The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-10-01
CITY ITEMS.

Zellen, were in from Skanee Thurs
day.
John Campbell transacted busi-
ness in Marquette Wednesday and
Thursday.
Russell Smith left for Houghton
Thursday, where he will enter the
Mining School.
Sam. McKindles, who is working
in the copper country, spent SUI
day with his family here.
Mrs. Mary Young, who has been
at Lake Linden for the past three
months, returned home Tuesday.
Allen Johnston, who has con-
tract for work at Lake Linden,
spent Sunday with his family in
town.
Hon. John Jones, receiver of the
U. S. land Office at Marquette, was
shaking hands with friends in town
Tuesday.
M. J. McCabe returned from the
copper country the first of the week,
where he had been on business for a
few days.
H. T. Ingersoll and daughter
Louise, of Houghton, visited rela
tives and friends in town the fore
part of the week
Frank B. Matthews, representing
the mercantile agency of r. G..
Dun & Co., whose headquarters for
this district are now at Menominee,
spent the day in town Wednes-
day.
James McBurney & Co. have
started their seasons logging work
and have installed camp of about
fifty men at the Summit. They are
going to take out $500, 600 feet of
pine there.
We are informed that DR.. John
Zellen of Skanee has decided to open
an Office either in L'Anse or Pc
quaming in the near future. DR..
Zellen is graduate of the medical
college at Ann Arbor, and has in
store an exceedingly bright and
prosperous future.
Capt. Walfred Been, of Skanee, left
for Escanaba yesterday to represent
ysthis county. as delegate to the
Democratic congressional conven
tion held in that city today. John
III. Hid, of this city, who was also
chosen as delegate, could not at
tend.
M. Wallace and family yremoved to
Houghton Wednesday, where Mr..
Wallace is engaged in the livery
business. Their departure from
L'Anse is deeply regretted by their
many friends, but they take with
them the best wishes of all for sue
cess in their new home.
The probate judges of Michigan
will hold a conference at Detroit,
October 9Th and 9th, to review what
new legislation for the control of
probate court may be desired.
Judge Newkirk, chairman of the
committee, has received number
of important suggestions which will
be acted upon.
Don't forget the oyster supper at
the Town Hall Tuesday evening,
October 4th, to given under the
auspices of the ladies OF the Sacred
Heart church. Choice ice cream
and candy will also be for sale.
The voting contest to determine
which is the most popular county
ticket promises to excite much in
terest and those interested should
not fail to be present and help
swell the vote of their ticket. Miss
Belanger will receive the votes for
the Republican ticket and Miss
Gardeau for the Democratic ticket
Following are the arrivals at
Hotel Thomas this week: G.
E. Ruppe, Calumet; T. H.
Lang, H. T. Ingersoll, Houghton;
Oscar Zellen, Skanee; D. w. Powell,
John Mitchell, d. p. Baldwin, Mar
quette; o. G. Davis, Milwaukee; w.
A. Currie, G. G. Spencer, Duluth;
H. w. Smith, Chicago; John Jones,
E. G. Cooley, HI. F. Heyn, Ishpem-
ing; H. B. Carter, Oswego, N. Y;
A. H. Bruett. Sr., Fond du lac;
Frank B. Matthews, Menominee;
Chas. Cullnan, Dollar Bay; Jas.
Fenton, Buffalo; VIM. P. Pohlman,
Detroit.
An exchange gives the following
bit of timely warning: This is the
time of year when fires are built in
stoves that have been unused all
summer, and in and about the |
chimneys and connecting pipes of
which cobwebs and dust have
gathered. When roaring fires are
built in these stoves the collected |
webs and dust may kindle fire in
the attic that may cost you your
dwelling. See that your pipes are
free from litter, and that there are
no joints apart nor any chinks in
the chimney. Then see to the SCOT.
Many houses burn every fall because
the litter about the stovepipes is
not removed before fires are built in
the stoves with which they connect"