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THE CALUMET NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19M a wh R'EXALL PRE-DIGESTED Beef, Wine and Iron An entirely n prodll'MUg ti.KU" tiro system la ri't tisi J. IV preparation spoeial'y d nirnoil a sir. nt;th building tonic. i:y purifying the Moo.l the n consti ui ti il and the weight and vitality In- 75 cents the BOTTLE Lt VAST8INDER & READ'S, PJarmacy The Rexall Store L i 11 I i I JS ITALIAN EDUCATIONAL CLU3 IS ORGANIZED IN CAIUMEI Officers Elected at Well Attended Meet ing Held Last Evening Parliamen tary Law and History Will be Stud ied Quarters Will be Secured in Red Jacket Shortly, ABRAHAM LINCOLN split rails to make money and saved it. YOU don't have to be a rail splitter to be a success, but you DO have to save your money. A safa place to deposit your savings is at the First National Bank of Laurium CAPITAL $100,000.03 SURPLUS & PROMTS $30,000.00 As tho result of a movement started by 1'aul To:.imei. tho Italians of this district organized a t!u! last evening ut a v II attended meeting, held In lU-if Jack. t. to bo known us the Italian Educational club. Offktrjj wore Hoot ed, utid other business transacted. The officers are: President. Tony Ni;ro; vioo president. J. Rlanchctto; secretary. Charles Machl: treasurer. Dominie Sul no. The primary purpose f the olub will be to study parliamentary law, while history will also form a part of the club's work. Suitable quarters are to be secured in Red Jacket if possible. A readme and sin.. king room will bo utilized by the club, n well as a lecture hall. It I Is also the Intention to take advantage of the C. & 11. librarv for literarv ttur. poscs. As soon as suitable quarters have ben st cured the date for the first meeting of the club will be set, a chair, man named, and .thor details arramr- d. It Is proposed at each meet ing to take up the history of one of America' preatest men. It Is likely that Wash HiKton will be the first to be discussed Two of the members will be d. -tilled to look up tho history of the "father of his country," and present It in as lucid a form as possible. Through this means it Is believed tho members will acquire a groat deal of knowle.K. iieerning tho history of tho countrv and those who made it. The club starts out with a iroo.l m. Cald weather is coming. Get you Storm Sash and Storm Doors now. We have a large stock on hand. Our prices will astonish you only with their reasonable ness. Prompt Delivery. Armstrong-Thielman Lumber Go. HUBBELL. CALUMET. HANCOCK. FINE MUSICAL PRODUCTION WILL BE HERE THURSDAY WILL AMALGAMATE. A Comparison in Prices Present Prices Prices in 1907 $4.50 4 foot Cordwood $6.25 $5.00 16 inch Cordwood 6.75 When the Reduction in Price is Considered with the ad ditional quality of Cleanliness which cordwood has over other fuels, the advantage of using Cordwood as fuel is apparent. This is good Maple and Birch wood. All rough wood is thrown to one side and sold for $3.50 per load as rough wood. J. S. MORRISON ESTATE 2nd Floor Slate Savings Bank Bldg., Laurium. Phone 189 Calumet and PainesdaU Rr.nAk.. - Golden Eagle to Join. At a meeting ,,f ;.,rfield Castl. Knights .f the tjolden Eagle of Calu met, this evening. It Is expected that final arrancenn nt will ... .,,..,1., r.-.. amalgamation of the local branMi the .,rdeP and McKililey Castle (f .ilnesdale. Yesterday a committee of Jartleld Casde visited Paiesdale and 1 astle preliminary to tho transfer. The committee is r.mit.ri ,.f T..V,-. Pingle. grand chief of M ichlirnn : rgo Hand. Brand vice chief; barbs Crav. Harrv l!:ill w fw. Fred H imbly and Joo Ilambly. This committee will make its report tonight. (.ooiro Marion, the famous stage director who produced "Tho Collet:" Widow." "Tho l'rinoe of l'ils.n." "Th Merry Widow." and "Tho County Chairman." has dim tod tho rehears als of "Tho tllrl liiustion." tho masi- lal comedy bv Frank 15. Adams an J Will II. Hough, with music by Joscp'i E. Howaul. which will bo seen at th" Calumet theater next Thursday -night under the direction of 11. II. FrazeA There are many novel features In tho production, one . tho most novel of these Is tho Eddie Foy Imltatioa ballet which consist of sixteen litt'o girls made up In the characteristic fashion which Mr. Foy bis made fam ous, and who siivr. dance ami grimace exactly as he does. , startling electric novelty v.i'l be been In the third act Is th I phantom chimes. They are Introduced J first In tho chorus of tho song "I Hat to Work On Monday." sun? by twenty- four pretty girls seated