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Was Seriously In A CarDetlter FallS Utf a Scaffold at Calu met. An Arm llroken In Two Places . Ami lie H at Heverely llruUt-a About the II oily and Slay lie In lured Internally Terse Tale. An accident happened to one of the arpenter employed on the old school building at Calumet last Saturday after noon which came very near ending fatally. A force or. Calumet and Hecla carpenters had been employed for several days repairing the roof and doing other odd job about the building, which needed rep linng since it had been moved. Most of the work had been completed and fcaturuay arternoon tne men were repairing the ebiDglt s. It bad rained more or les-i during the day and the rool was very slippery. Shortly before four o'clock the carpenters started to go dqwn from the roof prepar atory to stopping work for the day. August Kaskella wn.tha lit mnn and as he stepped oa r he L'iTfi!ii ti follow suit, his foot slipped and. losing his balance, fell from the top of the building to the ground a distance of 35 feet. He landed on his right shoulder and arm and lay senseless on the ground. Some of his comrades saw the accident and hastened to his aid. The u j tired man wascarriedinto ths ho-nt al ward in the central school building, a hundred feet away, and hi hurts were speedily attended to. Ic wa found that his in juries were very serious and extremely painful. His arm was broken in several places. He was alo badly bruised about the body and may be injured internally, but the physicians think be will come out all right in time. Kaskella who is unmarried was re moved to his boarding place over Ojall's shoe st re on Pine street after his wounds had been cared for at the hospital. Charlie Moms Clnre More. Not the lost Charlie Hops, but the Charlie Ross of unsavory memory, has once more come to the surface. It ap pears that the so called Charlie Robs, who once lived here, was the owner of some property at Jesseville near Iron wood, but which had long been vacant, Ross himself having removed to Hurley. Lately a man named Henry Lensol ap peared at Jesseville and opened out what he called a candy shop in one of Ross' buildings, the upper rooms being occu pied by John Romola and somehow the people were suspicious cf the man and therefore were not at all surprised when early on the morning of Thursday, the 12 inst.. a lire broke out in the building and it was with the greatest difficulty the llornola family were saved. The peo ple were so incensed that tne marshal had great difficulty in saving the fellow from being killed. After he had, as he thought, quitted the people Marshal Jeffery started for home, but had not proceeded lar when the firemen shouted for him to return; upondoing so he found the people were attempting to throw Lensol into the burning building. The marshal eventually got him away and lodged him in gaol for safe keeping, Vhen the fellow acknowledged Charlie Ross had employed him to fire the buildings, which with the saloon fixtures wer In sured for $1, 400, promising to pay him 200 for the job, as Ross was desirous of procuring the money to go weet with. Charlie Ross was therefore arrested and Is now lodged in Uessemer gaol. lXntli ofllrN. LetMeln. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Lei blem (nee Swykert) were more than shocked to bear of her death at an early hoar this morning at her home at Han cock and expressions of genuine regret and sympathy for the bereaved husband were heard on every hand. Mrs. Lei bleio bad not been well for several weeks and it was found necessary to perform an operation last Saturday which her constitution was unable to stand. The de eased had resided in Calumet most of her life and was married about a year ago, since when she has resided at Hancock. She was 27 years of age. The funeral procession will leave tin de ceased's late residence in Hancock Wed nesday morning