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lie tos Portage Th0 Whist Tourna ment Won by Por tage Lake Team Team Participated Ellis ih. Tournament, llepre.entlnjr " Klht ritlt in Contest at WesjaMee-. The victors of the Upper Peninsula .hl.t tournament, the Portage Lake "mA of Messrs. Dr. L, L. Dob- ream, tuv . Urd and J. H. UodKson and J. A. Uo?e, Ir and J. II. Iiwor, remrucu uumou Friday's noon train. The tournament, wbichwashehlat Marquette the even . i,ia was participated 1q by IDS ui'"u" ' , driit team representee eight cities and lSOplayg. ineBtaauiuK un.uot-.wr, . the tournament as as follow: Por t Re La k e . ."'!. !".'!!!.'.' .' '. 5 SaultMe. Marie .. . 5 Marquette " 3 Iron wood !.'.'." 2 IHUprm". 2v4 NoKauneo 2 Calumet .,."!,"...'."!2 Escanaba rpi.- Pirtno-fi Lake team won without losing single game, but bpinir tied io tw0. Each came won conuiea one, while each tie same one half point for each club tieinsf. t h PnrfAire Lake team won by the following gains: Negaunee 2, Marquette, 2; Calumet 5; Iroawood. o; fcacanaoa, s, and tied both Sault Ste. Marie and Ieh peming. In the case of tiejrames won, the galDS were then divided between the Soo and Marquette, oonaa gainea points and Marquette 8, Riving Soo sec ond place. Calumet though at the foot had the honor of beating the Soo team their only game by six points. The trophy won by the Portage Lke team is being made at Grand llapids at a coat of f 50, and our local team will now bare to defend It, and the Marquette team haa already sent in a challenge. Thia the first tournament of the whist clubs proved a success in every particu lar and considerable enthusiasm was shown and the contest were exciting throughout. The next tournament will be held at Negaunee, probably in March month. Aa predicted there was a warm time at the Germania Hall New Years Ere, the occasion being the annual entertain ment of the Hancock Maennerchor Lyra. The several numbers on the concert pro gram, which were in German, were en thusiastically received by the audience. Particularly were the rendition of the several numbers by the Atlantic Maenner chor and they responded time and again to uproarious applause. This was the Atlantic Maennerchor's tirst appearance before a public audience, and the success they made was pleasing indeed. The organization is under the leadership of Mr, John Surback, who has brought it to a high standard of excellence and the manner tbey rendered their selections -wed much musical talent acd study. Alter the concert the hall was cleared for dancing in which some 150 couples par ticipated, Dancing was continued to the sweet strains of We'smiller's orchestra until a late hour. Sapper was served in the dining room of the hall and during which time music was famished. The entertainment of the Lyra for '97 was a success in every sense of the word and will long be remembered by those who attended, Despite the numerous otberattractions on New Years Eve, the annual tall give bj Ingot Tent K. O. T. M. at the .St. Patrick Uall was attended by fully 125 ouplea. The hall was tastily decorated with bunting in the colors of the order and present! a pretty appearance. The floor was in excellent condition for danc ing the best of music was furnished by theQuincy Excelsior band. The Lady Maccabees served the supper la the store room of the Pearce building, and it proved t sumptuous repast, the tables fairly creaking wifk the good tWna-s -r'l, BothBoclfl"Olleginato the fixture of their already meauair wasacrand aiircMtt. I . The nickle-in-the-slot machine can be Played aoaore ia Hancock. TA ma chines have all been packed op and were nipped this morning to new fields to conquer. The owners of the tnathlnes, who arc Kalamaxoo parties, had a good wing Q them while doing business in Htncock and wontd no dubt like to eep them here, bo the authorities at 'Mi woks op to the fact tout they were gambling devices and hays given 6rdera w haTe them stopped. It Is rnmored t one Hancock saloonkef rr who had Purchased one of the