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MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1903. UPPER PENINSULA . Fin Horn Built for Priest Key. Father Fllhui of the Holy Fam ily church at Flat Itock. Delta county, Jm moving Into a parish house which lias Just been completed for him and which Is declared to be the finest homo constructed by any country consreRa tloii In the state. The dwelling was built nt ii'cost of approximately f 4,000 and 1m modern In every respect. It Is of brick construction, with full stone basement, and Is equipped with a fur nace and water .system, the water be ing secure! from an artesian well which comes to thy surface la the basement of the building. Mother Deserts Her Baby Chief of Police Iirkln of Iron Moun tain has been asked by Mrs. Mary Pi- cord 'of West Ilugitt street, for assist ance In an attempt to locate Ella San ford, a young woman, who, In the role of on unnatural mother, deserted her babe u few weeks ago. According to the story told to the police, Ella San ford entered the home of Mrs. plcord, a neighbor, having In her arms her In fant Fon, and asked Mrs. Plcord If she would not watch the child a little while n she had some shopping to do and vould not very well take the babe with her. Mrs. Plcord consented, and she has been watching th child ever since, for the mother has never returned. After leaving the child tho worpan na!d to... have taken French .Imiv for parts unknown leaving Mrs. Plcord at n loss as to what to do. with the babe. Two Serious Accidents 5 ' Five Injuwd men - were, brought to Kscanaba Thursday over the line of Kscanaba .'and .Luko. Superior railway. Two section men on a handcar were truck by nn . engine near Groos and thrown from the track. Three men were taught like rats -In a trap when n giant. trot tippled uvcf onto a. small ! Ktorq bulldligi at the L jttvenson com pany's camp No. 1 near Kates.,' 'The' Injured were: George Wiltsle, hip dislocated and may have internal In juries; Walter Atkins, compound frac ture of the arm, other minor Injuries; Robert Foster, ribs broken," punctur ing lung, Internal Injuries, condition critical; A. Carlson, ribs broken, other Injuries, condition serious; John An- levote their entire time to tho work! irom me time of starting until their! labors arc completed. Hunting Preserve Open to Public In attlrmlng the decision of Judge Ulcere, In tho case of Alnsworth and Trempe tho Mmio-fcujw club, the stito surras court tms Handed down "i important opinion. The decision makes permanent an Injunction re straining the Munoskong Huntino- & Fishing club from interfering with the public bunting and fishing In the wa-to-s of Munoskong bay, in Chippewa t'uniy. ;ne case has been hotly con tested for the past two years. Tho Munoskong club was organized over four years ago, purchased large tracts of. land adjacent to the bay and laid claim to exclusive rights to the fish ing and hunting in, Its waters. Tho Chippewa County Sportsmen's club contested this claim, and when two of its members, C. E. Alnsworth and Frank T. Trempe were driven from tho grounds by Munoskong game keepers tho club asked for an Injunction re straining the keepers from Interfering with the public in fishing or hunting on the so-called preserve. A demurrer was filed by the Munoskong club which was sustained by Judge Steere. but the case was carried up to the supreme court and reversed, practically order ing It back to tho circuit court to be tried on Its merits. The plaintiffs con tended that the bay was a part of Lake Huron, not of the St. Mary's river, and consequently Bubject to tho laws gov erning the lakes. The trial occupied three or four days. . It resulted in an injunction being granted to Air.swortb and Trempe; j , ' $ .' r 1 ' ' An Indian Missionary Rev T. C. 