about 11 o'clock ia order to arrive at the Calumet Congre grtional church at 2 o'clock where ser vices will be held. The interment will be at Lake View. Miss Mamie Driscoll died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, of Raymhaultown. The deceased was 21 years of age and had been employed at Mrs. Fisher's millinery establishment tip to the time of her illness. She made many friends and her death is greatly regretted by all who knew her. The funeral will take place to morrow morning. Services will be held at Sacred Heart church and the remains will be interred at the Hecla cemetery. II Follows Greeley's A4vlee. Another of the bone and sinew ia about to leave this hyperborean region to Join the Norwegian colony In Sacramento Valley, California. Tbia time It la Mr Opland, who hnm been working In the mined here for trie lat nin teen year itjut of which were at the li'iinry, three at the Tamarack and eight at tbeCalu met. lie will be accompanied by I U UujUyandaUioby Mm. Mat lVtereen 1 whof hunhand in already tnere. Mr Haldo Krickson, who Is going to join her husband at Tacoma. Wah., will also start with the party which will leave on Thursday next. Some years ago a party of Norwegians fifteen in number lUiug ia this neighbor hood purchased GSO a-res of fruit land in hacramento Valley, which they divided into forty-acre tracts. Mr. Opland is the owner of one of tbeui. Fivefamiiies have baen on the groand for the past year pre paring it for those who are to follow, so that by the time the remainder of the party get ready to leave here they will have a grove of orange trees already for bfaring. Kalvatlou Army Aiotes. Tonight the Queen Anne soap company will give a grand stereopticon entertain ment in the barracks to help the Army. Thursday evening next a great welcome home meeting will be held In the Red Jacket .Congregationalchurch to welcome Mrs. Adjutant Sheppard. ; The Army excursion will take place next Saturday, and on Sunday Adjutant and Mrs. Sheppard will hold their fare well meetings, they having been appoint ed to take charge of Lead City, South Dakota. Monday a great musical meeting will be held, when the Congregational church string band will make its first public ap pearance. The 4raiiilent Iteinedy. Mr. R. H. Greeve, merchant, of Chil howis, Va., certifies that he had con sumption, was given up to die. sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could bear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to busi iness, and soys, Dr. King's New Discov ery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in bis community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs, colds and consumption. It don't fafl. Trial bottles free at D, T. Macdonald's drug store. Wedded Saturday Evening. The marriage of Miss Mabel James to Mr. Joseph Champion took place last Saturday at the home of the bride's mother, on Rockland street. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. M. Ker- ridge, pastor of the Calumet M. E church, in the presence of a large circle of friends of the contracting parties. An elaborate wedding supper was teryed after the ceremony, to which sixty or more guests sat down. The young couple received a large num ber of pretty, as well as useful, wedding gifts, and start out in their new life with the best wishes of a large circle of ac quaintances. They baye taken up their residence in Red Jacket. Hack.' Is Prospering. "F. M. Sickrider writes Soo friends that trade has been very satisfactory w irb him in his new business, that of a commission merchant at Houghton. Mr. Sackrider is located in the Strobel block, and will greet Soo friends with open arms, when they call upon him. Sooites have nothing but best wishes for 'Sack.'" The above is taken from the Soo News. If "Sack" is prospering it is most likely at the expense of some of our Houghton county boys who play at that game of commission business with