macblies outright, JlearedansyenlllOO in the operations oraeln8leeek. A the Twin City Ice rink tfr y-a. (Vening there were 800 persons present the excellent skating alorded. ics was In floe shape and a spas1 7 00 thlc'or those desiring fo dance. The mushj was furnished by -uouihton band tad proved satisfac Tery particular. Ths rlik will In thr Dlhts week It?" ownWtd up with skat and room and alio a lunch counter. lie lunch counter will be run under the personal attention of Mr. Dan Washburn so the public can be assured that nothing but the best will be served there. The many conveniences to the comfort of the patroos of the rink will make tula the favorite resort for theycuog people the balance of the seas in. At the annual meeting of the Hancock Congrpgatlonalchurcb which was he d on Friday evening the reports of the work done tho past year ia the several depart ments were read. The following officers were also elected to serve for the ensuing year: Treasurer James Fleher, Jr. Clerk-1 nomas Ingram. Chorister Mrs. E. L. Wright. The o Ulcere of ibe Sunday schoool is as follows: . Superintendent E. L. Wright. Vice Superintendent A. F. MacDonald. Secretary and Treasurer George F. Fesing. The snowshoe party, the first for the eeaon, glyen by the Onigaming club was participated in on Friday evenicg by sixty couples. The tramp was not a long one, and the tmowsuoers soon found themselves at the comfortable quarters at the clubhouse where tho evenicg was spent in dancing. A dainty lunch was served during the evening and thoee pres ent are loud ia their praise of the en tertainment furnitthed. The lley. Mr. Dickerson, of Awhurst, Mass., filled the pulpit at the Congrega tional church both morning and evening yesterday and in theatternoon addressed the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. He is said to be a very interesting talker and his efforts wera greatly appreciated by his audiences. Miss Uren, of the Quinry schools and who was operated npon at the Lake Linden General Hospital for a tumor a week or so ago, has improved so as to allow of her removal to her home. She will be able to resume her work in the public schools on their opening for the spring work. Mr. Frank James, who has been acting as superintendent and bookkeeper for the Fuel and Supply Co., has resigned his position and has accepted a position in the office of the Stringer, Frederichs & Harris Insurance agency. Mr. James started in on his new duties this morning. A fire in a clothes closet in one of the buildings ownrd by Mr. John Fiuton on Hancock street, cnll'd out the depart ment New Years evening at about G o'clock. On their arrival at the scene there was found to be more excitement than fire. Very little damage was done. Mr, George Taylor, who is now coc nected as special agent for this district for the Mutual lile insurance of New York, went to Calumet New Years and spent the day with bis mother. Air. James Fisher spent New Years vis iting friends at Calumet. On his return be was accompanied by Mrs. Fisher who has been visiting at that place during the holiday season. About eighty couples took advantage of the special train run by the Brother hood of Railroad trainmen on New Years Eye and attended their annual party held at Calumet. Mr. Will Sveitzer, of Scott's drug store, spent New Years at Calumerand spent a few hours in contests with some of Calamet'e swift hand ball players. Mr. James Healey, of the Douglass In suranc ageucy at Calumet, was on Fort age Lake Saturday and Sunday, visiting with bis mother at Hougbtcn. Mr. Daniel Pearce left on Saturday for Chicago, where he will yisit with friends aid relatives for a couple of weeks. Hurry Back. Miss OUie Morgan of Calumet, wb has been visiting at Houghton duriiftt the holidays, returned to her home today. Mr, John Harris, of the Hancock First National Bank force, spent New Yearrs aad yesterday visiting with relatives. . aa.m ra well equipped sample room. Irving Shields and Louis Either of Han cock, took in the New Years party at