Newspaper Page Text
Services For IMeei Doings of the Local Places of Public Worship. The Programs for Tomorrow, Captain Ed Danlell Killed In No. Mbaft, Calnmet. Yeterdaj--Tlie Vtrdlrt Heturned by a Jnry. CUUWT EIMSX)1'AL. Services at Christ church (Protestant Episcopal): Sl'NPAY. Holy communion 'J:30a. m. Morning prayer 10.30 Sunday school and rector's bible class 2:30 p.m. Kvening prayer " WKDNESDAY. T-ible class ";30 p. m. FRIDAY Preparation for holy com munion 8 to 10 p. m. All seats are free, and strangers cor- dial!) welcomed. CALUMET METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Classes will meet at 0 a. m.; preaching service at 10:30. when Pastor Kerridge willepeak on "Hazards Taken for Troth." Suniay school at 12 m. Evening service at C:30, subject, "Christian Character." Young people are cordially invited to attend the devotional meeting of the Ep worth League Tuesday evening at 7:30. General prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend any or all of the services of this church. The regular monthly meeting of the official board will beheld this (Saturday ) evening at 7 o'clock. RKD JACKET CONGREGATIONAL. Preaching at 10:30, Sabbath school at 12 m. Junior Endeavor meeting at 4 p. m. Public service at 7; preaching by the pator. Subjects: Morning "Word; TheirCa. pacity for Good or Evil." Evening "God's Consolations." CbrNtiaa Endeavor meeting at 7:30 Monday evening, and regular mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at. 7:30. The public will be cordinlly welcomed to any of these services. SALVATION ARMY. Knee drill at 7 a. m.; at 10:30 a. m , holiness meeting; juniorsoldiers' meeting, 1:30 p. m., all children welcome; christian praiae meeting, 3 p. in.; salvation meet ing at 7, All are wtlcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Services in the Prenbyterian church to morrow morning at 10:30, evening at 7. Sabbath school at 1 1:50. Y. P. S. C. E. Tuesday evening at 7:30; weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30; boys' brigade bible drill Sunday evening at 7; military drill Friday evening at 7. Everyone cordially invited to all the services of this church. TAMARACK JUNIOR M. E. CHURCH. Services tomorrow will be as follow: Cla meeting, at 0 a. in.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; prvaching service at 0:30. Epworth League Wednesday evening at 7:30. Prayrr meetiog Thursday even ing at 7:30. The public will b cordially welcomed to any of these ervices. KIllHT LAURIUM RAPT1ST. S-ryices at this church. Sabbath morn ing at 10:30; .Sabbath school at 11:45, under the direction of E. II. Phillips, su perintendent; evening services bfgin at 7. All are wel.'orue, but especially so are any strangers who may be in town tran siently or otherwise. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Dr. Hunter will preach tomorrow at both services. Rible fcbool at 11:50. Junior En deavorers will meet in parlor at 3:30. Hoys' Itrigade bible d ill at 0:15. Y. P. S. C. E , to which all young peo ple are cordially myited, Monday eyen ing at 7:30. Intermediate Eodeavorers will meet in front parlor Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Social worship Wednesday evening at 7:30, when the pastor will report the doings of the State association at Sagi naw. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30. All theBe services are free and open to everybody, and all especially strangers and visitors in town are cordially in cited to come and enjoy them. Morning worship at 10:30 and evening at 7. TAMA HACK METHODHT EPISCOPAL. Class meetings at 0 a. in., prea:hing by the pastor at 10:30 a. m, and 0.30 p. ro Sunday school at 2:30. Evening subject, "Toe Dying Penitent of Calvary." Week-day meetings: Monday evening, regular meeting of the Epworth League; Wednesday evening, ladies' class meeting; Ibursday evening, general prayer meet in. The Junior League will meet on YCxlnPs.lnv at 3:45 d. m. Children' meetinir Monday afternoon at 3:45, TTi.nnhliela invited to attend these services. CEXTEXXIAL M. E. CHURCH. Class meetings, 9 