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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY THE CALUMfcT nEWS. 8. 1310. 7" a; .. r J . VALENTINES AND VALENTINE POSTALS AT VASTBINDER & READ'S PHARMACY COMMITTEE Will SEIECT PRIZES TOR SKI TOURNEY STATEMENT OF CONDITION. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JANUARY 31, 1910. CONDENSED FROM STATEMENT TO COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. RESOURCES. J. o;i ns and discounts I'niUd Stairs iirul other p.oiids.... Premiums I'. S. 1 Solids Real IMate and Fixtures Ow i ili al ts Dae l'rom l'. S. Treasurer CASH O.N HAND AND I.N HANKS 220,161.31 76,000.00 2,913.59 72,786.22 727.33 3,750.00 80.C03.50 1465,341.93 LIABILITIES. Capital $1G0,0C0.00 Surplus aiiil proiits 34,261.82 Circulation 75,000.00 DKI'OSITS 256,080.13 $465,341.93 FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF LAURIUM Fine Trophies Will Be Given Winners in Florida Hill Ski Events. GOOD RECORDS ARE EXPECTED PRECINCT COMMITTEES ARE NAMED BY THE 0SB0RN CLUB - V A SERIOUS MISTAKE is made by the man who places his building material contracts before securing our estimates. Closo buying enables us to sell close, and the quality of Our sup plies builds dependability into every structure in which they're used. Armstrong-Thielman Lumber Go, HUEDELL -CALUMET ' HANCOCK I ) A meeting of the i oniinllteo tn prizes, which iiiv to bo given to the winners of the ski tournament to be conducted on the Florida ski hill next Sunday a fternoon, will bo held at the residence of Hjalmar N'orum of Iiur luin, tomorrow fViniiiR. Members of the committee will report upon contri butions received, and will make pro vision for purchasing suitable trophies. Mr. Ni'ruin has had charge of the sub scriptions received from Iiurlum, nl Foster ISorchjjrevlnk has acted In a similar capacity In lied Jacket. The tournament to be conduct d ' will undoubtedly he the best ever hold v s In the copper country. There are a irgo number of entries, and It Is ex acted that some good records will lo made. The Florida ski hill now has a total it l; t li of over lUO feet. It being but little shorter than the hills of other clubs In the northwest. The trestle is Cj feet long with an elevation of SG fret at the top. The "take off Is about four feet high. The hill is about thirty feet longer than last year's hill. The longest jump ever made in Cal umet was 51 feet by Chris Ness In a practice held on the old hill early this season. It Is expected that much bet ter records w ill be matte in the coming tournament, however. Several of tho nun have been showing good form In the practices and if tho weather next Sunday afternoon Is favorable some good marks will be made. Judges for the tournament will be named Sunday and the usual rules will be followed in scoring the men. The executive committee of the Cai 10 unlet Oshorn club met last evening In the Rod Jacket council room and a pointed precinct committees to urge upon the voters the necessity of cn rolling on the lirst Monday In April The members of the committees from on until that date will remin 1 j voters of the great importance of en rolling, for unless enrolled a voter w ill n.t be allowed to participate ' tb nomination of oiliecrs to be nominated under the primary law In September, The following committees were nam ed: Prcvlnet No. 1 William F. Hani. II chairman; Joseph tlereaux, John Ml" chettl. John Mae.Naughton, James Sharp. Angus MacAuley. Precinct No. Thomas Sodd, chairman; I .en Pasu.uinelll. Joseph Slrutzcl. Chris Yoki, John Kerr. Capt. Alex MacKcnzlo. Precinct No. 3. Frank Olson. chairman; John Simon. Peter Wiisi, Sway no. Precinct No. 4 Oeorge Wright, chairman; Samuel Richard. John Os rar Hook. John Allarla. Joseph M.Siin