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LaKO U07S; rV Serious Accident (t the Scene ot mo New uuoiv. Carlloe's old stand opposite St. Patrick' church, Qulncy street, Hancock, Alfred Maklor. An Opeehe Policy ! In 1881 Dr. A. I. Lawbaugh Took Out a Fifteen Year Endowment Policy In The Driver Toppled Over The skating carniv al Riven at the Twin City tee rink last evening (or tee benefit ot llicbard Washburn was well attended and a neat sum was netted, which will be tManfa1 tn thft famtlv n! th nnfnrtu. r ... ... . .Ik . . i i r I o . . Northwestern mutual Lite insurance company. of the winter. The (Julncy Lxcelslor band famished delightful music lor both dancing and skating, and as the man aftement promised, a most deligntlul time was had by those in attendance. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The above restaurant la now open for business. All the delicaci-s of the .eaeoa ea be found on our bill of fare. We cater to tbe better class of trade. Your patronage re spectfully solicited. Cafe Near llaneoelc P. O. J. F. HOCKING & CO. te,'V work Will Pat Khape. It i tht have oroven a WtWll fltprday ternoon on flSwh-tli.wortoI driv- t -fnrtbenewdocK w nileaiorvuc ,.,a.natnmarr to .niln in Place nbv a rope thrown over thetop .titopby ru . whu the bpile-driver. a ln piaCe!or wens 6- - JVlDg weii t"aUitPt!yboi.dtoplace auu . ioh ffAsan ex- upset the epile- . i AMnlnafinfl were me eu&" . ' BDile.whicn was u .n.donvv one nn w r iler, bich Rndf,r a time you could eee noth. anai' fl,P!nff men. The en- t tbe time ui eer lu . .,,,1 fortunately vr a lone time :r r ,rom, r emen i" . ht MDlode. U,iearinKtneuu - - teralldanger was "TV Citify matters, which it took Watirpartofthedayto do. ine r ...... in dav. It waB ei rDri: , . he completed by Satur- bat it will run wen iuw The remains of Edward Trovost were laid at rest yesterday morning in tbe Ilancock cemetery, tbe funeral being held from St. Joseph's church, The St. Jean BaptiBt society of Ilancock and Hough- ton of which tbe deceased was a member attended In regalia. The remains were followed to the grave by large concourse ot people, many friends of the family at tending from out of town. r i . i Yesterday County Treasurer Frimodig received check from tbe treasurers of the following townships for the State and county taxes collected for the month commencing January 15 and ending February 15: Schoolcraft, 2G4; Calumet flO.000; Duncan. $000. This leaves only Laird, Osceola and Portage to bear from. , , - i Some twenty odd dogs passed through Portage Lake on yesterday's morning train enroute to the Klondike. Sheriff Tnn had occasion to co down to the train and look them over, for he had a telegram from a party at Calumet who had lost a dog, and it was thought it might be among the lot shipped, but such was not found to be tbe case. Amount Of Policy. $5,000. Dividend Addition oi 1883 1 9 i. 1HHJ. 1? V" :; :: -z::z:: 11 So l888::::::::::::.z.:::::::: sgjs i. mod jIVWJ vf mi .. 110 00 1892 H3 00 If.M io'i nn iHot "J 55 1895 f Tald 1890 " AI Result in 15 years Y'u km Total premiums paid f JJO Net result in addition to 15 years life insurance for 5,000 f 1,518 74 To secure Northwestern Dividends You Must Obtain a Northwestern Policy. TWK.NTIICTJI CKMlltV, mtkm;iit, tO.CHA KsPKUlal.. WHAT ARE THEY-The best cigars in the mar ket today. Clear Havana filler. Connecticut binder and Samatra wrapper. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. or AH lllsh-Cirade Cigars, The Ilet Proves Oporto To lie The Ueat Shake upeare. E. L. WRIGHT, District Agent, Hancock, Michigan. C. L. FREDERICHS. M. E. O'BRIEN, W. J. WEBB, Solicitors 5 IT, DM i" tresJltbeBpilesare driven W a month ago "Billie" Dee, the largely attended. Wt borne lancier . , " ' ' aged"Xot Tan," a stamon wuu - oI2:10X. The horse was wuW rtieg in the south and since nen a in M Dee's possession son y w a Ashland were anxious to get hold i I'Vnt Pan" was im. Mr. fee Bcciug. oond a horse for this country . evem fly decided to dispose oi mm, ithnnt much loaunn,ior ue Dr. B. F. Beardsley will deliver one of his popular lectures this evening at Y. M. C. A. hall and it is anticipated it will be Tbe doctor will deliver lectures each evening oi week and will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon. The subject of his Sunday talk will be "Personal Purity." Quite a large