him. A. O. IT. Y. Notice ie hereby given to members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, also to the Degree of Honor and friends, that arrangements have been made to use the Armory for the reunion on the 2Cth of this month in case of rain said afternoon. The committee of arrange nents wishes it understood that there will be do charges for admission to the park for women or children. By order of The Committee. Notice o th Public, Understanding there are some persons soliciting plating work and representing they are with our company, this is to give notice tbey are in no way connected with our works and we are in no way responsible for their work, which, from all we hear, is not likely to be satisfac tory. UrPEii Peninsula Plating Works, Wilkin's Block, Red Jacket. The condition of Mrs. Pearson grew so rapidly wore that that on Saturday Professor Pearson left with her for her parent's home at Milford, Lower Michi gan, Mrs. Pearson's sister accompanying them. Professor Pearson's departure was so sudden tat he bad not time to notify his many pupils before leaving, but he hopes soon to be able to return to tbrm. So much interest just now is being taken in anything that relates to "Klon dyke" that the News has obtained the troe story of its discovery as given by Joseph Ladae, a retired miner and alto the fonnder of Dawson City, and which is published in this issue and will no doubt be read with Interest. It should be kept tor reference. Mr. James McNamara left on the noon train lor lronwood to attend a conven tion of the Catholic Order of Foresters as a representative of the local lodge. The meeting will be attended by delegates from all the lodges in the Upper Penin sula. This will be the first meeting at which the local lodge lately organized will be represented. Muetilis'a Amies Naive. The bust salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale bv D. T. Macdonald. Mrs. H. Odgersand daughter, Miss Lena, left on the noon tram yesterday for New York, where they tae the steamer Teu tonic next Thursday and sail forKog land on an extended visit. They w.ll spend the entire winter traveling in Eng land and will spend several months in Cornwall, Mrs. Odgers' old home. A party of Finnish people left yester day for New York on their way to their old home. The party consisted ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palavara and family and Mr. Frank Kaarula and their desti nation is Ileleing'ors. They intend to remain in the old country in the future. Mrs. James D. Ryan, of Hecla street, left at noon for Great Falls, Mont., on an extended visit with her son and daughter. She was accompanied by Miss Annie O'Brien who goes to Butte City to visit her brother. Dr. R, D. Jones received a telegram from Mrs. Jones yesterday stating that she would be able to leaw Athville next Saturday on ber way home. Dr. Jones will go as tar us Chicago or Cincinatti to meet her. Rev, Mr., Gustafson, presiding elder of the Upper! Peninsula district of M. L churches, of Uhpeming, was in the city yesterday and preached at the Sixth street church. He returned borne this morning. J Mr, John K. St. John, superintendent of the State Industrial School at Lan sing, has been in the copper country for several days past looking after boys who are out on leave of absence. '.Wisijjjiy-r Room and board by two young, , gentlemen. Location must be near Fifth'street. State price per month and particulars. Addrets "Room," care Evening NjEWs. I ' ' ' . YV"KbliiKton Fruit Land. Write to C. B. Livermore, Wenatchee, Wash., for information about the or chard and garden lands of Central Wash ington. . . , . Mrs. William Sincock and children, Blue Jacket, arrived home today from Lake Linden, where they have beeu visit ing friends and relatires for a few days. Messrs. J. E Shepard nnd E. K. Young spent Sunday with friends at the former's old home at Rocklaud, going up from Houghton