The copper country evening news. [volume], April 16, 1898, Image 2

About The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
XteCopjfflOratrj MIAMI
rCBLISHCU BT
IProd Maokonzlo,
Editor and Proprietor.
C-OffloalntbeNsws block, north end
street. Red Jacket, Michigan.
Of
iTKUVII Or SL'IISCHIFTIONI
BT HAIL OB CA&B1KB.
& tie year dnadvanoe) - W oo
1 months J
tTer saonth
VmilU) AT THI POST OfnCl AT CALtTMIT
HICH1QAJI AS SOORD-CLA8S MATTKR.
t3T"Ootnmunlcations and letters of business
snnected wlta tne payer snouia do uareoou
. 3Th Oonper Country Evening News,
Calamsl. Michigan.
Leland, Towle & Co.,
Bunkers and Brokers,
Members of the
Hcstta and Hew Tort Eichanies.
Copper Stocks a Specialty.
W. F. Fitzgerald.
ICsmijss Street Boston. Mass,
Howland & Co..
-ANH.EI18 Alt D BUOKKB8,
Ames Building,
308TON MASS
Interest allowed on deposits .
teSjders executed for Cash or Margin lo
Stocks. Bonds, Grain and Provisions
listed on the Boston. New York
and Chicago Exchanges.
rectal Attention GiTen to Comer Stocb.
Send for Olrcuar and Telegra'vu Oof e
Alining Property
For Sale.
svll the property, real andjperso 1,
of tht.
ac La Belle HininE Company,
Hltaated la Keweenaw Co. Mich.
4Gnbraoing 8,066 acres on the mineral ranee,
SJ rw acres In fee-1,988 acres surface only mak
&CXO,T&4 acres south of mineral range with the
feardweod still standing, together with seven
aalJea of railroad to stamp mill at Lao la.Belle;
'wlta outlet thence to Lake Superior. Plant at
e mine and Lake all In good order and ready
'tar operation. Enquire for further partio
Btar a from W. K. VIVIAN, Bupt.
Delaware Mine P. O. Keweenaw Oo. Mich.
EVILS OF BARGAIN SALES.
"Slargaln Hunting Demoralize Pu me. Con
science and Trade.
Strango Inconsistencies and perversions
saro revtuilod In the femlnino character
-when ti woman becomes uuMlctcd to b;ir
,eain hunting, according td Carrie E. Gar--xett,
In an article on "Tho Bargain Ma
mla," In Tho Woman's Homo Companion.
"Sometimes the proud possessor of a
t bargain will make the most extraordinary
Cind expensive efforts to save it from such
x&livion, as In the case of tho lady who
"bought some bargain buttons. She waited
reasonable length of time, thinking they
would 'come in,' and, a they never came
' In, she purchased a dress to match them.
Such buroio action Id not at ail uncommon
nmong bargain hunters. This was tho
-saruo lady who purchased n bargain emok
ilng sut and, having no earthly use for It,
' icfinn tho pernicious habit of smoking cig
iaratt after dinner.
"iTtt is odd how such a woman will gloat
over a bargain and on the strength of tho
ixiUiant transaction Immediately commit
ome extravagance to offset It. 'Well, as
'this was so cheap, I can afford to buy
that.' Then will sho patiently go to many
htorva and obtuin regular prices In order
rio establish tho character of tho bargain as
'soch. But what Is her anguish of mind
."If abo discovers that she might have bought
r the same Articlo a little cheaper at some
' other placo 1 A woman constantly pos
it scared of the bargain idea Is likely to carry
-It Into all hr dealings with mankind
f -anclal as well at commercial. Aside from
tbeiaconoinlo standpoint, the ppirit of ever
? iiJdni to got more than ono pays for Is,
- to any the least, not mentioned In tho cata
logue of Christian virtuos. She is likely
,te be penny wise and pound foolish, ex
Jtravagant of time and money, and, oh,
'worse than all these, badly drc6sodt Choos
ing: one's clothes fortuitously at bargain
: Bales Is apt to result In an Incongruous as-
nortment of merchandise difficult to knit
i together In ono harmonious whole."
n Itvr 1 TTT TJTnTTTTTTa TOT k XtT
lays n Discovered It Xa the Tactile.