'Thomas' 'of tnse has been holding evangelistic meetings latterly at the Pottawatomie mission north of Topt ka, Kansas, under tho auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Women's Missionary society. Mr. Thomas is a good speaker and Is meet ing with much success in his work. He Is 2 GO years old and is a full-blooded Chippewa Indian. He, was born and lived In a bark wigwam until he be gin his school life. He attended pub lic school four years and nt the age of 17 was licensed as a local preacher In the M. E. church. H later attended Albion college in Michigan. He was ordained by Rlshop Nlnde as a deacon and four years later was ordained as Ider by Rlshop Hurst. He has been AFTER LIGHTWEIGHT HONORS f ' ' . ' ) . '' ' AD. WOLGAST, IN : DIFFERENT i POSES. Dec. 20. dcrson, bruised about legs and body, The first three were Injured in the a R"ernmeni teaciier for four years store building near Kates, and the last I nM1 ft ,,ubllc 8l'noo, t for six years, ne aiso nas nan several Indian charges as pastor in Michigan and Wisconsin. At the last session of the West Wisconsin ' conference lie was appointed general missionary or evan gelist among his people and at the present time is conducting meetings loyor the country, rj,, ...... , Polish Colony Proposed Frank Grygia .ex-president of the two were injured near Groos. Preparing for the Census Hon. Jam cm T. Rcunctt o.Po..TouiV Chippewa county, , hs returned from Chicago, 'where with, other supervisors I ' of the pensus he has been In confer ence iVith, Rrooto'r of yib Census lana Ihirand. 'Mr. Ron'nett fs 'super visor of tho upi'f. jcpift.'vifi' jdhUrlct, ih. l:inn,al In 1 lw utnt.t ..itwl.l.. 41... 1lrst. which. Includes . tho .whole of Wn y no' nm'iii y,' j n w Ii tc ii ' I et ni t . Vs. ' j'A-j t'8 , catedK-'M;'l-!nett 'hiHJ fiia.U ?nd 'ap-i" Vi'i pointwcrit .as, .ye.tnor.-J'ianyJi?. made before the last ofJanuary or In February'; Ho ann Ills' oflirt' 'force are now engaged In cstyilshlg the vari ous ty'jVH jThj) t'9."m,1tfVf? r'5',t10 itle must be done within two weeks, beginning Aprh l'r;'ulh,dlstrfrts ni'it slde of cities op yliljtg3 with .popula tion of fi.000 thlrfy days are 'given for the work. TJds It becau:4i'of; t,arn statlftlcs which are mnde a part of the statistics required "by .the" depart ment.' Enumerators aro required to The OLD RELIABLE Iff RAND theatre "THE MAN VVITHOUT : . u . r , ' , A COUNTRY."; today only. .Don't ,mis. . it.- You have all read tho book, now the pioture - Watch for Our Next Sensation! and at Jiff'sent'' the al'liance's ssloner KOrtcra'l, Is 'the nithorlty for thU4iUtutut.4Uuttbtii:w.is4U.KtrwUKJ phVsib'llty of a polish settlement num bering not less than .fifty'' families And possibly' nearly 100 being' iriade near TWrisburg, Chippewa county," next sS'filiK. Tho'1 t'oll.s-li'XatiotiHr 'iillfaAce has! a membership of about 80,000 mostly in threo states Michigan, Wis consin 'and MlnneKota. At the biennial meeting held In Milwaukee , last Octo- 'oeK'. Mr. Grygia was elected , commis sioner general, it is in. that capacity that he has been looking over some land In tho vicinity of Wellsburg with a view to having a colony settle there. His recommendation is referred to a committee appointed for that purpose. Mr. Grygia says he has about deter mined upon lands contiguous to Wells, nhd that there Is no doubt that the committee will agree. "Tho polanders would ?ome mostly from Detroit and Grand Rapids," said Mr. Grygia. "They are a thrifty class of people and can make a garden out of wilderness. Most of the families who propose to come to Upper Michigan have not less than $3,000.. to $3,000 In cash. . The Alliance has a $100,000. fund (or the use of its members. If. they have not sufficient money to purchase desired land, tho alliance will advance t to them. The plan is to have the al liance buy a tract of land covering 10,- Frand Rapids, Mich., Rattling Nelson, now accredited with being the best lightweight pugilist, keeps his promise, the man who will have the first chance to wrest It from him i In many moons will be Adolph Wolgast. The "Rattler" has promised ho Will meet Wolgast in January and tho (challenger, is . hoping Nelson will