia, succeed! i Terrible poroxvsms of rni.in i.1.,: last hours with little intcrrunf ln u -t-emedasifshecouldnot survive them A Friend recommended Hi ri,.-. Discovery; It was nnick In it. -lu highly satisfactory in result." Trial .tort"'""6 D' MacdonaIr- drog COUNTY or Bourbon aged In wood and bottled by the WANT COLUMN. AtTrtiatnanU olMalfl4 un!r this bssd in..rti itihartuaof ONE OBNT S word MOO Insertion. Mo advertisement taken for lees than u oenia. FOR BALK. 2VLL LOT In tbe vtlltite of Bed Jacket l1 faolnjr the H. 0. railroad. Appij at tbe Maws om Bicycle and General Repair Shop, I have opened a shop anl am now prepared to ilo Keneral repairs to Iron ami woodwork. Kepalrliitf furnliure, baby carriages, anl bi cycles a Hpei iuiiy. R. W. FLAHERTY, 1 WILLOW AVK. THE CITY BAKERY. MELMOX A MTK AKIIKLL. Prop's. Front Htrcet. - Bed Jacket. Fresh bread can be bad at tbe following Dlaoea: Tamarack and Hecla atorea, Uennea A Jo.'a, Holman A W illiam)'. Red Jacket, and Flnlavaon's Uurium, Fresh fruit and cream cake e verv Haturdav. WsntGCli jer,oni wh n need of help, or want employment, or bave ometbing they wlib to sell or eichane or bave bouses to rent or wtsb to rent houses to advertise In tbe Want Column of tbe Evskino Miws. No better means can be bad to Oil tour wants MaoDonald & Jacka, Proprietors of LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. Deadnuarters for Keweenaw PiatfC Lino. Kins aud price to suit all. On teleulione ex- i-iiango. Fortlaud and Fifth Mia., lied Jacket, McGLYNN BROS.. CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Of all kinds of brick and stone work. Prices on application. HANCOCK MICH. The Palace Liverv. JAM KM .llr Lt Hi:, I'rop r. NEW HIGH, XKW HOUSES. If you want tlie nwellcRt turnout In town call at the I'alaee Livery, llent hont.-a and em Tin in mc copper country at reanonalilo prices. Niecial rates to picnic parties. MTAIILF. 0 FOKTL.M MTltF.F.T. G. R. STEWART, .Resident Veterinary Surgeon And Dentist, Treuts All llscanci of Horses, Cattle ! Dogs. Otllee at Mcl'lure'a I'aluee Livery, iir.ipjAiHKT, . . .Tllchta-an. Biggest Show Ever exhibited at Red Jacket of Choicest Fruits, Confectionery, Vegetables. Kemember our lee Cream Parlors delicious Ice Cream Soda. Hainan & lii, THm 8PACK IS ItEMEItVF.1) B YTI1 .alumet and Heela Mining Company. ITS JKAIPIiO Y KBM WKa ailA ..it.. . . who wtsb to rVnt V5"! -ny. Houses- rooms to r.n .V- T.:."."1?' wn bava without an w eiDenaa aoTeruse here t. .... ... . VU'loyee. a ho.me of f . ,,V I e,m",B" antei to rent I. el low or It Ina ... ir or (' the NkwoIIIco. Leave particulars at far M.l. r ... . . . v., M "''l" l "e company's otllee. " -""-""use no. IMS Ilocla street. ruuuia. Knuulr..f m.; T.'" "wJm,.,a.u,tlKit wmv.B inn j jacket. ...vwwpuij, wu5. cTSSr"1 UlTn .,.57J Linden ar K"MU0?;S",2S?w""i. Ten rooms. FfuTreWo ror Ktl.l ,. u. - quire at the hou ""Motown, Ii Kor M.itwii itnatein HweduJ.Vn i .'pl .rooms and "u iiecla mining oomp.ny. 7 w inirt pany. ""mepremlHea or th .any. " preum 0r the com Swcdetowi Tap, pTJ ""''.'""l treet. "r alBV.-":',.npraUM' Merchants' & Miners' Bank. CALI MKT, . Sllrli, 0APITAL, - - . Borplui and undivided profits, $100,000 50,000 roVU PKK CBCNTFKK AN!S IWTKKKWT l:i'ONTs orrictasi CHAKLE8 HKlQOa K. U. OSBOKN Vics-Pu 1 . U.8. COLTON ;'""' "mm First National Bank CAHMKT, nieh. I(M)(000 ,K)o Capital, Surplus, Vaar Ter Out Fer Aauum ittd . MavliiKMUrpoMliM. Uepocluoff aud I'pwarde Uecrlved. orncxaa; EDWARD UYAN I'Ktmitrtii Vics-Phrniukm, Cahhkk JOHN 8. IlYMOCK WILLIAM 11. ANDEKSON.. First National Bank, LAHK LIMK, fflUk. Capital, 100,000 FOLK PER CENT INTEltEHT lAII OK KAVlftUM I)P.tONTN. ornciRsi JOSEI II HOSCH... CHAULKS SMITH. PKIHlDtKt . VlCI I'HIMIDKMT I'AKHIIH JounE. JONES.... pT"AcoounU of individuals. Arms, and cn. poratlons solicited. First National Bank, HANCOCK, tlleb. Capital $200,000 Snrplns and DeflmdcJ profits 68.091 Fonr Per Out Fer Aisiim All.... oa lateresiOepoalte. orncias: WILLIAM II A UK Y Pkhipmit I-KTRK KUI'FE VlCT-ratsiDUiT WILLIAM CONDON Cahiuir Insurance. A. Douglass, A.gxioy. F. Fire, Marine, Life, Accldont. Plato Class. Steam Dollor Security. 25LeadinsCompanies Ingush and American. $100,000,000 OF CAPITAL. W. H. Faucett, Local KeoresenutlTs Boom I Bono Bloc. e 3D. 3D. S., Dental Office. Over Star Clothing Store. OFFICE HOURS 8 tn 11 a. ra.i 1 to I D. m.l and T to I ereniora A Sure Cure FOR RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. loOMEl One HCA.'INO DCS3EAT9P00NFUL II A CiA3S cr Water Morning and Nigh PREPARE 0 ONIY BY MAROUETTCMICH. Or 5 KAUFMAN CO .MS SOLD UY D T. MACDOKALD and Apply to John I30DEEGEEH & SODEEGEEi