Wants to Lead a Colony There.
'Captain Kichelle, an old mariner of the
outb seas now engaged in blasting opera -tlons
In Honolulu harbor, Is trying to get
Op a colonization bchemu on a myf-tcrious
(juarjo island In the mid -Pacific. 1,200
miles from Honolulu.
This Island which lie discovered Is 400
miles beyond tho guano Island of Layson.
It Is about four miles long and thruo mile
Wide and is Inhabited by two men and ten
women. Muth of tho Island Is heavily
' tlmtmreri.
Cuptalu Rlr helle found gur.no deposit
Which be tl'!:iks are comincrrnuiy vain
. ahlfl. At the tiino he discovered the island
bo was on u cruiso with ono companion
In a. sloop. "J" hey took formal possession
f ii on. i rl.il in titlu to it now. Captain
.Zllohello wants to organize a colony of
vwrol families to make nomcs on me is-lao-1.
He proiwmes to securo a sailing ves
.i oii ftt mixta to ensnue In agrlcul
ih fuKintf andffuano Industries.
Itlchclle dreams of a co-oporatlve colony,
of which be will bo leader.
hra to Look For Them.
Inst docs recently
W1U '
unav probably una mem vj awuua
the) trail that leads over Chllkoot pass.
Los Angsles Times.
ST0IIY0F AN EDITOR.
W. C BRAN MADE ENGLISH "CRACK
LIKE A WHIP."
Detail Ills Nswtpapor Career In St. Louis
Uuder Joseph U. BIcCullagh Mada
lilt With a Story of "Egypt's AppU
Crop" Kentarkable Hotel Interviewer.
W. a Ilraun, the flflhtiug editor,
who was killed at Waco, Tex., in a
duel the other day, practically started
bis newspaper career in St Louis, on
The Globe-Democrat, under Joseph D.
McCullagb. That was six years ago,
aud those who knew ttrann then knew
a man who was as mild and gentle as
could te. His friends littlo dreamed
that he would become thaeditbr of such
a fiery publication a9 The Iconoclast.
In fact, Brann made his first hit on The
Globe-Democrat with a big Sunday arti
cle on the apple crop of southern Illi
nois. Brann had been on the paper a few
week9," said a western newspaper man
yesterday, in discussing this eccentrio
character, 'and hadn't succeeded in
turning in much copy. One day McCul
lagb suggested that Brann take an art
ist, go over into Egypt as lower Illi
nois is called and 'write up' the apple
industry, which is a source of great rev
enue to that part of the state. Brann
started out. and the rest of ns were
more or less curious to see how he
wonld come out. His article appeared
the next Sunday, and it is needless to
say that it was a first rate surprise.
Brann had made a rhetorical flower
garden out of the page that had been
assigned to him. A five column article
on the apple industry would have been,
in the hands of the average reporter,
pretty dry reading, but nnder the pen
of Brann apples seemed almost to grow
from the type. As tofVicta, there was
nothing much to the article, and some
of the members of the staff bad doubts
if the 'new man,' as Brann was then
called, had gone any farther into Egypt
than East St Louii. The strength of
the story was its phrases. It read like a
classic almost, and some of the boys un
dertook to speak to Brann and compli
ment him upon this feature of it
"'Pshaw, that's nothing.' was the
reply. 'I can do anything that I please
with the English language. I can make
it wave a9 prettily as a field of ripe
wheat or I can seize it by its handle
and make it snap like a bull whip in
the hands of a cow puncher.