see his way clear to keep the promise, lather than give Freddie Welsh the chance to take the crown. For the past two years Ad Wolgast has been campaigning the country as a featherweight. He got his start in the lighting game In Grand Rapids, Michigan, five years ago but went at it rather blowly for a while until he landed In Milwaukee, then the hotbed of pugilism. He was ready to take on R all comers und the result was never against Wolgast. In his entire career Wolgast has had but one decision glv en ugalnst him that was his third bat tie when he' whs ruled a loser? by a questionable decision with u young fighter ' whonl ht had knocked out In their1 first meeting. .T '.';;.: Rut it 'was last summer thut Woigast really fame Into the limelight. There wasn't-much chance for 'him. to .meet featherweights and he had been taking on lightweights and giving them plenty of weight but was still able to get away without defeat. Then last July lie was matched to meet Rattling Nelson and they went over tho ten round route. What happened to the champion Is history for Wolgast had Nelson outclassed from the start and no one has taken pains tj deny thU assertion. Then ho came ucross to meet Lew i-oweii in Aovemner. Powell w an counted a coming candidate for coast honors. He had, it on . Wolgastw In weight and was a strong favorite In the betting. Rut the. outcome of that flght is also history. Wolgast , made Powell , look like a novice und easily won the decision. Now Wolgast seeks another bout with Nelson. It Js easy betting that Nelson will stick out for a long bout. lie declares that he knows Wolgast's weak point and can wear hlni down In his own inimitable style, that made him a champion. Wolgast went just fight with Powell as ho did in the tell for a championship fight but as first. If ho can keep up the gait in a yet thre is nothing doing in the way bout with Nelson the lightweight of matching the pair. Weight Is a championship will have a new home trouble maker in this bout alao. Mc- as fast in the twentieth round of his . m some not far distant date. When the two meet again it will bo Jn one of the greatest battles the ring has ever known. Wolgast is clever, quick OS Ji cat and hits with cither hand from any position. At no time is his opponent in a position to get away from his rushes for his blows land with lightning rapidity. Rut Nelson is not the only man Wol gast is looking for. Two others. Packey McFarlaiid and would be accommodated. make the featherweight limit for At Farland will not take anything less than 133 pounds four hours boore Uio fight, while Wolgast sticks for three hours before, which you will have to admit is still heading some, odds by a little fellow who is willing to make 122 for a chance at Abe Attell's title. Wolgast is being managed by Tom R. Jones who brought Rilly Papkc Into the limelight. Under' his tute lage ho has advanced W le.nta nml Abe Attell bounds In the pugilistic world and the Wolgast will j manager declares ho miri-Iv win i. the next lightweight champion. 000 or 15,000 ncres, allowing families J condition was most pitiful. Latr oth to settle upon it. They can boy stock and jput,u,p their buildlngs with their owm money and repay , the alliance nt theli ronvyplonee.", . .. , Mf. CrygVi has bad un intensely in teresting career, which lft put' In bok form, would constitute a wo'rderful story.., W)icii; 16 years of1 age ; lio'Vas exiled,, to., Siberia, ( and jho traveled many .t,ho,usands ' oij miles over' show w'lth (il y'nkles . faste'ued' wit i chillns. lltk ferved' 'valiantly in'the polish rev olution, and has nioJal of honor for sorVlcn.ln Ihft rebellion. ' He has also sovi'iaJ, Jdshly valuable presents from the Ruropean polish people' and also from those n , this country, " ",' ' ' Tells of,Lake Erie Disaster '' CALUMET THEATRE Monday, Dec. 20, 1909 As Great a Play as It Was a Book LftflO "T3 Dramatized by Grace H yward from Augustaj. Evans' famous novel. Presented Here by a Cast of Unusual Excellence