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; preaehinir at 3:30 by Rer. E. W. Fraxee and at 6:30 by Brother Berryman. All petiODi Interested In , the christian religion are cordially welcome to attend these services. Deatn of Capl. Kd lanleU. The old saying that misfortunes never come singly was never more strikingly illustrated than yesterday, when the death of Abram Jacobson, in a mine ac cident io the forenoon, was followed by that of Capt. E J laniels,late In the after noon. Capt. Daniels was one of the old est and btst-known mining men in this vicinity aud had spent the greater part of bis life working underground. He was killed by falling from the 40th to the 51et levels of No. 5 shaft, Calumet branch. Mine inspector Hall, after look ing into the case, notified coroner Sow den, who empanelled the following jury to sit on the inquft: George Wright, Jamf s McCormick, Ma'tln Effinger, Wil liam S Uennttts, Dugald McKinnon and A . Pollock. The facts, or w hat could be ob tained. were brought out at the inquest. The j ury viewed the remains and then beard the tsstimony of the witnesses. There were only two witnesses, Stephen Halley and John Jadrick. They stated that they, in company with the deceased, started from tne 51stleyel, to climb to surface on the ladders. Capt. Daniels was ahead. They walked up to the 40th level and when they reached the ladder platform tbeir lights went out on ac count of some smoke which had been oc casioned by blasting near by. One of the witnesses said not to go any farther until they got a light, when they heard a dull thud and Capt. Daniels had disappeared and fallen down the shaft. They went in search and the body was found at the 51t level. Life was not ext inct, but the captain breathed his last shortly afterward. These were the only witnesses examined and the jury returned tho following verdict: "We. the jury, find that the deceased came to his death by falling from the mrh tn tho KUfc level in No. 5 shaft, tal- umet mine, on the 4thday of June. 1897, while in the discharge oi nis regular au- tics." Capt. Daniels leaves a wife and family of grown-up children. He was 74 years of age. His wife has been living at lsh- peming, but is expected on the evening train. The funeral will leave the late residence of the deceased in Sixth street at 3 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday) after noon. Services at the Calumet M. E. cljurch and interment at the Lake View cemetery. The deceased was a member of One and All Lodge, No. 272, Sons of St. George and Hed Jacket Tribp, I. U. It. M. Tiie Weather. After several days of ram and snow the sun made an effort to make itself felt this morning. The kind of weather Calu met people have been experiencing for the past week or more is something out of the ordinary and the oldest resident can not remember when the like of it oc curred before. The weather man has just issued a re port for last month. The only remark- able thiDg about it was the fact that sev eral inches of snowfellonthelaettwodays not usual for May month. For theentire month there were but nineteen days when was p -rfectly clear, as compared with twenty for April. The number of cloudy Jays amounted to ten and partly cloudy to wo. In April there were seven cloudy dajs and three partly cloudy. The pre vailing wind wae east, the same as in April. There was a greater snowfall in May than in April. Last month it amounted to 2 inches and in April It was 1 Inches. The total precipitation was 3 07 inchep; he previous month it was 2 29 Inches. The temperature was at its maximum point on the bth, when it reached 78'; a ittle higher than it got in April. The eldest day In May was the 1st, when thermometer stood at 29 above zero. The mean maximum temperature was 55.09, as compared with 45.87 for An il. The mean minimum was 39 20 and the mean 47.07. Found in aater Laid Oat. Abe Fohrman, Red Jacket's efficient poundmaster, had an experience last Thursday evening which he does not want repeated and which he is at a loss to know the cause of. He was walking up Sixth street early in the evening and when near Richard