"So it will be seen that he was not
without his share of egotism. We learn
ed that he had been a sort of traveling
preacher and lecturer and that his
home had been in Dallas ' or Waco be
fore he appeared in St. Lonis. Soon
after the episode Brann went up to
Chicago to the national Democratic con
vention as one of quite a large staff nn
der Walter B. Stevens. I have heard
that Braun's especial assignment on the
Chicago trip was to pay no attention to
the big political gathering, bnt to ex
pose Chicago with a sharp pen. And
Brann did so, to the great delight of all
St. Louis.
" When Brann returned to St. Lonis,
he was placed in charge of the column
called 'Hotel Corridors.' This column
had been one of McCullagh's hobbies,
and the rest of us toad taken turns in 1
extracting interviews from tourists and
traveling men until we were black in
the face. But under the hand of Brann
the hotel column flourished like a green
bay tree. The wildest and most improb
able stories in the choicest English, dis
sertations on religion and on literature,
essays on ethics and culture in fact,
everything. It was useless to pretend
that the interviews were true. The
average run of hotel guests did not talk
MS The Globe-Democrat's column made
them talk, and every one knew it. But
the work pleased McCullagb, and a lit
tle later, when Bratyi resigned and re
turned to Texas to start a newspaper, the
editor made a contract with' him to send
a bunch of hotel interviews daily by
mail.
"In starting a daily newspaper in
Texas Brann had ' a partner, and the
struggle was hard for them. Their daily
attracted attention, bnt Brann was
crowded out finally by the stockholders.
Then he started his Iconoclast at Dallas
and proceeded to break the popular idols
of that community. Among other things
he assailed Baylor institute. His arti
cles against this college resulted in sev
eral duels, in each of which two per
sons were killed, and in the last one,
the other night, Brann and his adver
sary, T. E. Davis, each met death.
"In appearance Brann was tall, slen
der and of dark complexion. His hair
was inky black and as straight as that
of an Indian. His eyes were widely set
and were mean. He always wore a
slouch bat and a long Princo Albert
coat, and I've beard him wish a hun
dred times that be could get out of the
newspaper business. Well, bo's out of
it now, poor fellow, after a bard fight "
Washington Post
China's Armorclad Soldiery.
The board of works, according to
Peking dispatch, has lately been turn
ing out hundreds of steel shields for a
Peking field force. These shields are
about the ordinary size of the native
war shield and not much heavier. They
are claimed to be bullet proof and with
in each shield is concealed a sword bay
onet, which can be made to protrude in
front of the shield by simply touching a
tpringk Armed with these shields a
body of solJiers, it is alleged, could
"charge" with impunity an opposing
enemy and put the latter to the sword
without any harm to tho former This
shield is said to be tbo invention of an
officer of the imperiul guards, who has
declared that "the new weapon will be
more efficacious in the fiell tuun tho
usual bayonet charge." North China
Herald.
Dad Company.
Spain is the birthplace and abiding
. v , - -
houM bs put out of decent oorupauy.
piace or tne cigarette, and heuco it
m"
NEW MESSENGER KITE. .
Mr. Eddy's Experiments For Carrying; Sig
nal Light and Dynantlta Afloat.
William A. Eddy, Dr. W. II. Mitch
ell, H. A. Allen, Commodore Vertuilye
and W. W. Hotchkiss experimented at
Uayonuo, N. J., tho other night, with
Mr. Eddy's new messeuger kite for car
rying both lights and dynamite up the
kite string, the lights , to be used for
signaling and tho dynamite to bo drop
ped from aloft. The bite line was sup
ported in midair by three tandem kites
without a light. Tho kites were sent up
at fi o'clock and were still flying at 7
o'clock.
The messenger kite, which made five
ascensions, is a central tube, which
flares open at both ends, like the en
trance to a speaking tube, enabling the
gliding kite to pass over all knots. In
using it usually it would be necessary
to send the kites aloft over the enemy's
encampment or men-of-war at night
without lights. When kites are aloft at
night, it is often Impossible to deter
mine the exact direction of the upper
part of the line, which may drift into
different air currents, but by means of
this messenger kite, with ita signal lan
terns, lights can be sent up the line
with astonishing speed.