L'Anselast Friday night. , Arthur Williams of Pope's store, Houghton, speat New Years with friends rat L'Anse. Gage Gilbert of the Michigan Colege of Mints, left Saturday for Chicago on bis way east. Miss Kathryn Brandt of Houghton, Is visiting with friends at L'Anse for a few slays. ; Captain White, of the Osceola mine, visited friends at Houghton yesterday. Mr. Dan Hvington, of Calumet, spent New Years at The home of his parents. Mies Meads of Hancock, visited L'Anse friends on Saturday and Sunday. MissToop of noughton, spent New Years wLh relatives at Calumet. Mort Gotchell yialted friends . at Calu met and Lake LtneTen yesterday. American Estates Association Is the Victim. JOSEPH LOCKLEI'S DISHONESTY. Artr Securing Thousand of Dollar by AWaus of Halted Checks on the Associa tion lie IHPpar. -Valuable Tapere Al so Taken lied Been with the AmocU Hon fur Years and Wai Looked Upon a Model Young Man. New York, Jan. 1. James A. Rellly, manager of the American Estates asso ciation, has notified the police that his cleric, Joseph Lockley, has disappeared after securing thousands of dollars by means of raised checks on the associa tion, besides stealing all the title deeds, books and papers belonging to the asso ciation from the office safe. Joseph Lookley 1 about 23 years old, tall, Blender and smooth shaven, with dark hair and eyes. He has been In the em ploy of the association for over seven years. His reputation was excellent. He was never known to drink orsmoke. Mr. Rellly looked upon him as a model young man. In all the seven years he had been In his office he ha4 never once been under suspicion. He obtained about $3,000 from the bank In which the association kept its accounts. Of Little Yalue to Lorkler. The title deeds he took, although they represent hundreds of thousands of dollars, can be of little value to him, as the property Is all recorded. It Is believed by Mr. Rellly that he took the books, papers and deeds that he might have an opportunity to offer to restore them to the association If he were as sured that he would not be followed. Ths American Estates association ia composed of the heirs of James Mc Henry and Thomas W. Kennard, who over thirty years ago, built the Atlantic and Qreat Western railroad. This road is known as the New York, Pennsyl vania and Ohio and is a part of the Erie system. There are heirs of these men, both In this country and England., The association's property Is valued at over $2,000,000, which Is Invested in Cleveland, O.: Buffalo and Jersey City, and In 125,000 acres of coal and iron lands In Pennsylvania. GUILTY" OF MANSLAUGHTER. Yard let In the Case of Ida K. Johnaen, Who Shot Her Husband. Galesburg. Ills., Jan. 1. Guilty of manslaughter was the verdict returned by the Jury In the case of the people against Ida E. Johnson for the murder of her husband, Charles F. Johnson. After an all-night session a verdict was reached In the morning, and it waa re turned to the court at its opening. A motion was at once made for a new trial by the defense. The murder for which Mrs. Johnson was convicted was committed Dec. 28, 18S4, In the law office of J. E. Maley, where she and her husband had gone to reach come agreement, if possible, on the many matters of difference between them. Abuse, hard names and startling unfoldings of past misdeeds were ban died between the two until the lawyer grew weary of the controversy and left them to settle their troubles without his assistance. The door closed behind him. Suddenly a shot rang out from the little room and Johnson sprang out Into the reception room crying: "I am shot!" He was helped into a doctor's office across the hallway, where It was found"a bullet had plowed Its way through his left side Into his lungs. It could not be located. Johnson was taken to his home, where, after ter rible suffering, he died Dec. 31. Bad State of Affairs. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 1. A special from Everett, tfash., says no eastern mall has been received there since last Sunday. It Is almost Impossible to get any definite news from the upper Sky komlsh valley. The wires are down and the wagon roads are flooded. The bridge over the Stllllnguamish river at Arlington, on the Seattle and Interna tional, has been carried away. The track of the Great Northern and Monte Cristo at Lowell has been under water for three days and from Lowell to Sno homish are numerous breaks. XVmr on Qoall Hunters. Mount Vernon, Ills., Jan. 1. Further Investigation of the unlawful quail shooting In Jefferson county shows that the game laws hav been violated in hundreds of instances, and evidence is in the hands of the officials which in dicates positively that thousands of quails have been shipped from this county since the quail season closed, the first of the present month. State esame Warden H. W. Loveday of Chi cago arrived and is personally directing the war on the quail hunters. Murderer" Declared Insane. Columbia, Mo., Jan. l.John Hunt, sentenced to be hanged here Jan. 13' for the murder of his daughter, Mattie Rea Hunt, was declared insane by a sheriff's jury. Hunt is "A years old and lay un conscious on a litter during the time the examination was In progress. The finding of the juipr will be communi cated to the governor, who will be asked to suspend the execution and send Hunt to an asylum for the insane. m Remains ef the Howes Discovered. Or and Forks. N. D., Jan. 1. While removing the debris from the burned Hotel Daeotah the remains of Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Howe, who perished In the fire, were discovered. The crumbled bones sf Mrs.. Hews lay en top of those of her husband, which established ths theory that se lest her life while en deaverlag to rescue him. Mr. Howe was. a crif?le. The xfmilnn. will be hlppea to Michigan for interment. Ckleage Banker Dangerously IU. Los Aareles, Ca!., Jan. J.D. B. Dewey, president of the Bankers' Na tional bask of Chleago4llerBangerous ry 111 at his home raPasa4ena. ne ar rive frost Chicago Chris tmaa day. and has keei&Wnned ever since with in flajsuaaUoa ef the Uning of ths hsart. JJhils keys to entertained of his recov- ,ry 1 , Savranl In the Death Cell. Baa Quetin, Cal., Jan. L Theodore Durrant has aaln been removed to ths death cell to await the hour of his exe eutlen. whleh has teen axed for 19:19 a ca. Jan. T. TRAMP3 KILL THE WATCHMAN. CuM-liUxxlcd Murder Committed byTbuge at Waterloo, Ind. Waterloo, Ind.; Jan. 1. Charles E. Cox, nijfht watchman of this city, wai shot down in cold blood by unknown trampa at 1 o'clock In the morning. Two tramps asked Cox for lodging, which he refused them, and nothing more was heard cf them until after the repeated firing of revolvers, which aroused the neighborhood. Shortly afterward the body of the dead man was found one square away. Lawyer McDonald, who was in his room near the shooting, heard Cox say: "Come out of there." Then followed the shooting and the sound of men run ning. The murderers went to the bam of David Johns, atole horses and rode westward horseback. Four miles west of town they stole a buggy and har ness, and from last reports It is be lieved they went direct to Garrett and caught the east-bound Baltimore and Ohio train. From remarks made by the murderers, which were overheard as they were running away, It Is evi dent that one of them was wounded. DIGS UP VALUABLE PAPERS. Farmer Finds Deeds fctolen from the Dank of Shlpshewana, Ind. LaGrange, Ind., Jan. 1. Deeds, mort gages and notes which were secured by the men who looted the Bank of Shlpshewana wre discovered by a farmer named Gldner Lehman on his farm, twelve miles west of Shlpshe wana. Buried about two feet deep, he found the tin box containing the pa pers. The lock had been broken off. The contents of the box were worthless to the men, but will save the bank officials a large amount of money. The discovery casts a doubt on the confession recentfy made by Houchins to the Chicago police, as the farm where the discovery was made Is a long distance from the road designated by him, along