davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-09
TOWNSHIP.
BY F. DEARDEN, Deputy.
RE-PuBLIcArIoT.1
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. |

UNITED STATES LAND OFFYCEI
Haley Idaho, Nay rs, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Amos K. Zeigler,
Probate Judge of the County OF Custer and
State OF Idaho. has made application to enter
the Townsite of ChaIlis in said county and
State aforesaid, in trust for the use and benefit
OF the occupants OF said Townsite, under Secs
Nos. 1887, 1888 and 23s9, embracing the WY
NwA See. 80 and the Ely NE1[ Sec. 80, TIP. IA
N r. 1eE., containing 100 acres, that as Probate
Judge, in trust for the use and benefit OF the
occupants, as aforesaid, he will on WEDNES-
DAY. JULYs 8. 1896, before the Register or
Receiver, at HALEY, Idaho, make proof to
establish
1st.-Municipal occupation of land
2nd.-Number OF Inhabitants
3rd.-Extent and value of improvements.
site purposes.
5th-Oficial character and authority Of oficer
making entry.
6th-That Town is not incorporated.
He names as witnesses: Chris. Morler, R.
N Hull, Enos Watson and James H vanCamp.
All of Challis Idaho.
Re-pubnshed in compliance with Commits
-sioner's letter &C." May 2, 1895
Notice of the above application &c make proof
will be published in THE SILVER MESSENGER.
which hereby designate as the newspaper
published nearest the Townsite described In
said application.
W.H. BRODHEAD. Register.
First publication June 2, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-09

Custer county, Idaho. will on the
End day of July 1896, offer for
sale and sell for cash, at public
auction, in front of the Court
House, at Challis, all the prop
erty mentioned in the above list,
or, a sufficient amount thereof, to
pay the taxes and costs indicated
by said list, together with the
additional sum of l per cent. per
month from March 2, 1896, on
each amount in said stspecified.
Said sale to commence at the
hour of 1870 o'clock a. M, on
said End day of July 1896.
JOHN KIRK,
Assessor and Elk Officio Tax
Collector.
By II. DEARDEN. Deputy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-09

List showing the Delinquent
Taxes upon assessments made
subsequent to April Is, 1895, the
names of persons assessed and
the property upon which the tax
es are levied
E. M. Baker-Ranch improve
ments on East Fork of Salmon
river, above and adjoining
Morris & Betz's ranch. Tax
and penalties due March End,
1896, 1855.
&c. Brockway-Ranch improve
ments on north fork wagon
road creek, about 6 miles above
Tom Paul's ranch. Tax and
penalties March 2, 1896, S15.45.
W. S. Conely-Ranch improve
ments on Antelope, below Jas.
Tompkin's ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
1854.
A. J. Crook-Improvements in
Clayton, ] interest in building
on Main street below Fashion
Hall. Tax and penalties due
March 9. 1896. Sc. SO.
Cinnabar Mining Co-Improve-
ments on Cinnabar mine, con-
sisting of mill and milling
machinery at the head of Bru-
no creek; improvements in
Clayton, one Office above Odd
Fellows hall. Tax and penal
ties due March 1886, $541. O5.
Chas. Draper = Improvements
above Jas. Papworth's, on the
west of East Fork of Salmon
river. Tax and penalties due
March 9, 1896, $3.50.
John Dudley-One cabin in Gus
ter below Dunn's hotel. Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, 1912.
w. S. Dunniway-Nt NE Sec. 8,
NV NV Sec. 9, SW SW Sec. 4,
TIP. 4, N. R. 24E, 100 acres.
M NE Sc NE Sc Sec. -, TIP.
6, N. R. 24E, Sc NV Ell SW
and Lots 1, 2 and 8, NE NV
Sec. z and IS TIP. 6, N. R. 25E
454 acres. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, 1904.
w. @. Dunniway-SE NV SW
NV Ell, SW M, Sc Sc Sec.
12, NE NV NE Sec. 10, TIP. 6,
N. R. 24E, and Lot 4, Sec. z,
Lot 1, Sec. IS, TIP. 6, N. R. %
E. 500 acres. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1896, $68. 81.
B. G. Dunniway-SW NV M,
SW NV Sc Sec. 9, TIP. 4, N.
r. 24E. Ell NV WI NE Sec. 8,
TIP. 4, N. R. 24E. Sc NV NE
SW So, NE NJ Sc Sec. 8, TIP.
4, N. R. 24E. 500 acres. Tax
and penalties due March 2,
1896, $3.50.
Dunn & improvements
in Challis, one warehouse and
corral north side of Garden
creek below planning mill, and
known as the packers corral.
Tax and penalties due March
2, 1896, $21.73.
John Fleming-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river below
Bird LOTUS ranch. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$18.12.
@. B. Graves-Ranch improve.
ments at the head of Bullberg
creek at the swamp. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$42.88.
Grand Prize Mining Co-Improve.
ments on mine boarding house,
stable, blacksmith shop and
other improvements near Cliff
patented mineral land as fol
lows: The Grande containing
90 66-100 acres. Tax and pen.
alties due March 2, 1896, $58. 40
Moritz Johnson-Improvements
on Big Lost river below Lev
Taylor's. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, $11.88.
Fred Kohls-Improvements In
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-09