Mr Eddy's plan to use the apparatus
for war purposes on land or sea would
be to first send up a strong line of tan
dem kites In the darkness, and when a
mile or more of line is out to sail up
the line a messenger signal kite, with
its lantern, and to follow this up with
a dynamite dropping kite as soon as the
stopping piece piece aloft against
which the signal kite lodges, is in ths
calculated position. Heavy weights can
be carried up the line by the wind, this
being only a question of the extent of
the messenger kite surface. The kite
used was seven feet in diameter, but it
carried up several .pounds, counting its
own weight, and one lantern. Boston
Herald.
, CARNIVAL OF SPORTS.
Wafers Will Try For tho Record la tho
300 Tarda Dash oo Memorial Day.
The special attractions of the New
Jersey Athletio club carnival on Memo
rial day will be of unusual interest this
year. President James E. Sullivan has
placed the arrangement of the associa
tion football match in the bands of Jim
Fitzpatrick of the Association Football
B. J. WEFEB8.
league and this fact alone is enough to
insure a rare treat for devotees of the
game. Manager Judson Worrell of the
Staten Island Lacrosse club, and Man
ager Tuttle of the Montclair club
will muster their very be6t lacrosse
players for a championship game on the
New Jersey oval. To those who are in
terested in track athletics the appear
ance of B. J. Wef ers in a special scratch
race, is a treat in itself. Wefers has in
timated to Mr. Sullivan that there are
several world's records for distances on
the shorter side of 800 yards that be is
confident he can break, and with this
end in view the Georgetown flier will
be given full scope to exhibit his prow
ess. It has not yet been decided which of
the long sprint records Wefers will as
sail, but the chances are it will be the
800. At present be holds the world's
amateur record of 30 8-5 seconds for the
distance, but be has long been ambi
tious to beat the long standing reoord
of 80 seconds, made by Harry Hutchena,
the famous English professional sprint
er. Philadelphia Press.
HAWAII'S GREAT VOLCANO.
Farther Details of the Renewed Activity
of Manna Loa.
Passengers who arrived on the steam
er Alameda at San Francisco recently
report great excitement in Hawaii over
the threatened eruption of the, volcano
of Mauna Loa, which has not been ac
tive for 14 years. A few weeks ago the
lava in the great crater of Mauna Loa,
from observations taken at the signal
station on the mountain, dropped 1,600
feet and shortly after smoke was seen
Issuing from the mouth of the crater,
sometimes in great volume and then
again in short puffs. The natives were
terribly excited and prophesied when
the Alameda left about a week ago that
In 13 days there would be a great erup
tion. For two weeks previous to the sink
ing of the lava in the crater there bad
been constant earthquakes, and it is also
said there bad never been so much and
such continuous rain in the islands.
The shocks were not severe, but one
that occurred just before the steamer
left was declared to bo the roost violent
ever experienced there. There is no fear
that the lava flow will extend to Hilo,
but the natives are anxious, as they
cannot tell at what placo on the side of
the mountaiu the lava will break out
Hew York Sun.
A Cora For tho Floods.
Arbor day is the antidote to the flood
disasters in tho Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. It will take many decades to
make good the havoo of the woodman's
i ax, but persevere, and eventually the
equilibrium of nature may be restored
. and the devastations of the flood with
! heid. Kansas City Star.
The Traveler' Life and Aerldent In
saraace Ca or Hartford, Vena.
J. W; Thompson & Boa, State Agents,
810 Chamber of Commerce,
. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Mich., April 1, 1893.
To whom it way concern: We desire
to announce to the many friends and old
patrons of the "Old Heliable Travelers,"
that commencing with this date Mr,
William II. Faucett, will represent the
Traveler's Life & Accident Insurance
company as district agent throughout
this locality and we bave no doubt that
whatever business you may have .with
the company will be leoed after to the
utmost satisfaction of all concerned ' and
will be mutually appreciated.