number ot the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary ot the Y. M. U. A. met at the association rooms yesterday afternoon and did considerable sewing. The ladies intend to give a bazaar in the t and the horse was finally shipped near utnre, and the articles then offered Nightwatcbman Ed Lee Is on deck again after being confined to his home by an attack ot la grippe Mr. W. 11. Seighman, of the Pnoeaix mine, transacted business on Portage Lake yesterday. Mr. Peter Ruppe, Jr., ot Cain met, spent the day yesterday at Hancock on busi ness affairs. RUBINSTEIN AND GRAIN. Dow the Two Great Musician. Were Drought Together In London. "My Impression of Joachim as having; the worst hat ln London had Its pendant," writpa a rnrrtisDondent. 'in my rucouoo JEWELS OF OUR O WN. MAY BE MANY MILLIONS OF AMERICAN " PRECIOUS STONES. VT Slay Have a South African Diamond TUld at Our Doors Rare Gems Have Been Mined For Years In This Country, but the Work Is to Be Enlarged. The next great mining Industry In this country will bo for precious stones instead of gold, silver or iron oro If the prognos tications of several largo diamond mer chants and nilneralopical professors are fulfilled. The census bulletin giving the statistics of tho precious stones found la this country oDened the eyes of a number Uon of RubinsTcin as having tho thickest I of millionaire dealers In valuable gems, but a not fine i.i,inrl on Tuesday last and is now LwihvGeoree P. Rossman o! that W The horse was shipped in charge 3 JEd Stitt, tbe famous jockey o! Spardi, f fig ho came here for the express . pur om'oI taking him down. The price for -bich the horse was sold was not men ') oned by Mr. Dee, but it must have been ! good round sum. "Nut Pan" is one of V finest blooded horses in tbe country I W. HeiBOuto!"Iiseiquenna,"2:21K 4 L for gale will be mostly work. d was sired by ord ot 2:18X. "Nutwood," with a The old Houghton rock high school kilding has been considered unsafe tor I ti ma and it WBIi Sired the building would have to be torn Iown, but before taking steps in that di ection, tbe school directors thought it dvisable to have some expert examine lh hsildinir and renort thereon. A naple of week s ag o an ex rom Chicago came up and made a thor- l h examination of the building and ri it since sent in bio report, with plans .1 jbowmg bow the structure could be put n U i .1 . . : A W:l1iiv. Ml,ni1ir .u juuu luuuiiiuu. it iiuaui iuwuimji Jbe contractor, has now been asked to look the building over and make tbe nec Wy plans to do the repair work. It is k expected that any work will be done M the building until spring and probably jot until the summer vacation commences. The "Klondike" resort between Lake Linden and Calumet will be closed tor a time at least, thanks to Sheriff Lean for his efforts to clear the county ot such nia fnr the furniture and other effects were shipped on Wednesday to West Superior. m John Dillon, a popular knigllt of the grip making this district, departed for his home in Chicago on yesterday's after noon train, afterdoing an unusually large business. Mr. Dillon has a large number of triends here who wish him to "hurry back." The many iriendsof Mr. Phillip Scheuer mann throughout the copper country will regret to hear that be is Ijingvery low at his home near the brewery, the pert architect sickness with which he Is ailing at bis aee of 78 years beingcon8iuereaquiieneriuu. Rev. J. W. Savage and wife, of De Pere, Wis., are on Portage Lake and will spend gome time visiting relatives and old friends. They are the guests ot Mrs. Sivage'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of the Quincy. Ai predicted in these columns It was al misunderstanding that an injunction Wmd on the Mineral Kange railway 0mpuny to stop work on the new draw The case of the Teople vs David L. Morgan, charged with bastardy, was yesterday entered on the calendar of the Hreult court. The case comes downirom Judge Curtis' court at Calumet. Mesdames Fred Coggin.LessingKarger Mi.