and one log cabin west of ].
II. Greene's house. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$11.24.
XII Hee-One log cabin in Challis
Chinatown above Geo. Fox
stable. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $4.55.
A. j. F. Kusel-Improvements
in Clayton, 2 small houses
above VIM. Branca's saloon
building. Tax and penalties
due March 2, 1896, $7.65.
p. p. Lawson-SW4 Sec. 2, TIP.
6, N. r. 24E. NW4 Sec. IL, TIP.
6, N. r. 24E. WI NV NV SW
Sec. 10, TIP. 6, N. R. 24E, 44o
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $104.45.
Bird Loftus-Ranch improve
ments on Big Lost river ad-
joining John Fleming's ranch
on the west. improvements in
Houston, one dwelling house
opposite and nearest to J. H.
Greene's house. Tax and pen
alties due March 1886, 1924. 55.
Mrs. Lake Estate-Improvements
in Bayhorse, one dwelling
house on Main street above
and next to the Sroufe & Nc
Crum saloon. Tax and penal
ties due March 2, 1895, $14.57.
Eugene Mccarthy = Improve
ments in Bayhorse, one saloon
building above Hurst & Nc
Nair's saloon, known as the
Mccarthy saloon. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
$685..
Jas. G. Marker-W4 Sci SW4
Sec. 25, TIP. 6, N. R. 25E. 100
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, S37.37.
]. T. Morgan-Ranch Improve
ments at the head of Thousand
Spring Valley known as the
Melrose ranch. Tax and pen
alties due March 2, 1896, S14.57.
E. N. Morrissey-Lot 3, Ell SW4
NW4, SCI, Sec. 80, TIP. 8, N.
R. 23E. 100 acres. Tax and
penalties due March 2, 1896,
S51.05.
J. r. McLerran-Ranch improve.
ments on Big Lost river known
as the Riverside Station. Tax
and penalties due March 9,
1896, $4O.72.
G. J. Morgan-Ranch improve.
ments on Big Lost river adj
joining Allen Lawson's on the
east. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $22.O4.
Jerry Martin-Patented mineral
land in Valley Mining District
described as Buckskin, Buck.
skin East and Early Bird lodes
consolidated, containing 81
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, 1854.
Mammoth G. & S. Mining Co.
Improvements on Alder creek,
south of Houston, one concen
TRAITOR and sawmill. Tax and
penalties due March 9, 1896
1856. Ait.
S. B. Morgan-Ranch improve,
ments on North Fork of Big
Lost river at crossing of stage
road. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $14.69.9.
Geo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Bayhorse, one cabin below
E. E. Dunphy's house. Tax
and penalties due March 2
1896, 1888.
Dennis O'Neil-N4 Sci 81 Me-
Sec IL, TIP. en-. R. 25E. 16(
acres. Tax and penalties due
March 2, 1896, $3.50.
Sing Pan = Improvements il
Challis, cabin in Chinatown
above Joss House. Tax anc
penalties due March 2, 1896
1927.
Abe Peterson-Improvements in
Bayhorse, one cabin above
John Olson's cabin. Tax ant
penalties due March 2, 1896
S3 "a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12