by boat. W J. Light, manager of the Tama rack store, returned last Saturday from a three weeke.' purchasing trip to Chicago. Marvin O.iborn, of the Fifth Infantry band, got home Saturday from a trip be took after camp, coming up by way of Chicago. Mascovite, fancys, armures and Henri ettas in single dress patterns for fall ot '97 and '98. Newest dress fabrics at Ryan's. Mr. and Mrs. Steckbaure and family returned last Saturday from tbe iron country, where tbey have been visiting friends. A number of Calumet young people went to Houghton today to take in tie children's day exercises at tbe clubhouse. Miss Nellie Smith, of Calumet, left on the morning train for Rockland, where she will visit friends a tew weeks. Si riunkard's parade caused quite a sensation by its unique appearance on Fifth street this noon. Miss Mamie Lamore left on the morn ing train for Rockland on an extended visit with relatives. Miss Mame Haas, of Houghton, is vis iting at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. llrj man Haas. Wanted A girl to do geaeral house work. Apply at 136 Kearsarge street, Laurium. Weather roreraat. Local showers tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. Wanted A girl forgeneral housework. Apply to Mrs, W. II. Collins, Centennial mice. Leonard Chnstianson, of Marquette, is yisiting friends in the city for a short time. M. E. Elliot, optician, Holman build ing, sells solid gold spectacles, f 3 50 Mis Kate Murphy returned yesterday from a trip around tbe lakes. Miss Addle Tourangeaa returned today from a visit with friends. DM VAST GOLD FIELOl So Savs the Alaska Mining Rec ord of Juneau. t VERY ONE CAN (JET RICH THERE. Hut Whoever ! Miit ll Prenaivl to Mipport llliiiftrlf fur Two Year Mt l.tit and lit Keiuly to Tuke All Kind of ll.trdnhip Claim Local ! I I rut Seunon Develop moiiI. Mild lift urn Come tlie Third. Washington. Aug. 19. Postmaster General Gary has received a copy t,f The Alaska Mining lteeord of Juneau cf Aug. -1, In which Is an interesting sketch cf the pold-rr.Inlng regions and advice to the Incoming miners. The article 6ays that the gcld-bf aiing regions have never been fully prosriectod, but enough la known to demonstrate that It Is the richest gold-beai ing belt on the globe. The valley cf the Yukon and Its tribu taries, It says. Is one vast gold field. where scarcely a shovelful of earth can Le found that will not show the color of the precious metal. Hut It also calls attention to the dltllcultles which 1L In the path cf those who come to seek for geld. 31ut He Prepared. "In the flrt place," It says, "whoever coms to Alaska mu.t be prepared to purport himself fcr at least two years. The development cf the country Is such that Its present population Is fully up to every Industrial requirement. In the field of Industrial labor, every position Is filled. "The professions air- fully re presented; the labor matket Ij glutted. Artisan and mechanic find no opening here. Mining and prrspecting alone remain op.-n to the newcomer, and he must find his own field, nnd must be prepared for st If -support until he hr- found it. He cannot depend upon his vvn lal;or for support In any direction, for the field I? fully occupied. Little can be accom plished In less than a three years' stay In the Yukon country, unless. Indeed, mar velous gold luck attends one's footsteps. A good part cf the first season will be consumed In reaching the mines. lift urn Come Third Year. "Then, even If a claim be at once dis. coverd and located, only preliminary work can be done. The eecond year the claim can be well opened up and proba bly some money made. The third year generally renders the promised returns." The paper then describes In brief the best w ay to reach the gold fields, togeth er with the cost, and concludes: "To sum up. no man should attemnt the journey to the interior unless he enjoys perfect health and Is prepared to meet hardship and