-TTplnCoeirin took the south 'uhowQ by the following letter received bound train yesterday afternoon lor iai-..n--. . . I i ni anend some time CB(U wucrc tu v visiting with triends. boots. No musician was ever less or an exquisite. Ho had no affectations. He wore black broadcloth with a nap on It of the kind that parsons used 60 years ngo and a soft felt hat, and, notwithstanding this prosaio setting, looked like a Japanese Beethoven like a Beethoven that had fallen off tho 6lde of a teacup. "He had not, I fancy, much humor, but he bad great good nature, and onco I saw it testod. It was during his second visit here, when all London was mad over him, and there was something llko a Pa derewskl fever prevalent, and they were fortunato who could hear htm play in pri vate. At this party all musical London wa nssemblcd. and ho was one of tho lirst rnpta asked to play. Every ono knows how excited ho used to get over tho piano and how fond he was when his work was over of the solace of a cigar, bo tins nigiu ho withdrew from tho instrument with iw.ct nmi the, crnteful fragrance or a weed asserted itself from tho llttlo ante iriw.ci Hrir wns discreetly closed IUIMU, 11 ' - In clue time tho hostess had to call on an other guest, and thcro was some Interest to seo who could succeed liubinstein. "She asked Mr. Corncy Grain. She wn almost a bride, new to tne ways oi rinn lifn. but It was often afterward point ed out as evldenco of her eavoir fairo that ch Klinnld have called on tho ono musician in tho room whose absolute opposition of Btvlo mmlo rivalry impossible. 1 rcmom- hpr Corner Grain sang something about "Meet me when the lark's asleep, Ere Flora tills her dewy cup, When festive beetles homeward creep Before the t-arly morn is up. ITowaa sittlncwith his back to tho door a back even then of commanding proportions, and gradually tho fragranco hn nfcrnr iipeiwiiu mure uuu oei.innrn The door opened first a little, then a little moro, then completely, and at last Rubinstein' glided out, with Felix TBoh.iP bv his side, and stood near tho piano delighted with what he listened to. Tho artists were introduced. I remember ha nlnffaswcll as if it were last niht. It was the moro memorable dccbuso mab ,!.., ha H hi nnt break a string. " Pall Mall Budget. at Houghton yesterday: Duluth, Minn., March 2, 1898. To the board ot supervisors, Uoughton county, through county clerk, Hough ton Mich.: 5:-Iteferring to my letter ol Febrti- 1 ono t i . a . wuium Condon, cashier ot the First National bank of Hancock, returned last . i v. oifiAPA ha had 723,1898,Iwould ;.ay. that having evening irom auu ; boBt a received telegraphic information been visiting with his family lor aDouu a 'rum me war deoartment that tbe eecre I wk. faryolwarhae authorixed the rebuild- og oi tne draw spans ot the bridge over J'ortage Lake, I have notified the United states district attorney to discontinue urther proceeding toward getting an In junction. Very respecfuliy, Pi.TMTnw R. Rir.An. Major Cori. ot Engineers, U. 8. A. For the best cigar in the market call for the Oporto, a clear Havana filler, with Connecticut binder ana um. Ail flrat class dealers handle them. , , this year are T,iuia r. Honsbton J.U1V.W " ...... 1 Ths J.hi ... - iaf and there is very littieoppow- .utuuppiuuu quarries at iub ruirv t"j h"- . . , im JWin the scene ot activity, for on tltion expected at the 'fMC Mrchl fifteen men were put to work be held at the city hall on Monday eyen 'iping and making prenaratlona for ing r Ktits nw keSupe There is good demand for I t-,i ftf Mrs. Rose Haynos wai 4ne Superior building etone In the mar- heldyeBtwafty morning from St. Patrick', et, aud it Is expected by the let ot April aJ.e - ' larKeiy attended. Inter- ment was made in the Lakeside cemetery "7 i&o men wiU be at work at the En 7 quarries. The grade ot atone quar "ed here Is ot an exceptionally fine char and when building la going on Is in ia rMae,Dand. It is expected that the ;omla ... . '.. f -Moa wui oe an unusually ousy Martin L. Efflnger, cahler of the State Savings bank ot Lanrinm, transacted business yesterday at tne roomy o.,inrndent John Duncan wai 1o the Pi:TiT.ToThtt nnitiMiimui h.. I n h Painmpt people to transact I -vy laasvava viauvu a-w t - i nuivUb aaw - purchased the stock in trade and business on Tortage Lake yes-. Wo, Of the late William narllna. la now lTredtodoaUkmdo! wPair work JJ M guns, locks, bicycle, aewlnat ma k tn,nK etc., also all kinds ot um- v MUI rscoTencx ana repair "The Board ot Trade" is what the aam- nle room rnn by Mr,Sacrider ai uo.Ko ton will be known by hereafter, ewit .. . . 