dice one may have In favor OF ones native
American, 1t must give way before the re-
cessity of using the proper technicalitics.
Damasks have returned to popular regard
and are employed for tho most elegant
toilets. They are v.Aven usually In the
most fashionable colors, green and reddish
brown being favorite combination, rs
well ne blue and reddish brown. The blue
is much on the tone of royal blue.
Velvet In oriental and faience styles Is
exceedingly fashionable, but expensive.
This latter quality causes IL to be used
moro as trimming than for complete cos
TUNES, and IL forms ouillcs, rovers and
similar adornments more often than
gowns. Velvet waists arc often seen and
are feature of the new styles.
lor visiting costumes many gowns and
cnpes are made en- suite, and N the costume
Is carefully selected the cape may also be
worn with other gowns Discretion Is not
only the better part of valor, but Of taste.
A cut Is given Of pretty gown OF white
taffota, with pompadour flower pattern
The plain skirt is arranged In godcts. The
bodice, of accordion plated cream nous
scline dc sole, has n guimpe Of the same
material, which may be omitted at pleas
ure, tho line If junction being concealed
by a largo bow of mauvc satin ribbon In
front and ut the back by band of the
same, with chou ut each end. Epaulets
of lace fall over the balloon sleeves of tat.
feta and n drapcd belt and collar Of mauvc
satin and mauvo satin bands Mt tho elbow
complete the costume
JUDO CuolLEr
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
ohris,ian rndca,or Jo,tinr>.

A novel Christian Endeavor society
exists the insane asylum at Indepeud
enoc, L.. 1t is composed of the attend
ants.
All the church printing Of the Camp
bell Pa Z Presbyterian church, Chicago,
is done by The Intermediate Christian
Endeavor society.
Tennessee Juniors arc circulating
pledges among the mothers. asking that
all the eggs laid by the fowls on Sun.
DAYS b given to them for missionary
purposes.
Tbirl y-seven members Of the Chris
tan Ell deavor society in the Texas state
prison ave asked to be eSrolled as links
of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Prayer Chain.
Some Colorado Endeavorers have or
ganizeo Washington '96 club, 10 which
each member contributes s. monthly
toward his convention expenses next
July. ION to Washington ~
GOOD literature to tho extent of rs, 900
or 100, 700 pieces in the shape Of papers,
magazines and books was distributed
last year by the Chicago Good Litera-
ture OK ,hange.
A Christian Endeavor society Of 90
members exists among the soldiers at
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Tex.
Out Of it have come a Sunday school
and q midweek gospel meeting. Many
conversions have also been effected.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12