Pearce's building he was suddenly struck on the forehead by a hard instrument and Inid out, uncon sciou. on the sidewalk, where he re mained until some passer-by picked him up and took him home. His head is badly bruised and his shoulder is also hurt, but Mr. Fohrman was able to be out again today. He says be was chasing a row a short time before ho was waylaid, but can fur n'wh no clue as to who did tho business Malvatlon Army Mprtlal We Uokw. Ensign Iierriman, of the ilia k Hills, S. I) , section, will take part in the Army meetings this week in Red Jacket. His old friends are kindly invited to come and bear him. The Array will also have big times at Hancock tonight and all day tomorrow. Capt. Mrs. Hawkins and Lieut, llaggen, of the New York slum work, will lead special meetings In the Army barracks Sunday afternoon they will hold a slum meeting. The friends of the Army will miss a treat if they fail to be present. It Is reported that a wrestling match between two local sport will come of! at Schoolcraft this evening for S 10 a side. No little interest la taken lathe match by local enthusiasts. A Coroners lines One Held Over the Re mains of Abram Jacobson. Ouly Two AVItneo Testify o Light Was Thrown u the l'ae by the liiquft-T he Verdict Other .Metropolitan Rem. The inquest over the remains of the late Abram Jacobson, who was hilled in No. 2 shaft, tlecla, yesterday by being struck by a skip, was beld yesterday afternoon. After Mine lospector Hall bad examined into the case he notified Coronor Sowdea and a jury, composed of Mtesrs. Thomas Wills, .lr., John C. Soddy, John J. Friedericbs, Jospph Waters, William White and Milton Hi land, was empanelled. The jury viewed the remains, which were terribly mangled, at the Calumet hospital and then beard the testimony of two wit nesses. The inquest did not throw much light on the case. Joseph Tonkin and Martin Harper testified that they were at the 33d level, waiting for the skip to take them to surface, shortly before noon and while waiting they noticed some thing out in the shaft which, upon exam nation, proved to be the body of a man Captain Tonkin looked further up the shaft and found the dead man a boots, near one of which were some blood stains. The body, when found, was cold and rigid in death. This was all that could be leatned about the case. Jacobson was employed as sprinkler and watchman; his business did not take him into the shaft, but sometimes the sprinklers looked after the rollers. He was, probably, doing this when the descending skip struck him, The body, when found, was out of the way of the skip but, judging f om its ap pearance, it bad been run over several times. The jury brought in the following ver dict: "We. the iurv. find that paid Abram Jacobson 'was found dead in the 33d 1pv'I o. 2 whnff. Hprln. mine, on the 4th day of June, 1897; canse of death or how the body came into the ebaf 5 to the jury unknown," The funeral will be held Sunday after noon. Services at the rinnisn cnurcn on Pine street and interment at Schoolcraft. Mrs. Dr. Blanker, who so efficiently as sists Dr. Blankner in his professional work, will possibly be convalescent by Monday next, when she will be able to again resume her work in the painless ex traction of teeth.' Many say she is much more eflhient in her skill and expertnes than the doctor himself. Do not fail to come early at the Jewell Hotel. 4 K. O. T. 31. He union. A special train will leayetbe Rfd Jacket station at 2 p. m. on Friday, June 31, for Lake Linden by way of Hancock and returning, will leave Laie Linden at 0:45, to connect with the regular train at Hancock arriyiog here at 8:30, and another train will leave Lake Lin den at 12 midnight. Round trip tickets o0 cents. All members of the order are urged to attend. D. Fred Blankner will be compelled to remain a few days longer on account of bis trial having been postponed until Wednesday, June 9. at lOo'cIock, in Jus tice Curtis' court. All who areafllicted with diseased teeth ought to have them extracted by this painless methoii. Hundreds have had teeth extracted and endorse the