Wr thank you for your past patronage
and appreciate your future good will
which we know we shall have.
To those who are to increase either
their life insurance or. the amount of acci
dent Insurance on their lives or those who
are not so fortunate as to be policy
holders with the Travelers, we should
recommend to your careful consideration
the unrivaled features combined in this
company's contracts, and should be
pleased to bave Mr. Faucett add your
name to his large list of policy holders.
Yours very truly,
J. W. TuoMrsoN & Co.,
State Agents.
The largest company in the world.
Assets: f 22,868,091.10. ourplus to pol
icy holders: 13,722,635.12. Has Issued
over 95,000 life and 2,500,000 accident
policies.
To tbe Pablle.
The undersigned wishes to state that
it will not cost any more to have your
piano or organ toned and overhauled by
a first class man who understands the
besinesa thoroughly than it does to haye
it done by an inexperienced person whom
the people know nothing about, '.The
undersigned has established a reputation
throughout the county for his skillful
work In renovating, tuning and repairing
all kinds of instruments, pipe organs,
yocallon organs Included, and when de
sired can furnish first class references in
regard to his ability. Orders can be left
at Sodergren's drug store and at Draper's
Musical Depot, Sixth street.
. G. A. Ridinbki. '
For Sale at a Bargain.
I will sell my entire outfit of bar, back
bar, fixtures, liquors, cigars, bottles,
glasses, chairs, tables, placo, two pool
tables, to the firs comer at a bargain, as
I am about removing to my own lot.
My place is a good stand, being in the
center of Red Jacket and would be'agood
chance for one or two young men. In
quire at 821 Fifth street. Red Jacket.
T. J, Remfby.
Begin to build early in tbe spring.
Money to loan to build your own home.
Cost is now only $ 1.17 for each, hundred
per month. You can borrow f GOO at a
monthly cost for interest of $4, dues on
stock which will pay loan, f 3. a total of
$7. This loan can be repaid at any time
in whole or in part, or it will pay itself
off in about ten and a half years. The
Northern Michigan Building and Loan
Association.
Tbe ladies' of Willing Workers Tent
No. 20, 1. O. R., will give a concert and
social on Saturday evening, April 16, in
the Bloy building. Supper will be eeryed
before and after tbe concert. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Come and
haye a good time.
Come and get one of our beautiful
Easter panels given with everv purchase
of one pound of our Tea, Coffee, or Bak.
ing Powder, besides usual number of
tickets. Saturday and Monday, April
1 6 and 18. Grand Unio Tea Co.
The farmer, the mechanic and tbe bicy
cle rider are liable to unexpected cuts and
bruises. De Witt's Witch Hasel Halve is
the best thing to keep on hand. It heals
quickly, and is a well known cures for
piles. SODEBQRRN & So&ERQBEN.
Clothes cleaning, dyeing, repairing
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed to
prove satisfactory.
MicHiouf Dyk Works.
Oyer 312 Fifth Street.
Now is tbe time to hav the babies' and
children's photos taken. Call at the
studio of Steckbsuer & Borough and
have your work done. Positively first
class.
We are here to make your photos and make
' them riant.
The qualities can be noticed at sight;
Matarials the best, workmanship the same.
If the photo don't suit who Is to blama
Not Steckbauer & Borough.
To Rent Two rooms over the restau
rant next to the poetofBce. Apply to
Mr. Frank J. Goodsole, orJ. L. Hocking,
Hancock.
ilott's Nerverine Pills
The great
remedy for
nervous pros
trition and
all nervous
W . diseases of the
ik.OKlL AMD A ILK LMIMJ. . t .!.f..
"P. Nervous Prostration, Failing or
lost Manhood, Impotencv, NighUy Emis
ions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex
jsive use of Tobacco or Opium, which
fcad to Consumption and Insanity. $1.00
ftf-2VV,..mjLil 6 boxes for S5.00.
tOTTS CHEfclCAL CO.. froi't. Clereland, Ohio.