which, he Bald, the men traveled. BOY HELD FOR MURDER. Was Spurred on by nis BTother to Kill Ills Uncle. Huntsville, Ont., Jan. 1. The cor oner's Jury investigating the death of James Rankin Dec. 21 brought In a ver dict of murder against Walter Frank um, a nephew of the deceased, and held that the boy's mother was an acces sory. Rankin's father testified that young Frankum and his mother at tempted to drive over a private road owned by Rankin on the day of the murder. Rankin refused to let them pass. Frankum's mother urged the son to return to the house, get a gun and blow his uncle's heart out. The boy got the gun and, firing, hit Ran kin in the leg. The wound proved fa tal In a short time. AT. 3 Balm Still Allre. Ottumwa, Ia., Jan. 1. Further par ticulars from Pleasant Ridge township, Lee county, regarding the fatal ending of the attempt to lynch the Balm boys state that Abe Balm is still alive, but cannot recover. The seven men whom he Identified were John Schantz, Will iam Schantz, Joe Sanderson, William Van Sycle, John Wellington, Tlce Ens low and Frank Fonner, all prominent and wealthy formers. They were ar rested. All the men proclaim their in nocence and it is doubtful if a jury could ever be secured in this county to try them. Refunding Scheme Delayed. West Superior, Wis., Jan. 1. The plan adopted by the city council last week for refunding $1,000,000 of this city's indebtedness was temporarily thwarted by an injunction served on city officials by the Endlon Improve ment company, a local corporation and an unsuccessful bidder as refunding agent. The city has about $930,000 of bonds past due or coming due which cannot be met. The injunction will be heard Jan. 20. In the meantime the matter will be at a standstill. Ills Sweetheart Waa Too Late. Lion Head, Ont., Jan. 1. Angus Mc Cuag handed to his affianced bride. Miss Bestward, a letter telling her not to open it for one hour. The young lady opened and read the letter as soon as McCuag had left her. In it he an nounced his Intention of committing suicide. Miss Bestward followed her lover into the woods as quickly as pos sible, but only to find him dead with a bullet through his heart. World's Output of Gold. Washington, Jan. 1. The director of the mint from Information now at hand, says that there Is substantial evidence that the world's product of gold far the calendar year 1897 will approximate, If not exceed, $240,000,000, an Increase of nearly 20 per cent, over 1896. The gold product of the United States for 1S96 was $53,100,009; for 1897 it will approximate $61,600,000, an in crease of $M00Jff0. Flot to Down the Don. HavanaT Jan. 1. Details have been received from Spanish sources of a con spiracy against Spanish rule said to have been discovered iri"the province of Plnar del Rio. It is narrated that 1,600 men employed in the field of Clay, Brock & Co., tobacco growers, and who had been disarmed, conspired to Join the Insurgents. Their leaders have been Imprisoned In Morro castle. Dead In Each Other's Arms. Chicago, Jan. 1. The first skating accident of the year claimed two lives. Frank and Bennie Borbacker, aged 14 and 12 yearn broke through the Ice while skating on the clayhole In Meld Ing's brickyard, near Elston avenue and Snow street. Clasped in each oth ersjirms the bodies were drawn from tbVirater an hour later by the Atrrin street police. Ten I'er Cent. Reduction. New Bedford, Mass., Jan. 1. Ths owners of the cotton cloth and weaving mills in this city have voted to post notices of a 10 per cent, reduction In wages to take effect Jan. 17.' It is un derstood that the reduction will apply to all salaries. The cut down will af fect nearlyslO.OOO operatives. Destructive Windstorm. Chattanooga, Tenn.;. Jan. t A de structive windstorm visited this city at an early hour In the morning. A' large frame church and a two-story dwelling were demolished and numer ous other minor damages were done. The windstorm was followed by a heavy snowstorm. The TacommsL affe.. OPEN DAY The above restaurant is now opfn