doctor highly. t A party consisting of Mrs. Joseph Wi mere, Sr., Mr. and Mrs Joeph Wilmers, Jr., and William Cook left at noon for Sheboygan, Wis. Mr. Cook and Mr. Wilmers will go ou to Owosso to attend theconyention of the German Aid societies, the former as a grand lodge officer and the latter as a delegate from the local lodge. The funeral of the late John Lowrey was held yesterday afternoon, being largely attended. Services took place at the residence on Calumet avenue and the remains interred at take View. Calumet Lodge, I. O. O. F., attended the services I n a body. While you have an opportunity have your bad teeth extracted without pain or danger. Many are coming from Hough ton, Hancock and Lake Linden. Dr. Blankner and wife will be at the Jewell Hotel for a few days yet. t Robert Roskilla, whose foot was in- lured In a mine accident several weeks ago, is back at the Calumet hospital again. In order to heal up a wound In his foot some skin was grafted from bis leg and placed on the wound yesterday. The connecting rod on the auxiliary hoisting engine at No 3 Tamarack mine brok this morning. The accident isol minor importance and hoisting with the main engine is not Interfered with. lira. Elita Allen, sister of Overseer T U1 Ut.tMMK.MnU 1st ttMP aM ' horns at Belfast, la the north oi Ireland. Two rears aero R. J. Warren, a drug gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums up the result as fol lows: "At that tirae the goods were un known in this section; today Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is a household word." It Is the same In hundreds of communities. Where ever the gooa qualities 1 1 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known the people will have notn- ing else. For sale by Sotlergren & fcod gren, Drugists. Dr. Blankner successfully, skillful'y and scientifically treats all forms of chronic diseases. He will be at the Jewell Hotel tor a few days yet. Consultation tree. t ' The Frank Long company gave a very creditable performance of the "The Bow- ery (lirl" at the Opera House last even ing. The kintefcope pictures were gooa and heartily applauded. Foil Sale A lot of household furniture to go at once at a sacrifice, as tho owner will break up housekeeping on account of ill health. Apply to Mw, Stryker, No. 207 Rockland street. An item in the News a few days ago re- carding the arrest of Abraham Jackola did not refer in any way to Abe A. Jack ola, of G17 Pine street. Mr. Charles McLean, of the Calumet blacksmith shop, is laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Granger arrived here yesterday and Ins taken a position as cook at the Jewell Hotel. C. II. Abramson left this morning for Manistee, Wis., on a two weeks' visit with friends. Wanted A girl to do general house work in a s i all family. Apply at tl e Newb office. Father Latellier, pastor of St. Louis church, returned yesterday from a visit below. Hugo Wilburt, of Sheboygan, Wis , is visiting friends here for a few weeks. Good Wood lorg and thort for sale at Que'lo's meat market. Prof. Hepburn dancing class mt ets this evening as usual. 0 ULNUSI. TJIK UMi;itTAHIf Jl, k5 Fracttcal Erabalmer and Funeral Direc tor. Established In 1875. Boott etrtet. Kd Jacket. Telephone serYioo. All nlht calls promotlv attended to H1ICTIIH. R'CHAUDS O i the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Edward Richards, oi isewtowu, oi a son. SON BERG On the 4th Inst., the wife of Mr. Charles SoDbcrg, of Red Jacsef, of a daughter. : Til P. IIIf)0 NAKKET. i Cuicaoo, June 5 The following gives the fluctuations for today of the lead ing grain futures Opening Highest Lowest Closing Wheat Mav .. Corn May 24 24 24.( 24 Lone.!? Mi:iTir;M. All members of Union Temnle of Honor and Temperance, No, 48, are requested rn h nrenent Rt our next recuiHr mpet. ing Saturday, June 5. Work in the init iatory degree. J. T, Hauuv, 0. T. J one I'U It. Jam ks, Secretary, A reenlar meeting of Teutonia Lodire. No. 2, O. D. II, S , will be held tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at the usual hour. As there is special and important busi npuH rn rnmn heinre thfl inperlnc nil mem bers, especially loose oi tne committee oi Krrnncements for the cominir celebration. are requested io oe present. 