The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12

Cbas. Hsbard, Sr., with whom We had I
very pleasant conversation, 10 IN sxpsr
fenced lumberman, having been engaged
An that business for the past ~ years. and
the little town Of Psquaming really owes
it, existence to him. The town now has q
population Of about 900 people and they
are nearly all In the employ Of Hsbard q
t3on, and they are mon who have been
Identified with the best interests Of the
town almost from it, very birth.
During the past six months we have
written up large number OF lumber mills
and large ones, too, but we were truly
surprised at the magnitude OF this plant.
In company with Mr.. Hebard. we made q
tour of inspection OF these mills and
found everything moving with clock-like
regularity. The firm also owns large
general store, 24xi0O, and 1t Is filed with
general merchandise Of every description,
and their trade is mostly from their mill
hands aud they sell goods very low. Mr..
Hebard, Senior, also owns 10000 acres OF
fine pine land In Tennessee, and also has the
same amount OF land In this county. This
is indeed one OF the greatest manufactur-
ing interests. 1t is we'll conducted and
one of the most profitable, besides one Of
the most desirable that any city possesses
ANY interest In the line Of manufacturing
brings laborers into our town; those who
are willing to give good, honest work for
their days wages, and the wages they will
invest in a home In our city. The people
who are to-day our wealthiest men com
menced by working for what they had,
and knowing how it was gotten, learned
the secret Of keeping part Of their earn
ings. 1t has long been an unmistakable
truth that those who receive good month
lv wages are the ones who save the most,
and realize the necessity Of preparing for
a rainy day. The company pays their
hands the best Of wages, and they cannot
belp but be pleased with the treatment
,hev receive at the hands Of this firm.
cbas. Hebard, Sr., is well known pbian-
trophist, and donates hundreds Of dollars
TO the Indians and laboring men annually,
besides churches and other charitable pur-
noses. He, as we'll as his son Charles, is a
graduate Of Yale College, and the Hebard
home is the recipient Of many college
students of the east who spend their vaca-
ton here, enjoying the splendid climate
and hunting and fishing privileges.
Mr.. Hebard has an elegant home, beauti-
ful park and raises his own vegetables and
fruits and says that the only reason that
people up in this county do not raise fruit
il because they don't plant 1t. We en-
loved our visit to the home and lumber
mill of Hebard a. Son very much and it
will always remain in our memory as one
of the most pleasant episodes in our life.
~ o. -. Hopkins
Is the leading tonsorial artist OF the city
and has the largest and best equipped shop
in the county. Mr.. Hopkins has been en-
gagged in that business for the past 8 years
and his shop is located in the Menge block
and he has two chairs, and has a compel
ent assistant. Mr. Hopkins takes all
the leading sporting papers for the benefit
of his customers, and also handles fine
line of cigars, tobacco and toilet articles,
and is an agent for Ishpemng laundry. IL
you want first-class shave, hair cut or
sea foam, you should certainly patronize
Mr.. Hopkins shop.
The Bauer House
is another prominent and leading hotel of
L,Ause and is owned and operated by Mr..
]. Bauer who came to the county about
10 va airs ago, and to the city 3 or years
ago. The Bauer House is a fine two story
frame building erected at cost Of about
s3, 800 and has 10 good sleeping rooms, fine
parlor, office and spacious dining room.
The house Is conveniently located, being
situated at the corner of Broad and Fifth
streets, and it is favorite place for regu-
lar weekly boarders, besides enjoying a
arge transient trade. Mr.. Bauer makes
a very popular landlord and he has built
10 an excellent patronage for this house.
There is also good bar in connection
With the house, and large feed barn. Mr.
Bauer also owns considerable property at
3araga and is comfortably fixed as far as
he worlds goods are concerned.
Miss Kate wahI
3 the leading fashionable milliner of
.'Anse and her stock of goods occupies
Dom 20x30 in the Bauer hotel. Her fall |
nd winter stock is fresh and new, and
he is assiduously and devotedly engaged
to the requirements OF the ladies'
low am naturally timid and know my /
liability to give decentdescription of
Millinery establishment. Fortunately
here were lots of ladies buying bonnets
nd hats that were 'just too lovely" so l
ook a mental inventory and backed out
I the door as soon as possible. Her stock
exceptionally large for town of this
re and her goods all show that she has
xcellent taste in selecting them. Miss
ahl is one of I'Anse's estimable ladies and
very popular with her patrons, who are
cry numerous.
II. Frenette
as been resident of the county for "A
a quarter Of ccntury-and
,r the past six years has resided In this
ty and has ieen running the Lloyd house
I which he is the owner and landlord. It
a fine three story house costing about
1000, and has n fine parlor, dining room,
flee and sample room. Mr.. Frenette is
$50 foreman of the round house and has
cid that position for nine years and there
70 three engines In charge, and he has
rec assistants He also owns a residence