PRICES! Parquet and 1st two rows of cir cle 100 Ralanco of parquet circlo and lt two rows of balcony ,J Rulanco of balcony and balcony circle Gallery ..... -J Seat Bale opens Saturday morulU at Toretcrs Nw Un3. . David Armit AGENT Mathew Sailor, lUUr. Life Fire. AooMwnt wnd Plate 01 INSURANCE Riohett Blk Lanrium Phone 868 FOR SALE 8-room house and bath, atone foundation, situated 310 Osceola st., at a bargain if taken at once. r Christmas Trees for sale If In want of a Christmas tree or any turn-out to do your Christinas Shopping CALL OR PHONE 543 Thos. Anderson 3D STREET, Laurlum Mich.. DAY AND NIOHT SERVICE ' Fresh from a terrifying experience abroad the steamer Q. Richardson, which went to the bottom during a storm : off Ruffalo last w-eck, Horace Atkins, employed as wheelsman aboard tho vessel, has arrived in Escnnaba. In spite of the exposure which the young man suffered before being res cued by the steamer Paine, he Is In excellent health and spirits and Is In clined to make light of the hardships through which he passed. yho Richardson had arrived off Ruf falo while a heavy gale was blowing and according to the belief of some of tho members of tho crew tho catastro phe was caused by a fireman coming up from the engine room and leaving tho door to tho fire hole open. ; Tho boat was listed badly to the port side and seas dashing over the vessel pour ed Into theicngino room; In a few minutes the fires were extinguished and the boat was helpless. Tho boat was then In sight of Ruffalo and an chors were dropped, but the steamer sank rapidly, filling aft. So quickly did the boat go down that the members of tho crew who were aft were unable to go forward to the bow, which was raised slightly above tho water line. Tho crew aft . sought safety In the rigging nnd throughout tho first night held to their positions there. It was bitterly cold nnd in tho darkness the men In the pilot house could hear tho groans nnd cries of the sufferers. Fin ally all was quiet and a few minutes later one of the crew, who had clung to tho rigging until nearly exhausted and frozen, lowered himself Into the water and by clinging to a lino drew himself up toward tho bow. Ills hair was frosen In a mnss about his fore head, his clothing was- stiff and his er members of the aft crew made; their, way' forward and all reached there safely but the wife of the cook who was I washed overboard hi making !tho trip I and ' was drowned. 'Three Unem berS of tho c'Vew Who left the vessel in a, life boat were never seen aguin.' Mr. Atkins' describes fhn rescue of the (men by 'tho Palno as oi. of the greatest feats in seamanship ever p?r formed, and says-that et Ruff trio tho .tetia hmm . , GIVINailTWAY.,,, I T; ttCI "fi woman just on'i keep a secret," he fleclared. oppsirur a t.tenurnbw vr i"h." I doa't ,knovA cojHrad!;tf)(Mh' fluttery lady.' "I'vo kept my ,ag sor eret ever sinon-I wan 24....t -.. .,. "Yes," h replied, "fut imti u ft; theso days you will givo It awiijvln tin if? yod will Just simply have t t,ll it..".,! j; "Well," she replied with confidence, "I think when a woman has kept a secret for twenty years sip? comes pretty near knowing how to keep It." Philadelphia Ledger. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Calumet, Mich., Dec. 3rd, R09. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of tho First National bank of Calumet will be held at Its banking-house oh January Jlth. 1910, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m., for tlio purpose of electing nine directors, nnd tho trans action of such other busines.4 as may lawfully come before tho meeting. JOSEPH W. Hl'XDKN, 1-10-10." . Cashier. Present: lion. Geo. C. Rentlty, Judge of Probate. . , , In the matter of the Estate of Os wald Hoyna, deceased. . : ' Edla- Hoyna i Huhta , bavin u- . said .court: her petition, . praying for license to , sell, tho i interest i oti paid estate,- in certain real cstaUv therein described at private, sale i It IsiOrdcred. Thut ,tho 13rd day of December, jt I. lf.Olij at ten -o'clock In the forenoon, t suid probate odlee; be and is hereby appointed for .hearing said petition, and that all persons In terested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why Si license to sell the Interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted: , . :i It la. -Further Ordred. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a! copy, of this order once oach week for ! three, suceensivo weeks : previous to wild day of hearing,' In the Calumet News, a newspaper printed and circu lated in aaid county. ...t -,, , I GEORGE C. HENTLKV, 1 Judo of Probate. (Seal) - , , A true copy. . . . . I i i i V . . UK . I). FREEMAN, .-... i ' Register of. Probate-. , i Galbruith & MeCormark. . . i ; Attorneys for Instate, m i . i i ' i . Ru5lnc3s address. Calumet, M'.clu flvett:OSo.L(L:s A PLEASURE TO THE THIRSTY Man is a glass of our sparkling and refreshing RHEINGOLD BEER In Kegs and Bottles Scheuermann Brewery Hancock. - Mich. Dec. 13. 20, 27: Jan. 3. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probato Court for tho County of Houghton. At a session" of said Court, held at tho Probate Office In the vil lage of Houghton In said County, on the 10th day of December, A. P., 1909. Present: Hon. Geo. C. Renlley, Judge of Probate. In tho matter of the estato of John Hakll, deceased. Joseph Gaberson having filed In said Court his netltlon nral'lng that- the tlmo for the presentation of claims against said estato be limited and that a tlmo nnd place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, ' It Is ordered that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against anid estate: It Is further ordered that the 15th day of April, 1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, bo and Is here by appointed for tho ex amlnatlon and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased, nnd that notice therof bo given by publication once each week, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Calumet News, a newspaper printed and circu lated In said County.. GEO. C. RENTLET, (REAL) Judge of Probate. GEO. D. FREEMAN, Register of Trobate. 1 i Nov. 29; Dec. , 13, 20. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tho Trobato Court for the Co; r.tjr of Houghton. At a session of said court, held at tho Trobate Office In the Village of Houghton In said county, on the 26th l day of November, A. D. 1909. 1 y v V y t y y y f y y y t y y X V y y V y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y z x z z z z Z z z z : IMS Scott St. At the tnd of the Street Car Line Phbhc'41 .... I. . i.t Calumet S3SZ3 Gift Furniture for Christmas No gift you can make will be more appreciat ed .than a piece of FURNITURE. Such gifts are used for many years and act as a constant .reminder of the thoughtful giver. In our large line can be found many ; exclusive pieces suicablefor every member of the family. We Offer a Few Suggestions r y y y y y y y . t y y y y y y y SECTIONAL BOOKCASES LADIES WRITING DESKS LIBRARY TABLES MAHOGANY WORK TABLES MUSIC CABINETS PEDESTALS TABOURETTES SMOKERS' TABLES MAHOGANY PIANO BENCH PICTURES BRASS BEDS PRINCESS DRESSERS OFFICE CHAIRS SHAVING STANDS UMBRELLA STANDS LADIES' DRESSING TABLES FOLDING CARD TABLES BACHELOR WARDROBES' CHIFFIONIERS PARLOR TABLES CEDAR CHESTS SHIRT WAIST BOXES ELECTRIC PORTABLES SEWING CHAIRS DEN FURNISHINGS DAVENPORTS SETTEES : . COSTUMERS COLONIAL CLOCKS TELEPHONE TABLES HALL SEAT BUFFET CHINA CLOSETS BATHROOM MIRRORS MEDICINE CABINETS HALL RACKS SEWING BASKET PARLOR SUITS ODD CHAIRS ODD ROCKERS WICKER GOODS RUGS MORRIS CHAIRS TEA TABLES MAGAZINE STANDS. Go everywhere See everything-Get every price. Then come and look over our line and get our prices, they will convince you beyond a doubt that we are .offering greater values than any place in Calumet. Goods Purchased Now Will Be Delivered When Wanted OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK y y T y y y y X f y y y y y y y y y y y y y r y y y y y y y y y