onlch, Ole Olson. Precinct No. .". John F. LIndstrom, chairman; William Mihclich. Thomas Penhrtll. Precinct No. 6. John J. Fill-., chair man; Domlnlck Curto, Anthony Lu cas. (Incomplete.) Precinct No. 7. Frank H. Sehu maker, chairman; John II. Johnson. Mlehhael Sunlch. P.. Rracco. F.d. 11 soth. Fino Ickstrom, Paul Schneller. Precinct No. 8. John Pentecost, chairman; K. II. Spry, James A. Cruse, William P.essala. John Neiml, Frank Rndosavich. BASKET BALL PLAYERS AND SCHEDULE; SEASON TO OPEN Personnel of the Six Teams Se lected and List of Games Arranged. TO PLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHTS NOTED LECTURER COMING. WE CAN CURE THAT COLO I your HEAD with DROMO-L AXIN F. sure your THROAT with OUR VHUL PINE and pleasant. COUGH SYRUP "njf std.' your CHEST with OSV1 03U M Cures overnight. your HANDS with a JAPANESE HAND-WARMER ask us. ycur FEET with one of ov.r HIGH GRADE HOT WATER DOTTLES. O L I C Y Accurate R Work. Reasonable Prices, OUR P Prompt Attention. Courteous Treatment. P JACKET PHARMACY Central Hold Building PHONE 515. NIGHT CALLS, 671 L-1. 36 YEARS IN BUSINESS Merchants and Miners Bank Calumet, Michigan Capital $150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 200,000.00 Interest Paid on Deposits T.pft .Sir Month r Pev. Andrew Gillies Will Speak in Calumet on February 24. Ib v. Andrew (billies, of Minneapo lis, noted lecturer and preacher, will talk hero under the iiusplces of the V. M. C. A. on Thursday evening. Fcb ruary 2. The lecture will Mike place, in the Calumet theater, and promises to be one of the most entertaining of the Y. M. i'. A. Lyceum course. Rev. Mr. Oi'.lies Is one of the best lecturers before the public. lit has been lecturing for the past It years, and has always pleased his audiences. The following from the editorial columns of the New York Daily Press, of Troy, N. Y., speaks for Itself; "The man who undertakes to live no tl the editorial statement just filleted has a large contract. Those hit lis words and they need Justifica tion. The failure to verify their truthfulness would be n calamity to the lecturer himself. Hut the best thing abmit tli' ni Is that the word are no larger than thv facts. Andrew iillies Is not primarily a lecturer. Ho is first h preelier ,'Hid those who do not want truth nr.d life approached from the standpoint of a preacher had better not hear him. "It Is us a preacher that hi most conspicuous success has been attain ed. Within ten months after enter ing the ministry he was called from n small Vermont village to the pastor ate of the Important Methodist Church in the eapito of the (Iro n Mountain State. While yet In his twenties he became the minister of the great State Street Church of Troy, x. Y. Just past thirty he assumed the leadership of St. Andrew's Methodist Kplscnpal Church, New York City, one of tin; leading churches of that denomination In the Metropolis. And now, while yet In the thirties, he Is the minister of the Hennepin Avenue Church of Minneapolis, 'one of the greatest Methodist Churches In the country. And It Is but fair to say that the Hennepin Avenue Church building has been found absolutely inadequate for the throngs who come to hear. "For fourteen years, however, Mr. (iillies has been lecturing, and he has never yet disappointed -an audience with bis work. His lectures are en tertaining. Instructive and Inspiring. He is orator, teaebfr. leader a rare eoinbinitlon." I iVcinet No. Q.C. I Nootzell, chairman; Jos. U. P.lscombe, William P.. Hard. F. Peterm inn. Jos. Chatel, J. Nordstrom. Peter Picchlotlno. Stephen Yoo. Isaav Harrv. Jr.. Albert P.. Holt- eiihoff. John Do.'