privation and en dure climatic severities. He must have vigor, pluck and endurance, and expect reverses and disappointments? He should have $u00 In. cash after his outfit Is pur chased, to meet the contingencies lia ble to arise at any moment. These con ditions may seem hard, but they are In exorable." SUES FOR MILLIONS. Ale?; I M. I,ay riiintl.T In a (ontcHt for I'kIhiIouh Wenlth. Detroit. Auk. 19. AIpxI? M. Lay i3 a plair.tift in the blgs,:-et ult cf the cen tury, Involving seme JC0.CC9.C00. The defendants arc the Ibex Mining com pany and a number cf mine owners. In 1S7S the TTrxIe Sam mine? was IroUal near Lccdvllle. It was s.:d to Lr.y and Hallou, who formed n ccri'lrc. Th'? Ur.dp Sam lc ked per r and la ISCO va leared fcr three ycc.is tc the ILux com pany. u i? claimed unt there I? a .pcckctn fabulously rich. SIO.CCO CCO rev. l.c.'rg in sight, although s-iverrl tkr.ir thai r.iary millions have, it Is all-td, Ucn ta'cn out. VvT.Kam n. Curt:?, a r.: . sr er man, v!?Itcd the r.ir.c two ycr-r nrc and raid that rv?r ?5.f(0.Cf0 had V-?-t! taken cut up to thai titne. Lry -hr.ri:; s the Ibex rem r a 1: y Vl-; t :v f . a r . ar. J Js seeking to regain p.- ri;:-vk v. I!"vi r :i I" in t r i:!:n . "Washington, Ai;t. 15. The a:tr.rney general ha;. r?r.dfv:d sr. rrlr.'on !n which he held? that urrler EcriVm .T rf the administrative net of .10 the per sonal attendance of exporters or thplr agents Is not required at the cer.tluate In order to validate the censul's certifi cation. This cpinlon. which ha? been acquiesced in, reverses the former ruling of the department. . FIXKHAL UIKECTOrt. HIVFIIT OLMO-Funeral director and practical embalmer. Established to 1875. Hcott street, lied Jacket NlRtat Calls by telephone or otherwise promptly attended to. ITIOMLJIKXTH. J. A. I1KY I ER Dealer In irranltA an1 marble monuments and headstones; material nd workmanship guaranteed. Office at the Calumet Hotel LODGE ITIKKTIXGM. There will be a regular meeting of St. Anthony Court, No. 700, C. O. P., st Olson's Hall at 8 p. m. Monday, Auaust a lull attendance is earnesilv re- quested. Hy order, , J. V. Gaul, Chief Ranger. J. D. Gardner, Rec. Sec. THE DUTY of an optician Is not to tit your eyes with a niiKnlfjIn glaos. to so atljust proper (Classes to the eye as to restore to you the same vision that you possessed before the IT 18 lnjud clous use of your eyesight caused in Impairment. THIS 0AN BE done by an experi enced optician, but me nulTerer snou d ! r" ' I Ptudimiblv avoid hv intr his eyes tinkered with by Ignorant or unscrupulous pre tenders. M. E. ELLIOTT has opened a oerma nentoUice inthellol rran building, Ked Jacket, where he may be consulted dally without charge Messrs. Pmith A Co.. Detroit. M Ich.. or Wil REFERENCES liam E, BUeren, Pitts burg, Pa. Mr. Elliott P.' .lott : nber of was witn tha at firms for a number yean. SHINGLES. - DOORS - AND - WINDOWS, Always on hand. Prices to suit the times. Armstrong-Thielman Lumber Co., SOUTH LAKE LINDEN. And RED JACKET. Mir.mr.UM s on 1 v to 1 l Lb er StoDS is Do You Want to -j II So, BAJARl & Contractors and Huildera, Lumber, Sash, Doors, In fact everythltut in tbft lumber Mae, W. Yard at Foot of Advance Clearing sate Cf dress goods, silks, shirt waist, cloth iDjr, shues, underw ar and many other items that we haye reduced the price of to one-fourth off, one third off and one- halt off. Our offerings are real bargains and It will pay you to call and examine them. Chaiiles Unions. TIIK CIIICAUO MAUKKT. Chicago, Auff. 19 The following gives the fluctuations for today of the lead- ins trrain futures Opening nighest Lowest Closing Wheat ept.. fSGSSJi J HJ'i 87', Corn i Eei t .. 