The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-18
CITY ITEMS.


homestead Thursday evening.
The partridge season for the upper
peninsula opened Wednesday.
Wild cherries are SAID to be very
plentiful in the woods this season
A number of L 'Anse men took in
the races at Hancock last Saturday.
Edward Citizen left for Illinois
this week for a few weeks vacation.
Michigan's wheat crop amounts
to $4,000, 900 bushels, being the
largest since 1892.
Hunters are reminded that is un-
lawful to shoot game after sundown
or before sunrise.
A base ball game is on the boards
for tomorrow between the Bay
Shore and l. 'Anse clubs.
Marriage induced by bumps on
the head is much better than divorce
rising from the same cause.
People are getting ready for
winter. Several carloads of coal
arrived in town this week.
The crop of golden rod is now in
full bloom and promises to be as
abundant as other kinds of gold.
1t is claimed that a good coat of
gum arabic mucilage placed on corns
every night before going to bed will
cure them.
Copies of Public Acts for session
OF 1897 have been distributed to
various officers throughout the
county.
Joseph LeDuc. who resigned his
position with p Brennan few
days ago, left for Seattle, Wash,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sturgeon River Lumber com
dany is hiring men to work in the
woods near the Summit, where
several camps will be operated the
coming winter.
Finley Klingensmith, formerly of
Pequaming, but for the past year a
resident of Chassell, left last week
for Virginia, where he will spend
the winter
The next term of circuit court for
Baraga county will convene in
this city October 4th, at 10
O clock in the forenoon. The list of
jurors appear in another column of
this issue
Copies Of the new game law in
pamphlet form may be obtained on
application either personally or by
letter to the state game warden,
Chase S. Osborn, Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
Mrs. Oscar Zellen, of Skanee, was
in town Wednesday and the writer
desires to return thanks for a
basket of large, choice apples, which
came from trees on Mr.. Zellen s ex-
cellent farm. There can be none
finer.
Frank Douglass, of Houghton.
was in town Wednesday. He is
agent for the insurance company
which issued a policy on the house
hold goods and barber outfit of O.
d. Hopkins, which were partially
destroyed by fire Wednesday morn
| ing of last week. 1t is now learned
that the amount of insurance car
ried was $500.
The walls of the old bank build
| ing, which was one of the pioneer
structures of the town, but des-
stroyed by the fire year age
last May, have been removed by
! August Menge, who recently pur-
chased the lot, which is situated on
the corner of Main & Broad streets.
Mr.. Menge is one of our wide-awake
and hustling business men, and may
possibly in the near future erect a
modern skyscraper block.
While visiting the beautiful city
of Sault Ste. Marie last Saturday
the writer called at The News office
the genial proprietor of which is
the Hon. Chase S. Osborn, state
game and fish warden. The News
/ Is justly enUltleu 10 tle nOnor u has
achieved, of being the brightest anG
best weekly newspaper in the state
Of Michigan. and we are pleased tc
state that it would be utterly i'm
possible to find neater or better
equipped Office in this section of the
country. Success, Bro. Osborn, &
thousand times success.
Following were arrivals at Hote
Thomas during the past week
NJ. j. Hudson, Hurley; Geo. A
Convin and son, ]. c. Rontins, Fl
u. Auge, A.E. Perry, Detroit; VIM
J. Richards. U. S.; Walter Mcneil
St. Louis; Patrick Kelly. Sidnaw
Carl A. Lichtfuss, Skanee; N. E
Mcbride, F. L. Thorp, Chicago; L
B. Armstrong, Baraga; Geo. w
White, Jr., Boston; J. w. Fordney
Saginaw Henry Lebeis. .Jr., Bloomer
Wis; G B. Prey. Webster City, I'LL.
A. NJ. Boex, DePere, Wis; d. p
Baldwin, Mrs. r. w. Boyer. NJ
quette; Milo Ensinger, John Il