tears Tmpiored ner 20 SPEAK no further.
lyon came, miss. TO WOO this young
and innocent man. You came to whis-
per horrid words into his ear and gather
unto yourself the fresh aud guileless do
votion Of his unsophisticated heart
You, farm laborer, moneyless girl
without expectations You would pluck
this sweet bud Of manhood and bear il
AWAY from the parent stem, where it
has clung for twenty odd years, when
you we'll know that you have not even
so much rs delft pot or a pewter vase
to put il into. You think tho old wom-
ans eyes have been blind, Int have
watched you both, and the game is upi
Jimmie shall go 10 his Aunt Susan's to-
day and be closely guarded until this
wild fancy is forgotten. AS for you, take
yourself from my presence and never
darkon my doors again. Horse rakes in
deed Borrow them OF the d."
"Hold, mammal By the love / know
you bear TO me, speak not that profane
word - cried the fainting Jimmie as
he drew himself to his mothers feet and
clasped her knees. "Your commands,
dear mamma, arc too late. i cannot
obey you and make my home with Aunt
Susan, for my lot is already cast, and
none bat heaven can recast it. +"
"What mean you, boy?" cried the
naughty mother as she bent and raised
the sweet face Of her son, looking long
and piercingly into the streaming eyes.
81 mean, "faltered Jimmie, suddenly
rising and hiding his blushing face upon
the bosom Of his weeping father. ~
mean
"He means" interrupted the young
woman who until now had preserved
her calm and courteous quiet, THAT the
laws Of the state last night gave him
into my keeping foreverl Your son and
were married last evening ty Judge
Henry Grover Booth, and 1 stand here
now TO claim my lawful husband.
Jimmie" shrieked the frenzied
mother. snatcbing the man from his IA
TIERS arms, where he chung, and turn
ing his tear wet face TO meet her gaze,
"does this bold woman speak the TRUTH"
"She does" cried Jimmie as with q
bound he loaped into tho strong arms
held TO receive him, and tho young hus-
band tainted upon the bosom Of his
young bride.
But little remains TO be told. A rec
onciliation was effected, late in the fall.
and ere winter snow fell the noble wife
was adopted into both home and heart
Of her gentle husbands parents. To-
gether they soothed the last days of the
excellent hut somewhat mercenary Wild
ow Thompson, long after her gentle
husband had been gathered 10 his rest,
and there is 10 happier couple in broad
and blossoming Crane county today than
Jimmie Thompson and his manly wife.
Chicago Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.

Topic To tife Week Beginning March 10.
Cor iment by Rev. =. III. Doyle.
TOPIC Keeping our pledge In spirit and in
letter.-D ath. xxvi, 3i-4l.
The letter" and tho Esprit" In the
Scriptures do not refer to the old dispen-
sation and the new, for both add "let-
ter and spirit" Nor DO they refer to a
literal and spiritual Interpretation Of
the word Of God. These expressions re-
fer to the words and the principle under
lying them, 10 the sentence and to the
sentiment.
The Christian Endeavor pledge has
therefore also both letter and spirit. IN
letter IL is a definite. liked obligation,
that might become round of ceremony
without any heart or sonl interest in 1t.
In spirit 1t is the heart, soul fulfillment
Of the obligations contained therein.
l. Keeping the pledge In letter"
There Is grave danger Of doing this
alone. There is possibility that the
keeping Of the pledge may degenerate
into mere perfunctory performance Of
its obligations because we have pledged
ourselves TO do so without any real and
true spiritual interest. This is keeping
the pledge in letter only. 1t is q serious
danger, and one that should be careful
ly guarded against by constant self ex-
animation. AS we 60 through the round
of duties contained in the pledge we
should frequently ask ourselves tho
question. Is it simply because l have
promised TO do these things, or have /
real Joy and pleasure and spiritual inter
est in doing them? If we find it is the
"letter" only that we ais keeping, we
should strive by earness prayer and
earnest endeavor to have a now soul in
terest aroused within us.
2. Keeping the pledge in Esprit. :"
There is in sense danger also of
keeping the pledge in spirit only. In
the proper and true sense of spirit there
could be no danger, for the true spirit"
will keep the pledge through the "let-
ter" But there may be false method
of keeping the pledge in spirit. We may
ignore the letter altogether, and thus in
time ny be led to neglect the true
principles of the pledge altogether.
8. Keeping the pledge in letter and
in spirit. This is the ideal method Of
keeping the pledge. The letter" alone
kills; the spirit" alone may lead to
neglect. The true way is to keep the
letter in the spirit; to be conscientious
in fulfilling to the very letter all the
obligation and duties involved in the
pledge, but to do them all with deep,
heartfelt. spiritual interest in them, and
not sim )ly as routine of religious ac-
tion we have imposed upon ourselves by
signing the pledge May God give us
grace to keep the letter in the spirit.
Bible Readings. Gen. xviii. 20-22 !;
Nun. Xxx, "a; Deut xiii, 2l-23; ]
Sam. j, Oil; Ps. ], IA; Xvi, 10, ii 4;
lxxvi, II; cxvi, 1919; cxxxii, II;
Prov. iv, 25-27; Nal. i, IA; Math. xiv
9.13; Luke TX, 62; John vi, GO; ii
Cor. iii, G; Heb. xii. j. q Rev. ii. TO-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
Easter Week Will Be
a Very Lively One
Here.
Engagement For Every Nj hit.
r"gree ho"m Was launched In
Houghs"n Yesterday Afternoon
-Oiher Lave News.