ut typewriters and clicking off an accompaniment to tho words of tho sons. Tho clilmos by means of electrical attachments nr ma do to rlnc alt over tho house un dor tho seats, up In tho gallery, on tho walls, etc.. making tho most novel cT feet which has ever been presented. CALUMET RFPDBUCANS ARE STRONG OSBORN BACKERS Unanimously Endorse Gubernatorial Candidacy of th. Upp.r Peninsula's For.most Citizen Announcement Made on Saturday is Gratifying to Soo Man's Friends. whle'i TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED ON GAMBLING CHARGES WATER IS FOUND PURE. Dr. Vaughn of U. of M. Finds No Ty phoid Germs in Samples. The sample of water that was sent by Health otlicor 1 p. MaeNaughton to Ann Arbor for analysis has been re turned. Dr. Vaughn of tho U. of M. who made the analysis, says: "The water I non-pathogenic," which means It will riot produce typhoid. ln other words no typhoid bacilli were discov ered. Samples of Red Jacket's drink ing water are sent to Ann Arbor pe riodically bv Health Officer Ma.u Naughton. The fact that the water s pure for drinking purposes has been generally maintained, tmt In order tj safeguard local users, samples are sent regularly to the I', of M. expert. NEW HISTORY OF U. P. P.ivi.l. 1:1s been 1 i n g. Swlnton ill for th. Iaurlum, t we. K. 1 i:-v. Anne's from a Fr.' Iloissi.nault, pastor of .St. French church, has returned short visit to Chicago. 36 YEARS IN BUSINESS Merchants anil Miners Bank Calumet, Michigan Capital S150.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 200,000.00 a I Interest Paid on Deposits Lett Six Months Rcmittancps To Europe or other countries should be sent by Foreign Drafts because they are Safer. We issue them for whatever amount you require. See us about your next re mittance abroad. STATE SAVINGS BANK LAURIUM, MICH. Capital 575,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 One is Being Prepared by th. W.ll Known Citizens of Peninsula. What promises to be the most ex tensive history of the Upper Penin sula ever attempted, will be Issued within the year by A. L. Sawyer of Menominee. Associated with him In the work are tho Hon. John Power of Eseanaba, James Russell of Marquette, otto C, Pavidson of Iron Mountain, Prof. I,. L. Wright of Ironwood and Judge J. H. Steere of Sault Ste. Marie. The work will be In three volumes and will be Illustrated throughout In a manner which promises to make it exceedingly attractive to the eye. The corps of efficient men engaged in the work of preparing the material which will Jill tho pages bespeaks In advance the worth of the books for reference. SubscrlDe ror The IVawe. I.AIMllUM VILLAGE TAXFS. Warrants expire on Oct. 18th and all taxes should be pal.l before Oct. 2Tith. FHAXK HArjcjomK, Treas. f'AUP PAItTY AXP PANCR will be given by the T.aurliim Macca bees Tuesday evening, Oct. 19th at First National p.ank Hall. Admission 2.1 cents. Kverybody Invited."- JEWELERS. A. FAHLEN&CO. JEWELERS WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Complete Stock of first Class Jewelry 407 Fifth St. :: Calumet You may not need additional insurance today, but it will pay you to figure with Faucett Bros. & Guck when you do. Two warrants were sworn out In Tnutl.-e .Tnckohi'M eolll't this morning. charging Klia Vranlch with permitting gambling in his place of business, una Peter Stanich, for gambling. 10m plaint was made by a man who alleges that he visited the Vranlch place and lost there. The man will bo brought Into court today to answer to tlu charccs. "I shall make other complaints later" lid Village Attorney Lucas, "unless gambling is stopped in this village. Comolalnts have been made to the fleers from time to time that gambling Is being carried on. but It is n hard matter to prove it. unless we have n specific instance like this morning. In which one of those engaged in the game Is willing to come forward and testify." CALUMET PIONEER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS John fjeiieko, one of the old pioneers of the copper country, passed away at his home In Swed town at 2 o'clock this morning after an Illness of only five days. Mr. Geueko suffered u par alytic stroke last' week and his death today was ' due to' this malady. Mr. tjeuckc was born on Jan. 1, 1840, In Germany and at an early age came o America. When a young man he amo to the Michigan copper country nd worked in tho Delaware, Calumet and IJulhcy mines. Later he returned Calumet, he having been a resident of this city for the past 42 yours, lie survived by a ivldow and six chil dren, Henry