-c. William Iiowe, Frank It. Lander. Albert Uren. Precinct No. 10. Paul P. Kochm, chairman: James Torrcano, John T. McDonald. Vincent Valro. Clias. A. An derson. Charles Musford. Frank Pa? gbue, John Orel. Precinct No. It. Richard Edwards, chairman; J. Wesley Downing, Wm. J. Reynolds. Danny Holstrom. Oils Pruess. Joseph Wills. John Sustarich. Michael P.ichetta. Precinct No. 12. Samuel Jeffery, chairman; Wm. Waas, Martin T.obin sky. John Mauler. Peter Jones, Thom as l'aull. " A publicity1 committee, rtnlst'ng of members of vnri"in nationalities, nlso was named 'to request local newspa pers published in foreign languages to explain the various phases of the pri mary la'wWo their readers'.! Particular stress will be V''1"''1 "n tm' Importance of enrolling.'1 Thi committee Is as foil uvs: ' C. A. Mnrscb," Anthony T,u-. ens.' Paul Schn.'ller. A. C, MnrlneUI, Jaiuc's Torrcano and Fnvl Iirson. LYDIA TO ENTERTAIN. Miss iJydla Weidelman of Centennial Heights Is to'glve n birthday party on February 2S. This Is not the real an niversary of the blrtti or miss v emei- man, for as mat eveni iaus upon i . 20, Lydla will have to wtilt until an other leap year to celebrate. However, she requests her many friends to mall postcards to her on Feb. 2S. Her ad dress Is No. 476 First street, Centen nial Heights. Although I.ydla is 22 years of age, she has only had four birthdays. In other ways, however, nature has been more generous to her. She now weighs 463 pounds and Is probably the heav iest woman in Michigan if not in the entire country. ROYAL THEATER PROGRAM. Manager C. S. SnIMvan of thejtoyal theater lias siilliclent ly recovered from his rec nt Illness to look after the af fair of his moving picture bouse. The program for this week Is entirely new and It will be much enjoyed by the patrons. CATiD PAUTY AND D NCF. Will be given by the Iuirlum Macca bees at Dank Hall. Tuesday, Feb. fith. Music by the Laurluin orchestra. Cards at It o'clock. Dancing nt 10 o'clock. 71-76 assess: State S avm Lauri.um Michigan. ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 1807 " n gs Bank j Capital Surplus Fund 375,000.00 100,000.00 OFFICERS JOHNSON VIVIAN President WM. H.THIELMAN. Vic-Pro5i('"nt JAMES T.FISHER Cashier EDWARD P. HAST, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS Johnson Vivian Wm. H. Thiclman Jas. A. Torrenno Jas. T. Fisher RALKO MO The Ideal Wall Finish Comes in all colors. When mixed with cold water is ready for use. Works splendidly over old wall paper. Kalkomo applied on soiled wall paper will save the price of repapering. Works easily. Shows no laps. Five Pound Package 40c CALMAN'S ELASTIC FLOOR FINISH The best varnish for hard wood Iloors. SHERMAN-WILLIAMS EXCELLO VARNISH For interior work, is a quick clryinn, hard varnish, Riving a splendid finish to all wood work. i The SIVERT OLSON Estate Furniture and Undertaking Scott Street Phono 41 CALUMET The personnel of tho Commercial basketball league of tho V. M. C A. has been selected and tho schedule ar- aniicd. The leagues season starts tomorrow night. There will bo u meet ing of those Interested this evening, when captains will be chosen, the schedule presented, and matters per taining to the league considered. The league Is composed of six teams, which will bo named after six local business llrms. For the time being the teams are designated by numbers. Nos. 1 and 2 will open the league schedule tomorrow evening, starting nt 7:30 rompt; Nos. 3 and 4 will play nt 8:10 . m.; and Nos. 5 and 6 nt 8:50 p. m. The following Is tho personnel of the teams; No. 1 II. Hagen, Will Nekervls, H. James, J. Crowle, I. p.erlowltz, U Tew, and D. Mcdlyn. No. 2 A. Chamberlin. M. Curto, D. Ursin, Pctcrniann, P. Cnare, I'ascoe, ( and L. Dunstone. No. 3 A. Jilbcrt, W. Lavers, C. V. Ilungerford, A. Knowlcs, C. Ncwberg, and P. Mossnor. Xo. 4 T. Soddy, L. Frlmodig, W. Iltu, II. MacCauley, David