Easter week promises TO be lively one
nearly every evening being taken up by
some sort ofentertainment. On Monday
evening, April 6, will occur musicale,
followed by dancing, under the aaspice
oil Suffer dive, l.. -. T. NJ, Of Hough-
ton. at the Armory. Tuesday evening
the farce "a Box of Cigarettes, "arrang, d
by the ladies oil ST. Agnes Guild of Tri1-
ny church will be given at the Armory.
This IL will be remembered was post
poned on account of the illness OF one Of
the cast. On Thursday evening a cod
pany ia advertised To play Josh Sim D
kins, play of character similar TO the
iamillar Josh SDruceby" The annu ii
ball of the Mining School athletic III, ,.
citation is dated for Friday evening AID
the students are determIurd Ia make IL
the society event OF the season. TIE
week will wind up with theatrira al eve ut
OF considerable importance, beiug ne
appearance OF Mdlle. Rhea, supported y
strong company in new play, "N n
Gwynne." Rhea was to have played n
Monday evening, iprlI Is, hut was
changed to the previous Saturday even
ing,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
Our Church.

"Our church" ought to DO talked
about more. "Onr members" ought to
be considered cftener and loved more
Loyalty. If the church, in its pastor OF
membership, have irfrmities, bear with
them bravely and say not word to the
outside world. The church is not an in
stitution to be criticised or enjoyed at
pleasure. You are part OF the charch
If oEc membcr Of this body-be lacking,
it isnc. yours to complain, but to make
up in ourself that which is needful. If
the eai be slow, the eye must be quick
This ltural law applies perfectly TO
religious life. In the light of this in
dubitai le truth see how foolish church
quarrels, petty striyings aud vaing lori
Gus ambitions become.
When there is proper church life, the
pastor is not burdened with the sole re-
sponsibility. He is not the church. lie
alone cannot create church life. He has
been appointed of God as the head Of
this family. to be loved and bonored and
supported But God has net rolled upon
him the burden of tho success Of the
church, that is yours to bear i'll cola
boring with him and with the One who
said, lone is your master, even Christ,
and all ye are brethren. William T..
EiIic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
The fiala nd ere

Mutual Fire Insurance company a
Hougbton and keweenaw countries, or
gained in 1890 according to the lave Of
the State Of Michigan, will insure proper
ty OF its members. Have paid Are Losses
over $1,000 during it's existence. The
company paid back during the last year
tn sixtv-two OF its members OF ave years
standing 6S per cent Of their premiums,
amounting to $500. Will pay back
during this year on the same rate TO
thirty-six members Of Eve years stand
ing e1.447. On the FIRST day Of this wear
the company had S44 members. $297.-
40 worth Of property incurred, and
s6.594. IL IN treasury. For further par
ticuIars apply to the undersigned.
Joux BLoMQvIsT, Presideut-
ALEX LENoxES. Secretary.
ofice. 44s Pine street. upstairs. Red
Jacket
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12

James @. Granville is the sole agent for
the Estev pianos or organs for Calumet
and vicinity. and all parties wishing to
purchase one Of these celebrated instru-
ments must get 1t through the above
agency. Six months lessonsfree to every
purchaser Of piano or organ. Apply at
No. SIG Blue Jacket, or at Ede's dye
works, opposite Kohlhaas' meat market,
Front street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12