'hO1 29)rf2S)i '-'S'.rtfS 2S'82S VllTU'l'', 1 My wife, Mary Kszemfnskl, having loft my bed and board. I hereby give notice that I will not be rest onsible frr any debts, of any desc iptlon contracted by her, or for her main tenance, oa and after this date. his LAURENCE (X) KSZEMINSKI. Attest: mark J K. MURPHY. Calumet Mich., August 17, 1W. HR.";H.j D, WILSON, of Minnearol: and J. II. TAYLOIf or Ked Jacket Will Imvfi n oar inn, t ' nf iiin,l.rill,.n and double broke matched carriage teams for on.o at viio mjior noune oarn on f tttn street. Messrs. Wilson and Taylor will be on hand a ukuhiw, to snow customers their good qual tits and make prices. HELLMUTII LADIES' COLLECE LOftDOX, CANADA. A VIKY SUPERIOR SCHOOL AT MODERATE IX PEN 8 E. ttntw,A Mn.a A 1 -. . - r. . . ttuaueunc c-iuaies, tio per year. Combined rate, Including with the above! 1 lano, InSlnS. Haimonv. PalnHntr onH tjon, 1 100 per yt,:r. Four graduation, also elec tive courses. Climate excellent. Foroalendar REV. E. N, ENGLISH, M. A. Principal. IE; I alia; -3as a Dr. Wllllnms' Indian Pile ointment will cure HUnd, lSlceUini? and Itchinir PileH. lUhnrliuthamn.. nllays tho itching at onc e, acts :ia n. rum It I, n ...... .t"" re lief. Dr. W 111 nmu' Inrllnn Diuni.. . u " "PI'oreu ror I'llcsand Itch ing of the private purts. Kvery box is "1,rr . ie.X ,,y "ruKts. by mull on re ceipt of prir. r,o cents and tl.Wt Uili iimc MANUFACTURING CO.. l ropa, Cleveland, Ohio. For nale by 1). T. Maedonald, drngglet, Red Jacket. Ileglfttrntiori of llentlm. rlM?:ri,?,f.Kr,itK, AI, oniKiis act to provide for the registration of deaths In lh.,Ku fJ1'1 quiring certllleate of death will take elfect on Aunust 2, 17. tnder Its provisions, undermktt-a an.t .it . i uunu All iNn. or 1N)7. entltleil an persons mperlntendlng the burial of the dead ,re,ulrft' to have a certificate of death " l0,,1 .,ut nd rtlHcd to by the attending vjrivmii.il any, as 10 tno cause of death: on HEVi1 ' ?uch Ttncate to the uWr- t nI'Jw?,hbPVec,JS"l.,n,r' however. the villages of Red Jacket and Laurium. a burial or re moval permit will be Issu.d. whlcb f permU must be obtalnel In all ordinary cases BErmut am "tprmentorotherdlspo.l,iorl fthe bSSf All necessary blank and Instructions may be obtained from tbe undersigned. 7 Any underuker or person violating any of lte!,onB,ofth,M,d act w,l'. uponcTon. Tictlonthereof.be punished by a flneofnot telir ,on': .and not exceeding one hundred dollars, or hm imnrin n il ' . n-xixraroi aeattis forCalu lf i." not ceedlnu thlrt? days or Vaffer cf the court. " IRED MACKENZIE I Calumet, Mich., Avgnt 18? iw. P Wo Can Fill Your Bill .... No matter what yotj spwHy, Just so it's Lumber. --nil, bun clays ... O -e VV r Build a House? See ULSETH, and Dealers In AH Kinds of Moulding, Also Brick and Lime. and of the very bt and latest pattern. '1' Portland Street. The. Palace Livery. JAMES McCLUHE, Prop r. NEW IlIGS. NEW IIORSE3. If you want the swellest turnout in town, oall at the Palace Livery. Beat horses and best rigs In the copper country at reasonable prloea . Fpoolal rates to ploalo parties . MTAHL,KOXPOUTL.AM MTUEF.T. gft Years a fainter. GEORGE A. VIETH, Houso and Sign Painter, Taper hanging, kalsomlnlng, graining, etc., all work and material guaranteed satisfactory Estimates furnished on application Shop on wiiar mne, uenina Jr.u Ijlselu s noui house on tev- cnthsireet. JOSEPH GARDETTO, -Dealer In- General Merchandise, lias opened np a new store In Pin ton's build ing with a large stock of groceries, boots and shoes, dry goods, etc. Prices very reasonable. You can also get anythihg In thellne of fruits and canned roods Opera House One Night Only- The Young Character Comedian, MR. J. C. LEWIS, And Ills Big company, Including J. 0. Lewis, Lucilli Carry, W. H. Snider, Grace Witney, "Walace West, Ida Gillespie, And the ever popular German Dialect Comedian THOMAS BEATTY, Presenting the laughable rural comedy SI PLUNKARD, See the great Railroad scene, the Threshing juacnine scene and tne county Fair scene. Look out for "Pi" and - his country band pa rade, me runniest street parade ever seen, Prloo, 50 and 75 Conts. Secure Vp-ur Setts at Edward Ejan'iStort MoDilay, Anausl 23d