of the Wieder Harness comoany. John. Teter. Anna and Mrs. Williams of Calumet anil Pen of De troit. " ''' . Mr. Geueko was a charter member of the Calumet and Hancock branches of the German Aid noddy. He is well known ln Calumet, and his demise is the cause of much regret. Xo funeral arrangements have been made as yet, but these will be an nounced tomorrow. Calumet republicans seem to be u unit In their expressions of good will towards tho candidacy of Chane S. (s born of the Soo for the republican nomination for governor, which was announced on Saturday. A.ejresenta- tlve of Tho Xews called on many of the leading republicans of Calumet to day and everywhere found a warm welcome for the Osborn candidacy, and expressions of pleasure ln tho definite announcement which has been made. In view of the completeness of the local endorsement, it is hard to see where any other candidate will get many local votes. I The fact that Osborn Is an upper pe ninsula mun, with a keen perception of the needs of this section as well as of tho state at largo, eeoms to be tho chief argument ln his favor. The Soo mans wonderful personality and broad acquaintance with tho Interests of the citizens of the state are generally rec ognized here and the best of feeling pr vails. One of the most enthusiastic en dorsements of the Osborn candidacy is as follows: It Is remarkably fortunate for the republican party of Michigan that Mr. Osborn has consented to enter the race. Xot In a decade has a man of the Osborn type and caliber offered himself for the office." Another Osborn supporter responded to the general query by saying: I am extremely gratified to learn that Mr. Osborn has consented to en ter the field, and I feel that the strong- est endorsement that can be grven him Is well deserved. He looks like a win ner." The opinion prevails that Osborn has an excellent chance to win. One of the party leaders In Calumet stated today that he has a very strong backlnir in the lower peninsula, and that with the support generally conceded o him ln upper Michigan, should win easily. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE AS WELL AS OURS To buy your Furs early in the season, and don't forget that we carry the largest line of Furs in the Upper Peninsula. We make our own Furs and guarantee entire satisfac tion. Fur Repairs and Remodeling. D 0 CALUMET AND HOUGHTON Our Art Needle Work Line is Complete, and can only be Appreciated When You See Our Display. SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD. Church Losing Ground B.caus. Lack of It Says St.lzle. Rev. Charles Stelzle of New York, the Presbyterian general assembly's representative ln the work of "the church and labor," who talked at the Calumet theater vesterdav afternoon. said In an address before the Presby terian synod of Michigan in Cadillac last week on "The Social Unrest." that the church Is losing ground because of the failure to exhibit to the laboring man that spirit of brotherhood which is essential to saving souls for Christ. "Hell .Ore cannot be preached suc cessfully tftday," he said. "No hell of the future has so many terrors for the worklngman of today as the hell he Is In here on earth. Christian citizenship and an activity of Christians that equals the activity of socialists would correct the social unrest of this coun try." SOCIETY STILL FLOURISHES. False Report Circulated That Finnish Liberty Society Would End. A report has been circulated to the ffeet that the Finnish Literarv socie ty of Calumet, which owns the Fin nish nail on Kighth street, was about to die a natural death. This report was denied this morning, it being stat ed that the society is in Just as flour ishing condition now ns at any time In Its history. It was organized some years ago for the distribution of Fin nish literature among the Finns of the copper country, who became affiliated with the society eithe r as life or yearly members. Most of this literature Is on matters historical and all of it Is print ed In the Finnish language. The ob ject is to enlighten the local Finns on Finnish history and other matters ior- tntnlng to the government of their na tive land. The society has not n laree inctn heirship, but there are several life members, end the Income from these alone would be sufficient to keep up and maintain the society. Its expenses are not largo, while its revenue meets all current expenses. Mrs. Mary Ann Angove of Cm. im.o sustained a broken nrm by falling on trie sidewalk near her home yesterday. Mrs. Angove Is at the home of h.r daughter, Mrs. Fred