Ft. Mc Orew, J. Hocking, and W. Torkhela. No. 5 Foster Dorchgrevlnk, H. Lld dicoat, W. Nicholas, W. lloag, K. Mae Donald, John Pollard, and R. Trathcn. No. 6 A. King, H. Pliilllps, V. Mar tin, A. Christiansen, Oeorgo Dalgle, Hay P.urt, find C Dunstan. A handsome enj) has been put up for competition, and there la every pros pect of large attendances at the games, all of w hich will be played on Wednes day evenings In each week. M M am .i LAST Of the Bloy Furniture Co. CLEAH-UP SALE Just to lur- Pricos Wo should like to keep on forever selling goods at tho prices at which wo have been offering them durinn this see tho people flock into tho 6toro and hear their expressions' of pnso ana aen&ni over mo Kina or gooas ttiCy want, at the they can easily sfford. But our stock has boen largely reduced in the line3 where havo niado special prices and we chall " continuo our Clean-U only one week longer. ' However, many special pieces from our special line of upholster d furniture still remain on our floors. This includes beautiful Dave' ports, Fireside Chairs, luxurious Rockers, handsome Parlor Suitc-' and Odd Chairs, mostly faithful copies of classical patterns, P jn very best covering and thoroughly g0od in the highest cense, at" price from 25 to 50 per cent below regular retail values. ' MOHAWK NEWS NOTES. Three Juvenile Hockey Teams Play ed and Won Games Saturday. Three of Mohawk's juvenile hockey teams played and won games last Saturday afternoon. A team com posed of members of the Seventh A class of the Mohawk school defeated Wolverine aggregation by the score f S to 1. The Wolverine team out weighed Its opponents considerably. but the little fellows excelled In speed and stick work. P.enchich nt center for Mohawk was the star for his team. Trcglone referred and Kline acted as Judge of play. Olson, Crow ley and Oidley were ruled olT during the contest. Croiirn worth's team defeated ("Jay In the second contest by the scon of ft to Sebnefer at rover for (Jay and Kline at ' eoverpolnt for Cronen worth's were the stars of the game. Itonchich acted as referee and Jack son as judge of play. About l.'D peo ple witnessed the contest. The Seventh II class played the OJib- way team at OJIhway and won out by the score of 18 to 2. Larson of Mohawk and Cote of the ojlbway tenm were the stars of this game, ltrewer acted as referee. The Seventh A w ill meet the Seventh 1! again next Saturday In the Ola- ciadom. RECHABITES ARE BUSY. The committee of the Lincoln Junior tent. No. Hlb", Independent Order of 18''chabites has made arrangements for a social entertainment to be given in the Pvcchabito hall next Saturday evening. Although similar entertain ments have been given during the past two years, the committee In charge hopes to make this the best that has ever been nttemiited. A splendid pro gram has been arranged, Including an address by Rev. J. S. Could of Han- cork. After the concert refreshments will be served, nnd from the advance sale of tickets by the members, it Is believed that the event will be very successful. FUNERALS OF MINE VICTIMS. Keen-Edged Cutlery is the only kind worth having. The man who shaves or tho woman who sews knows this. Our cutlery department will be found an absolutely reliable place at which to do your purchasing. You'll never have cause to regret any purchase you may make there. Keckonen Hardware Co. CALUMET Phone 163 MICHIGAN LOCA'. RREVITiti. u The funeral of the la(e James Ratz, who died late last night nt the Tam arack hospital, as the result of an ac cident at the South Kearsirgo mine yesterday afternoon, will take place tomorrow morning with services at the Hungarian Wolverine church. The funeral of the late Joseph Ted dy, another victim of the South Kear sarge mine disaster, will probably take place Saturday morning. allhouKh final arrangements have not yet been made. FOR SALE Iroquois St. 2nd and 3-d. house, $6,500. immediately. time. FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK. Laurium., between Modern 10-room Possession given For view at ny There will be a special conclave of Montrose Cominandcry Knights Tem pi. ly tomorrow evening in the' Union hiiMding, whin work In the Red Cros degree will bo conferred. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson of the C. & H. location. There will b' a regular meeting of Calumet lodge of Elks tomorrow even ing. ... A 'soil ha been born t i Mr.' and Mrs. John Klobucher of the Newtown loca tion. The funeral of the late Mrs. Seraflna Ala will be held tomorrow afternoon w ith services at the Finnish Pine street church. Rev. A. L. Heidemann officiat ing. Carl Nyberg of the IT. S. cruiser North Carolina, who has been In Calu met on a furlough, has returned to his ship at the Norfolk navy yards. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nova of Osceol i have gone to northe'rn Wisconsin, where they will take up farming. The Apollo (Jlee club will bold a re hearsal this evening in the Finnish hall on Klghth ttrcet. pr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis are in Chi cago attending the automobile show. James McClure is home from Detroit where ho has been on business. Supt. and Mrs. Fred Smith have gone to Chicago on n visit. , The special revival servlcs which have been held at the Kearsa.ge M. K. church the past three weeks will be continued this week ns tho attendance and interest Is steadily Increasing. Th" pastor. Rev. polkinghorne, Is beln- as sisted In the services by n num'. rjf ministers of other Methodist churches and Walter Jeffrey of Calunu t has ren dered a number of solos during the meetings. Kdgar Anderson has returned from a few days business visit 4o lower Michigan. John D. OudiMhy, president of the Oneco ond Hancock ConsnliditHl Mining companies .has returned frmn it. visit to the imm, v. here be lias Wii on business co incclcd with these mm panics. Paul Tommej left yesterday after noon for bi i old home in Italy, called there by the serious Illness of his brother, Fi'.cisto. A cablegram from Italy conveyed the intelligence. Miss (J. Jacrllng ,of the Calumet Mutual Fire Insurance company, h is resumed her position after a Kngihy illness. -.. Fred Nolnon, 4f Copper ll.Mlmr. visiting Calumet friends for a friv days. x.I'rod Winter has gone to bl penvn :. where he will visit for a few ilnys. Miss Mary Darkell has returned l her home in Hancock after speiidh'g a few days with Mohawk relatives. A number of relatives tendered a pleasant surprise at the home nf Mr Henry Saam, Sr., Sunday, the "';) sion being her birthday anniv -rsary. The parly was made up almost entire ly of children and grandchildren i""' a sumptuous dinner was cnjyet!'' those present. DIVIDENDS FOR RENT 6-room flat. Red Jacket. All modern and new. FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK. Can you see a dividend here. 10c, our price. :5c, our price 23s 1 pkg. Yc.Tdt, 1 pkg. Soi'n, 1 pkg. Soda p.iseult, 1 pkg. (Ira hams, 1 pkg. Saffron, 1 sack of Salt, 1 sack of Salt. 1 can of Pepper, Total leg. price. 10c, our priee .Qc 10c, our price .9s L'Oc. our prK-e 13c Ce, our price. 4c 10c, our price. 8c 10c, our price. 9c $1.00, total.... 82 STUDY YOUR PRICES. THE Ryckman Store Company Phone 565 LAURIUM WASH GOODS We have opened up n large and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Wash Goods, including ARDEN ZEPHYRS, IMPERIAL CHAMBRAYS. TISSUES and GINGHAMS. SPECIAL: Completeassortmcntof Red Seal Ginghamsat 12 l-2r.yd. 4 3P. Ruppe c Sons J. V Petormann Jas. MacNatmhton jl