1 ETEIt 1'. ZIE1IU, W, J, AnNirr, Sec. President. TherA wilt hp a, nnpeinl meetiuor of One and All Lodge, No, 272, this evening at 6:30. to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Brother Ed Daniels. By order of the President. All members, of Hods of (talume.t. See tion No. 1, Junior Temple of Honor and Tpmnernnce. are reo nested to meet at their hall Sunday at 12:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of James Carter. M. 11 EATON, W. R. All memba s of Red Jacket Lodcre. No 42, 1. O. R. M., are requested to meet in tbeir wiirmam this erening at G o clock to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our defeased brother, Edward Daniels. v. u. u odors, i;. oi it. All members of Red Jacket Lodge, No. 42, 1. O. R. M , are requested to meet in heir txriirmnm Tueedav evenlncr. .Tnnn X Election of chief nd other business to be transacted. u . ii. uodoes, u. oi k. The funeral of Brother James Carter will be held on Sunday, at 1:30 o'clock. Members of Union Tern p'e of Honor and Temperance, No. 48, will meet in their hall at 12:30 p.m. of the above date to attend the funeraLf Preparations the same will be made Saturday night at our regular meeting. Edwin J. Williams, William Champion, Committee. There will be a meeting of Helping Hand Tent, No. 34, I. O.K., on Satur day, June 5, when nomination of officers will take place and the first and second degree will also be conferred. All those that haye not yet taken these rLnca can do so at this meeting. , W. Keabt.UR. Louis James, R. 8, SHINGLES. - DOORS - AND - WINDOWS. Always on hand. Prices to suit the times. Armstrong-Thielman Lumber Co., SOUTH LAKE LINDEN, And RED JACKET. M1CHIGHN. Pianos And Organs! Dtfore buying, call and examine our large stock of the celebrated W. W. Kimball Co Pianos and Organs, from the largest factories in the world. Endorsed and used by the most eminent musicians in all countries. PRICES LOW. TERMS TO SUIT ALL. SEE OUR LINE OF BICYCLES BORWELL & SANFORD, Agents, OAK STREET, - NEAR DEPOT. - RED JACKET. New Hardware Store The undersigned has commenced business at WERTIN'S OLD STOKE in FRONT STREET, and asks for a share of the people's trade; he does not come as a strangfr, having been born here. lie will al ways have on hand a clean stock of General Hardware, And intends making a specialty of . . Paints And Oils . . Goods of the best quality and the price the lowest. Call and examine the new stock. J. T. Salomonson. tiTXo. 434 Fifth Street, Med Jacket. Contractors oniee at ii. Martini' Store. New Goods ! 1 iinvK.iunb icmvcu u uuc ttuu nrj;uuL mm 01 iueo h, ioya anu CQUuren s dom ing. The largest line that is shown in Red Jacket and prices which vill astonish youl You can buy all kind j of clothing, footwear and furnishing goods for the u 1 n .1 ..1 once iuti otuer iut:rcimmn are paying 10 all wool, from 84 to $20: bovs' suits 'rom cents to f 0. Everything is guaranteed or you that we can save yon . cents more on the place In Borgo's block. B. Neimark, Red iZa.ols.et, A . Cure . For . Insomnia And Nervous Prostration, III rahlM WILLIAM Main Stroet, Do You Want to If So, See BAJARI & ULSETH, Contractors and Builders, and Dealers in All Kinds o! Lumber, Sash, Doors, Moulding, Also Brick and Lime. Jalact mrjtkka la the Itrmber line, aad ol the Terr beat and latest pattern. Hard l Eteit i of Portland Street. We Can Pill Your Bill . . . No matter what yon specify, just so it's Lumber. for all kinds of Front Ntreer. Iled Jacket. 1; t r 1 im 1 .i.il me wnoiesaier. W e carry men s suits, $2 to 812. and children's suits from GO money refunded. A call will convince each dollar than elsewhere. Remember Is the resting, soothing influence ex- ertcd Jd inty and comfortable urniture, for your summer luruiebfngs, id exquisite in design and upholstering, while our pretty reed and rattan furni ture is wrought in beantiful combina tions by artistic exDerts. J. BLOY. Red Jackot. Build a House7