For sale by D, T. Macdonald, druggist,
Bed Jacket.
DANHfe
BTATB BANK NO. 95.
SUPERIOR SAYINGS RAM.
HANCOCK, in 1 CI I.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $70,000
Commercial and Saving Accounts Received
3 PER 0ENT INTEREST Paid On Savings Deposits. Compounded seml-annn
4 PER CENT INTEREST Paid On Certificates of deposit payable one year alter da J
DIRECTORS
JOHNSON VIVIAN,
E. L.
J ALU 11 UALU,
-OFFICERS-
C. A. WRIU11T. Pmi't and Manager.
M,C.G ETC HELL,,
Cashier Superior Savings Bank.
Visitors always welcome at the ctudio
of Steckbauer & Borongb.
Livery, Feel anil Sale statin.
JO. TUTDELL, Prop'r.
Keeps the fin ,.-ut of horses and rigs In the
town, and woulooall especial attention to his
large sleigh holding 20 persons Just the thing
for sleighing parties.
On TeJephont) Exchange.
Portland street opposite Salvation Army
Uarraoas.
The Lake
Linden Pharmacy
Our store is replete with
everything requisite to a
first class drugstore, new
and fresh. Prescriptions
will receive especial at
tention and be accurately
compounded afmoderate
prices Open all night.
S. C. Paull,
....PROPRIETOR...
Prospectus
or thm -
"Klondyke
Bulletin,"
The interest which prevails among
all claftsea, and demand for Un-to-Date
Information about the Klon
dyke oountrr and that great Unex
plored Urltlsh North America Is
enormous. Any Information pub
lished today becomes obsolete in a
week ; ro ites shown now will prob
ably be neglected by the rush In the
Spring. On this account commenc
ing December 6th, 18W7, tbe : i
Soo Line....
Issues this publication eyery
week, containing all new details,
routes, additional service, steam
ship sailings, and every feasible
scheme as same develops. :. I t
Telegraphio Dispatches from Coast'
and all our Northern Terminals. In'
Correspondence Column will be
answered every Inquiry received
during the week. List of principal
Outfitting Firms at different points
will be given We have special
facilities for obtaining thUlnforma
tlon and propose to make the
Klondyke Bulletin"
Invaluable to every person con
templating the trip themselves, or
- having friends who are doing so.
. To be plaoed on mailing list send
six cents (60.) in stamps to : 5 :
W.R. Callaway
G. P. A. Minneapolis, Minn. '
TXXia tPACB in MBIBBTBD BTTDB
Calumet and Heela
Mining Company.
ITS C5XJT LOTUS
Wo wish to sail their housss. or bay houses!
who wish to rant rooms and thosa who hart
rooms to rant are invito to aavartlsa hers
without anv sooaso
For Sale A house and two lots located on
Osceola street, Laurlum. Apply at house No.
840 Osceola Bt., Laurlum.
4041 Aoorn street. Yellow Jacket.
Wantea To purchase a house of six rooms
9n.??.SllnT.,n- APPlJ to Andrew Archi
bald, tl7 Eighth street.
Wanted One boarder, must be an em-
Sloyee of the Calumet and llecla. Apply to
rs, Bast 284 North Kookland stroet.
For Wale Mouse No. 835 and lot on Osce
ola atreet. Linriiim. imnar. t.inn.. .
Lorenzo Pelegrena and applicants should see
m. . luuiuici ui nu txu mu street itea jacket.
Want4 f Rent A house of four or Ave
rooms. Apply to Constantino Mlsch, Osoeala
street, Laurlum.
for Hale A seven-room house, Nc,2401
corner li street, county road ltaymbaultown.
Apply to Joseph Lovreneblch.
.Wanted Three steady boarders, company
employes preferable. Aiply to Mrs. P. Tay
lor, 1760 Hound ry street, 1 fecla.
Wanted To rent by a Cain mot and Hecla
employee, a dye room bouse with barn on the
premises. Enoulre at this office.