1 1 i .MiMf eonntrv ealiiflx , ihhb JK machlea "fetMBabcj need!, and , fincUn U In the copper eonntryealhn J it p'.rta At WiUlia 1 sodal and bus!a ins:. A Private Soldier of Illh Bank. Among the stories that are being told about the late M. Victor uuruy, ine emi ncnt historian of ancient tlinoa, is one which relates to the part he played during the siege of Paris by the Germans. At that period M. Duruy had volunteered for tho national guard. One day M. Jules Kimnn. the minister of public instruction wiva returning home to his official residence in the Hue de Grenello when he saw in a sentry box a national guard on duty who woro upon his cloak tho insignia of grand ollicerof tho Licgion or uonor, a very iug Hiatinrtion. M. Simon, recognizing him, int uu and said, "Hello, Duruy, is that vnu?" "Yes." was tho reply. "A private ... ... . 1 .1 llV. I U'U'" ... ,,' , , nnrnv. "What of it? wo can t an do min istcrs." "At least," was tbe minister's pollto rejoinder, "wo can all set a good ex ample. M. uuruy at muv vuuo mw ready over CO years of nge. London News. Sex In Ant. The different species of ants are pretty generally distributed over tho globe, and nn tl.la account tho naturalists Infer that there Is work for them to do In the great onnnnmv or the universe in cacn coiony ,iAd rwiialos. neutor and sometimes sol ,n... tn l recount zud. Tho males are irinhlv .mailer than tho females, and. like those of tho femlnlno gender, have twiner in their oristlnal stato. The neuters which are the workers, nro without wings in any of their transformations, and tho soldiers are recognized by tho armor plates on tbelr heads St. Louis uepuouo. ' Th Moslems have two festivals pf spe i.ti immirtance. the Greater Balram and ho T toiinr nalram. The former is in room ory of Abraham offering his son Isaac and lasts four days. Ths flnt fins brought to England were asade in Spain. . They weiguea aoou i quarter of a pound and cost a UUle over 91 and after consulting with learned profess ors in our leading colleges they satisfied themselves that there were unknown pos sibilities In the mines of the western, southern and even eastern states. Experts were immediately engaged to examine the rich metallic fields of the Appalachian mountains, tho mo6t favorable portions of the Rocky mountains and the diamond districts of California. So many wildcat 6torios have been re ported and published about finding pre cious 6tones ln different parts of the coun try that it has been a difficult matter to sift tho Renulne accounts rrora mo ucii- tlous. It was for the purpose or nnaing out the real status of the Industry and its possibilities that trustworthy agents wero sent exploring every pars or tne country, and thcifteportscan bo relied upon as not containing any exaggeration or tno trutn. Diamond merchants of the great American cities are not "castle builders," and they generally strike rock bottom before they invest their millions in any business, but ever 6inco tbo report was published that the diamond fields of South Africa wero giving out the leading dealers in precious Btones havo been on tho lookout for new mines that would supply tho world with valuable gems. Some looked to boutn America as tho futuro sourco of these stones, and even today tho rocky ranges of the Andes aro being examined and sounded by experts. But a consensus of opinion Indicates that great faith is placed ln tho unexplored regions or tnis country. Parts of the south, ln partlcuar, navo ro vcaled unexpected treasures of valuable gems. Ono of the leading aeaiers in precious Btones who is interested in tho present movement to develop the Industry or min ing for American gems consented to give tbe following facts out in an interview: Americans, as a rule, are very xonu oi precious stones, and l enouiu say ma there are more in this country accoruing to the population than anywhere in the world. The Importation of diamonds, rubles, sapphires and other gems has con sequently been a very lucrative Dusiness for many years. Tbe value of these Btones in tho country today, mostly imporieu, should roughly estimate to be not less than 1500,000,000. We have so long de pended upon other countries to supply us with precious minerals mas iinwaneuuuu has been given to the home mines. Then miners here have Docn wrapped up in uieir explorations for gold, silver, iron, coal, oil and such products that they have not had time to think of other tnings. jjuj tho promise of a futuro shortening of