Slmms of Calu BAPTISTS OF MINNESOTA. Winona. Minn., Oct. 18. The Minne sota ISaptlst State association is cele brating Its semi-centennial with a argely attended convention, which had Its formal opening here today and will remain in session through the creator part of the week. Manv prominent clergy and laymen of the denomination are in attendance. On the list of speak- rs are Rev. Pr. Frank Peterson of Minneapolis. Rev. O. A. Williams of Lincoln. Neb., Dr. I It. Osborn, presi dent of Pes Moines college, and others of prominence. Illinois Baptists Meet. Galesbnrg, HI., Oct. 18. What prom ises to be the most notable nicotine ever held by the Illinois Pnptist usso- Intion began hero today with an at- i tendance representative of the entire state. The convention will be In ses sion three days. Pennsylvania Baptists. Williamsport. Pa.. Oct. IS Wll. liamsport is entertaining for three days me annual convention of the Baptists or Pennsylvania. Many prominent clergy and laymen are In attendance as representatives of the 750 Iluptlst churches of Pennsvlvnnln. Ti,a r. ventlon will review the eduentlonn! missionary and other work of the church in this state and discuss plans for its future activities. The Builder Who Uses Hardware From here doesn't have to put up with odd lots or off sizes. Our variety is so com plete our stock so largo that he can always finish a Job in good shape. We don't know of .1 single article of builder's hardware wo haven't got. Come see if you can name one. Keckonen Hardware Co. CALUMET Phone 163 MICHIGAN LOCAL BREVITIES. The Calumet Associated Charities will hold its annual meeting on Mod day, Nov. 1, at 8 o'clock mine time. The place of meeting will be announc ed later. Joseph W. Selden, cashier of the First National bank of Calumet, re turned yesterday from an extended trip through the west, in which he vis ited several mining properties in whlo.n he is interested. Mrs. J. W. Selden, left yesterday fir Hillsdale, this state, where slu, will represent the Calumet Woman's club at the annual state convention of tho Women's clubs of Michigan. Tho convention opens tomorrow, and win conclude on Friday. Pr. M. A. Thometz is expected home from a month's trip in the wcst. Thursday of this week. A wolf was shot near the Pelaware location, Keweenaw county on Satur day. The funeral of the four-months-ol.l child of Steve Hlchenlch took pla v this afternoon with services at St. John's Croatian church. The child died yesterday morning. The funeral of the infant child of Matt Stlmnc of Allouez, occurred Sat urday afternoon, with Interment In Lnk Vlow cemetery. Moss Rand ttlnl has returned home from Arizona points. J. W. Newton, formerly piano tuner for Joseph Hermann, has gone to Port land, Ore. Thomas Wills Is home from a short business trip to Chassclt. Members of Calumet council, Knights of Columbia, attended the re-d.ilica-tioti exercises at St. Cecelia's church, Hubbell, yesterday mornlnfg. Rishop Kis was in attendance. Miss Sophia Williams, sister of the late Mrs. J. Olds, left for her home in Rutte, Mont., Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest Have re turned to their home ut Rice Lake, Wis., after visiting with friends here. Mrs. J. H. Armstrong and three chil dren have gone to Puluth on a visit. John Ruttor has arrived here from Cornwall, Eng., and will make his home in Calumet. Hubbell yesterday morning. RMiop ary storm period will be central on tho 19th, Oth oiul 21st of October. Early snow and sl-vl y appear, then fair weather, fro:lv nights and low temper ature genera. !y will spread over the country for several days. SPECIAL M FETING NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that th so cial meeting of the members of th. Finnish Mutual Fire Insurance com pany of Calumet. Mich., will be helJ on the 23rd day of October. A. P. l9 at 7 o'clock p. m., Finnish hall at Red Jacket, Michigan, for the purpose of considering to purchase tho buililins and lot known as the Finnish Hall, sit uated on the east side of Eighth stret, of the village of Red Jacket. Hough ton county, Michigan. Calumet, Mich., October 11th, 100!). Hoard ' of Directors, Mason & Hamlin Piano Has heen selected by The Boston Opera Go. as its Official Piano Copper Country's Sole agency The Gable Piano Go. 115 Firth Street ft WINTER COATS LadiKis7esR "ne of Winter Coats for j we have the Ladies' Coats both in Blacks and Colors PRICES UP TO $35.00 Styles include the new pleated skirt effects Our line of Furs is also complete in style, variety and range of prices' " met