. Wanted to II en t A house of Jour rooms.
Apply to Peter Kelly Laurlum.
Wanted Four boarders, company em
ployes. Apply to Mrs. bowling, 1704 Boundary
street llecla.
Wanted to Kent Bv a company em
Dlovee. a houait In Ynllnw nin n UoA t.l..
of five rooms or more. Apply to 413 Blxth
For Hale House No. lsil, Hecla street,
sii-room house. Apply to Joseph Blnlakar
on premises.
For Hale. No. 687 Cedar street
Blue Jacket. Apply 4 the premises to Mike
Gasperlch.
For Malik A atvnstmAt
on the premises No. 714 oast Pine street.
. T, nant four or flvs rooms.
Apply at the Nbws offlos
town road. No. toiS, Swede town. Apply to
John B. Wertlnorattho oompanv! oLioa.
S7r Bsuo-conso no. mo Tunnsl nreat
wadstown, ptj oath promises.
STATE BANK NO. 201.
STATE . SAVINGS . BANK.
liAEBllM, - - MICH. .
UAriTAU fcRnr,)-
s
WRIGHT.
M. C. GETCDEr ! v
C. A. WRIGUT, "MJ-
JACOB BAEU, Vice I'reHident
M. L. EFFING ER, aent
Cashier State Savings Bank,
Merchants' & Miners
Bank.
CALUMET,
nish.
CAPITAL , $100,00 A
Surplus and njxdirided profits, 60,000
T1LBRB PES CBMT FEB ANNUM
PAID ON INTEUEHT DEPOSIT)
omoiaii
CHARLES BRIOOI Pi ksicij I
P. BDPPE,JB..M Vica-PaniDui
H.8.00LTOIf..M M m..m0aibhi
First National Bank
OAII7SIBT( ITJen.
Capital,
8 orpins,
100,001
50,OS
inree srer vsai rur annum aia st f
BavinsTS iepoiuu uepesitaor n
nasi Upwards BoeelTed.
omen i
BDWABD BY AN Pbsmdu
JOHN B. DY140CK ViCB-PussiDiiy'
WILLIAM B. ANDEBBON M....CASBID J
First National Bank,
UANOOCCL. . - Xllen.
Mm $200 Br
SurplEs ani unUriilei profits 63,001
Three Par (lent Per Annans Allawsl
on Interest Deposits.
OmOBBSI
WILLIAM HAxtBT PaillDm
PETER BUPPB MM...M vics-PaBsnin
WILLIAM CONDON Casbiii
CHARLES B. GALE,
No. 41, Willow Ave.. Calumet.
...VOCAL CULTURE..,
1
Wednesdays at Langler's Studio, Hancock,
Thursdays at Lake Linden.
IT .MATTERS NOT
WHAT WE SAY ,V
It'i What Onr Cnstomcrs SaTr
Thousands of people In the
copper country will gladly tei
tlfy to ourtsklllas an expert
opticians.
3?. Soliollor K-of. E
The oldest established optician In the coppMK
country. With Joseph nermann, uaiumei
every Wednesday. Jr
W F, WILLIAMS,
Piano And Organ Tnncr And
Itepalrer. Also
V
TONE REGULATOR.
Has had long factory experience in re
pairing and tuning and is able to
do first-class work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Orders left at Boderirren's drug stors
or with Harry King will be prompt
ly attended to.
Orer Star Clothing Store. I
orrioa hodei-s toUi.a.i 1 to
and Taos svanlsrs Telephone oonneotioni.
1
Arvonen &Tenhunen
The Only
Gold And Silversmithpi
In the Upper Fonlnsula. Workshop
and store No. 473 Pine street,
We are prepared to execute
All Kinds Of WorKl
In gold and silver to order i stones, I r
. gems, eto., set and mounted to I u
perfection.
CT"AU kinds of reprtrtng done with b
nessand dlspatoh, Kngraylnf a IP"'
ftumuy oau ana give us a uuu.