the supply of all the leading gems has made dealers Iook arouna ror oiner nuuruuo. "Another thins that attracted our at tention was the wonderful supply of rare minerals found In the Appalachian system of mountains. Not only gold, but genuine sapphires and scores of other stones have been found in tnose mountains. mo Corundum hill over 100 heautirui sap phires have boon discovered accidentally while mining for other products. These stones have sold from 50 to juu ana up ward. In tho same 6tate, in Aiexanana county, beautiful specimens of tne emcraia have been found, botn tne aquamarine and yellow beryl. There are now several emerald and hlddenlte mines worked n that place, but only on a small scale and chicly to supply institutions with rough specimens. Nevertheless irom ? lu.wow w $20,000 worth of theso stones have been sold from theso mines in the past few years. - Splendid garnets and a few dia monds have also been excavated in these North Carolina mineral fields, and after an exhaustive examination of the ground tbe conclusion has been reached that be fore long startling disclosures of precious stones will be made In the Appalachian mountain. We may yet bate a South African diamond Held at our door. "Other parts of the south have also been found to contain precious stones. True beryls and garnets of considerable value have been located in Virginia, and there are several well defined district where small specimens ot diamond have been found in Georgia. . "In thowest and southwest the mineral fields are even more extensive. California dlamoad nines jure the laraest and oar .1... .1.1,, l.i tlvtj miintrv. SoiDO 111)0 I specimen. havo been brought to us to cut, and others aro constantly being brought in by pror.peetors and mine owners to test. Many stories have been circulated about diamond fields and mines in California, and adventurers have gono there expecting to pick them up as they did gold 40 years ago. Their disappointment spread coun ter reports, and most people concluded that diamonds in California wero ficti tious. The fact Is that mining for dia monds must bo conducted on scientific principles and with plenty or capituL w e do not expect to find diamonds lying around loose waiting to be picked up. Kven in tho richest diamond Holds or South Africa they havo to work hard for the precious stones. More recently dia monds have been found in Wisconsin. Around Iake Superior also the finest eneclmens of chlorastrolite, thomsonlte and agates havo been picked up on the beaches. Evidently the action of the wa ter has worn them from the rocks. "Colorado Is nnother well defined re gion for precious stone hunting. Many thousands of dollars' worth of cut beryl have been taken from the mines of that 6tato. This valuable gem appears to be qulto general ln several parts of the coun try." Philadelphia Times. INDIAN FIGHTING COURAGE. Terror In White Settlement. Who Rnn Away From Hostile Redskin.. "It takes a special kind of courage to fight Indians," said Major Edward Hags dale. "They're pretty sure to surprise you, and they're slippery as quicksilver and as hard to catch. Their yelling and whoop ing alone are enough to stampede men not trained to their style of fighting. Some times thev flcht undercover, and you catch a fire from an enemy you can't get a sight of, and, again, where there hasn't been one to be seen, they Beem all to spring out of the ground at onco and charge you as though nothing could stand their onset. Then there's the knowledge that if they catch yon alive you'll bo skinned alive or burned or your life tortured out of you by slow decrees In a thousand other ways they can think up to make you suffer. There's many a stout hearted desperado, a terror in white settlements and not afraid to have a pistol or Bhotgun scrap any hour of the dav or nicht with a man or his own color, who doesn't count for a row of pins In an Indian flcht. "Take Sam Brown of Nevada for a case it. nnint. Ho wasn't afraid of any man that woro boots, and ho was the terror of th tninina camps everywhere he went. The Pluto Indians got bad one time, and a party was organized in the camps to go out against them. Sam joined tho volun teers, mid everybody ln tho party and all that staid behind were talking about tho ileitis Sam Brown would uo nna Jestila & Brustmaker Troprietcrs Of THR LEADER CIGAR FACTORY Manufacturers of the celebrate Leadkk Cioaks, Royal Leader, Elk Leader, Our Leader Factory at Hancock, Mich. It. It. Time Cards. JJANCOCK. A CALtllBT It. ItV Chan7 of time in effect Sunday, Oct. 3, 18X- PM. PM. AM. LV. ARB. AM PM. PBQ. 4:45 12:30 8:00 ....Lake Linden.... 