According tn the semlannual report OF
the board Of jail examiners, there have
been confined since the date Of the last
report, September, 1895, 81 per-ous
charged with the following offences: Va
graucv, 8; drunk and disorderly. %; cru
city TO animals, l; bastardy, 2; suspi-
cion Of murder. 4; fraud, L; attempt at
arson. 2; violation OF liquor law, ! petit
larceny, !; gambling, 3; assault and bat
terry, l; grand larceny, l; interfering with
AN officer on duty, /; drunk, !; carrying
concealed weapons, l. The board re-
ported the proper jail record kept and
that the management was excellent, but
that the floors were 10 a deplurable con-
dition. except where recently repaired.
Hammocks To replace the iron bed IN he
cells were recommended and that the
iron work supporting the cement floors
be replaced by more substantial 10 n
dation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
FESTIVAL WEAR.
Gowns For Dress Occasions-Spangled Lace |
and Passenienterie.

Trimmings arc this winter infinitely
varied, although spangles and all jewelcd
and metal effects arc in the van OF popular
favor. Embroideries, both plain and
beaded; rich passementeries, many of them
combined with fur; renaissance and Vene-
tian embroideries; lace, particularly span
gled lace-all these are quite a In mode,
and plainness, as 1t was understood few
years ago, is thing forgotten Spangled
lace and spangled passemcnterie are used
for costumes of highest ceremony and are
considered to give toilet what the French
call "cachet," and which is n thing i'm.
possible TO be rendered adequately In
English words. "Style" is vulgar and
commonplace, and Fashion" does not
convey the exact meaning. Since France
sets tho example In dress, 1t may well
claim to possess the only proper words for
describing its best effects Whatever preju.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12

A Pingree boom was launched in
Houghton yeste, day and friend of De-
troit's mayor started out loaded with
PIngree buttons aud enthusiasm, taking
the pledges of voters TO attend the priIn-
aries aud start a Pingree delegation IN
the road To the State convention. Fro m
many expressions heard IN this end OF the
county, one would Judge that the Pingree
sentiment is strong. In view ol the un-
contested candidacy oi Hon. I. Is. Dun
stan for lieutenant governor it may he
that thedelegationfrom Honghton conn
~ will go down ready To fall in with the
popular wire Of the convention AMI Civ
ing no decided support 20 any OF the can
didates more than anotherat first. Four
wears ago Saginaw county's delegation
voted solidly for Mr.. Dunstan and it is
the sentiment Of some party men TO re-
turn the compliment this year by voting
for Saginaw's candidate for governor,
Colonel Bliss.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12

Connections are now established at
Sidnaw between the ID 5. S. x A. nd
c.. NJ. ( Sc. F., so that the trip from
Houghton TO Ontonagon can now be
made the same day. Leaving Hought IN
at o "a. IN. Ontonagon il reached at 0
p. ~, and returning OntoDagon IL LETT Mt
8 a. IN. aud Hougbton is reached at Z. 20
p. m. This is an improvement on hay ug
20 stop over night at Sidnaw en- rot te.
The e. NJ. 4 st. Z. makes very Glow q ne
between Sidnaw and Ontonagon. lie
distance, AZ mil, y, is made in four hot 5.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes to state that
he has opened boot and shoemaking
shop next door to Jacob Carriers store,
Fifth street, Red jacket. where be is pre-
pared to do any hing in his line OF busi-
ness at reasonable prices. Gents shoes
-oled Tor As and so cent?; ladies shoes
-oled for 80 and 40 cents. Work man
ship guaranteed. A share OF the public
patronage is respectfully solicited.
CHARLts kEMPPANEx.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
Intermittent ownershlr.

CD you own your own home" asked
the ia, senger with the yellow diamond,
who n kes a business of selling real es-
tate.
II q every Thursday. said the 9TH
or passenger.
"Eh--what?"
81 own il every Thursday. That's
Mary AIMS afternoon out Indian
arolis Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-12
Ruckien's Arnica aaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, ealt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped handle, chilbIains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect abstraction,
or money refunded. Price. 25 cents per
box. For sale nv ID T. Macdonald.