for Jeot fully soitoHed ' CU " U tb CalrtXrar JlaucoeU I. . THE NEWS IN Richard Ehart was . ai:ested at Ftreator, Ills., accused cf burglary. It Is said he entered the home of John Hahn and secured $975 in notes and $40 in cash. An advance cf 12v4 per cent, in wages has been granted to the employes of the Wick China company of Klttannlng, Pa. Durlr.y a dance at DinfctfcB, W. Va., Ed Chaffin was phot dead. Chaffin's father van murdered In a dance fight less than a year ago. Actor Stultz of the Ftultz Thfater company r.t fTar.tl, Utah, was badly burned nn1 his wife probably fataily burned, v.hile rrc raring colored fire works to Lp used In their play. The wife of O. Oscn of StreaUr, Ills., wm fatally 'r-vrncd ty the break ing of a lighted lnmp. fche died In a few hour. Adam Fi'effer Jumped from a train at South Fork, Pa., ar.d was instantly killed. George Curtlps was arrested near South Bet! any, Ind., charged with burning John Patterson's barn. Cur tis admits his guilt and says he was paid J1.E0 to apply the torch. He disr closed the name of the alleged briber. The Phoenix Fire Insurance company of London will withdraw from Kansas after Jan. 1. Kenndy Cropsan has resigned the presidency of the Citizens Street Rail way company of Indianapolis. The Gas Belt Electric railway from Anderson to Alexandria, Ind., is com pleted and cars are running. Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts has formally deposited the famous Bradford manuscripts in the state li brarian's department. William Sorden died from the effects of Injuries inflicted y Daniel Patchet in a quarrel over a b tie of whisky at Decliff, O. The main portions of the St. Charles seminary of Sherbrooke, Que., have been destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $25,000. Henry II. Bell's Sons company, man ufacturers of knit goods, eiderdown garments and smoking Jackets, at New York, have assigned. The liabilities are over $100,000. T Tackled the Wrong Cum tome r, St. Louis. Jan. 1. While William Smith was passing a second-hand store on Morgan street, Morris Mueller and Victor Goldstein, attaches of the store, seized him by the arms and tried to induce him to enter the store and make a purchase. Smith drew a revolver and worked the trigger five times. Mueller was taken to the hospital In a dying condition; Goldstein's arms was punct ured by a bullet and Smith was taken to Jail. Anart'hUt Committed at London. London, Jan. 3. Vladimir Bourtzeff, editor of the Narodnya Voletz (Will of the People), and Weirzbeckl, the printer of that paper, have been commit ted for trial at the Bow street police court without ball. Bourtzeff was ar rested on Dec. 16, charged with Inciting several persons to assassinate the czar of Russia. Weirzbeckl was arrested a few daia ii-J "ms MAKKtrs. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Dec. 31. Following were the Quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat Decem ber, opened 94bhC cltsed 94Vi?; January', opened 02c, closed 83c; May, opened 92ic, closed 921c; July, opened 83c, closed 83c. Corn December, opened 27c, closed 267c; January, opened 27&c, closed nominal; May, opened and closed 29)4 c; July, opened and closed SO Tic. Oats December, opened 22W3, closed 22c; May, opened 23c, closed 23c Pork December, opened $7.86, closed nominal; January, opened $8.86, closed $3.95; May, opened $9.07, closed $9.12. Lard December, opened and cltsed nominal; January,' opened $4.65, closed 4.72. Produce: Butter Extra creamery, 21cN per lb; extra dairy, 18c; fresh packing stock, 12c. Eggs Fre'sh stock, 22c per oz. Dressed PoultryTurkeys, 810c per lb; chlckns. 5 ducks, 6(f 7c. Potatoes NorthwtStern, W 60c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $2.C0G3.00 per tbl. Chicago Llvo Stock. Chicago, Dec, 81. Hogs IlBtirr.ated receipts fer the day, 25,000; salon rVfred nt $3.1003.60 for pigs. $3.35ft 3.65 Tot liitit, $3.v0,5.36 for rou;4i packing, $3.4003.60 for mixed, and $3.40 3.10 for heavy packin? and ship ping lots. Cattle Estimated recselpta for the day, 3,000; quotations isaxLged at $5.1005.60 for chofte to extra alters, $4.60&5.00 good to choice do., $4.40.83 fair to good. $3.758,4.40 common to Medi um de., $3.701.20 butchers' steers, $1C0 WS.75 stockers,.