9:50 2:10 xr 5:07 12:26 8:22 ....Dollar Bay...., :2 1:48 7 6:25 1:10 8:40 Hancock 9:10 1:30 7: PM. PM. AM. ARB. LV. AM. PM. VW Daily, t Daily except dunday. jyjUSEBAI BANGS B B. Taking effect Sunday. October 3, 1897. Leave Arrive Arrlva- Calumet. Hancock. EougattxiA No. 2.. t 8:20 am t 9:00 am t 9:10 aro No. 8.. 110:45 am 111:30 am lll:40aio. No. 4.. 2:30pm 3:05 pm 8:15pif No. 6.. t 6:00pm t 5:45pm t6:Mpxs No. .10 15:15 pm 16:00pm 6:10pm- Leave Leave Arrive Houghton. Hancock. Calumet.. No. 5.. t 8:50 am t 9:00 am 9:45 an No. 7.. 19:20am 19:30am 1110:15 am- No. 3.. 1:15pm 1:26 pm 2:00pm No. 9.. 13:15 pm 14:00 pm I4:46pm- No. 1.. t 7:00 pm t 7:10 pm t 7:50 pm Dally, t Daily ex. Sunday. I Sunday oaly W. FITCH. General Manager. J.O. SHIELDS, Superintendent. im;m& D., S. S. QmjMstffe &A.R.E hl0 chuckling to think of the way those mi- skins would be wiped out when iney ran up a;;ninst him. "Well, when they came upon the In dians things didn't turn out quite as th?y had expected. It was tho whites that got licked out in short order, and thoso that weren't left on tho ground stampeded for safety. Sam iirown was ono of tho first ones to run, and tho pace ho set his horso at to get away from thoso redskins was something that lxat quarter racing ln tho way of reckless riding. As they stampeded down a canyon, every man trying to bj foremost to get away, Sam hailed Joo Mc Murtrle, who was riding a better horse than his: " Oh, Mac! Pull your horso a little so I can come up. We'll rldo safer together.' "McMurtrte's answer to that friendly invitation was to bend down to his horse's neck, set in tho spurs and get out of that canyon ahead of Sam and back to Bodlo as fast as hoofs could carry him. He knew Sm Rrown. and that If that worthy once got alongside hlrn he wouldn't hesitate to shoot him off his horse so as to get a bet ter mount for himself. After they all got hack to the settlement he didn't go round to Dlaces where he was likely to meet Sam. lest It might stir him up tounpleas nt wnllortinna of their Indian cam- Tviiirn nonnle were that considerate of others' feelings in those days when the other happened to bo Sam Drown. ew York Sun. Wolve. Dr. Rae, the arctio traveler, relates how wolves will take the bait from a guntrap without danger to themselves by first cut ting the line or cord which connects the bait and tho trigger. He also says: "I may also mention what I have been told, al though I have never bad an opportunity of seeing it, that wolve watch the fisher men who sot lines ln deep water for trout, t hrough hole in the Ico, in Lake Superior, and very soon after tho man ha left the wolf goes up to the place, take bold of the stick which is placed across the hole and attached to the lino, trot off with it along the ice until tho bait is brought to th nrfnee. then return and cats tho bait and tho fish If any happen to be on the hook. Tbe trout of Lake Spuerlor are very largo, and the bait are of a size ln proportion." A Novelty For tha Children. At a child' party lately, with supper at R n'nlork. the crowning dish wa a "Jack Horner" in a large podding dish, covered with white paper. On It top were 15 stars, each with a name attached, and as the dish wa handed around each little ffueat. choolna bis namo, pulled out a llt- ti nairal wranned In red caper. These held each a silver souvenir, scarfpin, hat pin, penoll, spoon and other inexpensive trifles. New o Telegram, Time Tatoles In effect December 8, 1897. TBAIN8 LEAVE CALUMET . For Detroit, the east, Bessemer and point, on the Gogebic range daily except Sunday 8:3&at.v For Chlcaioand Maronett 2:30 p o TBAINS ARRIVE CALUMET. From Marquette ard Chicago daily from Bessemer ana points on me Gogebic range daily except Sun hr 2:08 p. Bji From Detroit and the east 8j00 p. bv- Dally, tuauy except eunaay. For ticket, time table and other inforaa I'on apply to J. fokd ticmj Chicago, Hee. m mu Pal Railroad. LAKE SUPERIOR DHlSlOIf . .v AJOhanninq J CHICAGO COLID TQAIU8FA8T TILS PULIHAH BUFFET SIEEPIKS CAC AlSaonpon arsnu on tbo northern Far.- hdlUokots na tho GEORGE H. BE AFFORD QenoMrtPsseniarAgtat.1