-$3.60415 fevers, X1.S0 (i 3.80 cows. ::.C04.6O helfs,t$2.UO 4. CO bulls, oxm and stags, $3.fcCJ-.l-5 Texas steers, iftid ?3.50(&6.50 veal oai-pa Sheep andLamls E3tlmae rectiyts for the day, 7.CC0; quotations ranged at $3.50ft4.C0 wererr.s, ?J.1CC. natives, and $4.30G 1.23 lambs. Kut DuCUlo Live Stoolc East Uasralo, N. Y., Dec. 31. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stovk Ccm misaion Merchast, East Buffal. JI. Y., quote as follows: Cattle None here; market steady feelitg. Hogs iieceli ts, 80 cars: market active and firm; Ycrk ers. U 6LS3.62:, mediums and htayy. $8.623t-3; pigs, $3.6Ctf3.C2tt, cloting firm. Pile'ep and Laaib Stctlpts. it cav, includlyr hoi overs; n.ctktt stiQdy and aTTong. SU Louie Grain. St. LcUlS, Dec. 21. Wheat Higher but "ur.stttls J: JCr. S red earn elevator and true!'. Ifc; Pc cember, f5c bid; Januaijf ; Uvy, 5ic; July, llc; Ko. 2 harisah, t"v Corn lirm; No. 2 cash and a-cuh tv 26V;c: January. 26; bid: Ji&y, WV ; July, 18c Gate Sua Jy ,-'c. ltii. and elevator, S3c; track, 5;i.C'2c: May. 24K24e; Ko. 2 white, lie. Rye Quiet; 45c Milwaukee Grain. MiJiauke. Dec. si. Wheat rtrcngrOJo. 1 rcrthern. 81Hc: No. 2 spring, 6c; May, Cl riou Ib.J. Corn-BteAdy; No. 3, X7kOS8iAo. Oats-Lower; No. 8 whir. I4i4l5c hyr Steady; No. 1, 47 041c, Detroit Oral a, Detroit, Dae. IX Wkat Cash whlV 11 l cash red, $lHo;Dcsmbar, fto; Hay. ltlft OaU Caah. UU& Xlys 41c ts' AND NIGHT. business All thedellcacl-eof the season oan U'UC'r cUw" f trado' Vour atroDU0 J.F. HOCKING & CO. DETROIT MOUSE MES. . 0. . H0ET0N, . PEOPEHTESS. Ilafes-Sl Per Day. special rates for weekly nn.l monthly boaiders. First-class acooaiinodatlons. l b house lias recently h m r-f irnti1 nt plaoed In good condition. A share or your patronaire solicit. CHARLES B. GALE. Xo. 6, Willow Ave , Calumet. ...VOCAL CULTURE... Tuesdays at nermann's Etudio, Ked Jacket. Wednesdays at Lander's Studio, Hancock. Thursdays at Lake Linden. may Don't buy a piano until you eiauum them. Also the -Henning Piano. At Ftchtel's Drag Store. Leave order at Flchtel's for tuning. J. G. BATES. It. li. Time Cards. I JAKCUCK ek CALl MET 18. II. Change of time in effect 8unday, Oct. 8. 1W. mr a w Mr t t PM. PM. AM. 4:45 12:30 8:C0 5:07 12:26 8:2.' 5:25 1:10 8:40 PM. PM. AM t PM. Ann. PM ..Lake Linden.... 9:MV2:10 7:!Se 9:28 :4T:jr :101::7: ...Dollar Hay .. ..uancock. . LV. AM, PM. PM I Bally, t Daily except Sunday. INK HAL KAXttK IU II. Taking effect Sunday, October 3, 1897. . Leave Arrive Arrive Calumet. Hancock. Uougbton. No. 2.. t 8:20 am t:Ooam 9:10 am No. 8.. CIO:!') am tlt:)am 411:4.. am No. 4.. 2:30 pm 3:05 pm 3:15 pm No. 6.. T5:M)pm t 5:45 pm t6:55j.u No. .10 15:15 pm 16:00 pm I6:lupm Leave Leave Arrive Boughton. Uancock. Calumet. No. 5.. t 8:50 am 9 00 am t 9:45 am No. 7.. 19:20am l::0am 110:15am No. 3.. 1:15 pm 1:25 pm 2:(Mum No. 9.. I3:l5pm l4:U)pm (4:45 pm No. 1.. t7:(0pm t 7:10pm t7:50um Daily, t Dally ex. Sunday. I Sunday only W. FITCH, Of neral Manager. J. O. SHIELDS, Superintendent. 0..S.S. &A.R.B. Tirtae Table: In effect December 8, 1897, TRAINS LSAVK CALDMET . For Detroit, the east, BecRemer and points on the Gogebic range daily except Handay 8:20 a. a For Chicaroand Marouett 2:30 p. n TRAINS ARRIVE CALUMET. from Marquette ardOtaloaao daily from Bessemer and points on the Gogeblo range daily except Sun day 2 00 n n. From Detroit and the eaet 8 00 p. a, Dally. tDally except Sunday. For tickets, time tables and other Infcras 'on apply to J. a. FORD TloketA Calumet ft !oh go, flira Mi. Pal Itatlroafl. LAKE SUPERIOR DIWS Li I.. X ; CHICAGO V SOLID TRAINS FAST TIL E r"JLlUN BUFFET SIFEPW6 CAS. A llToonpon agents on tie northern ft'? rait tell Wofcets via ths Kllankn.si wrAi Oommar 9itl Ait, SepahlMj Ciall GEOROR H. HTTORD Oeaerentr A? nt. Ml nrv i unicQ wee .o " ' A s ST V it of rr M J