Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 2

THE MORNINQ RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1897. THE MOBNING RECORD. EYEHY 31O11N1MI EXCEl'T J1OXI1AT, AT TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN, THE orncE ov THE GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD, THOS. T.

KATES ASH J. HANNKN. J. W. HANNKN, Editor and Manager.

SUBSCRIPTIONS. by carrier, One mail. Three months, by mail, Six months, by mail, One year, by mail, CITY FREDSILSBV. Office, 123 Front 10e 51 00 00 -1 00 Phone VV. M.

last night was as minutes late. The engine collided with a tree, doused its headlight and was forced to use a lantern in its place. John Molntosh, formerly a salesman in the store of T. J. Host later of Ludington, lias returned to the city and accepted a position in the clothing department of the Boston store.

He began his duties yesterday and his family is here to stay. CAMP HARDSHIPS. GILT-EDGE BALL TJp in Is What the Hustlers Put Muskegon. triumphant Hustlers arrived The Entered at the postotlict 1 as second Traverne City, matter. Address all communications to Morning Record home yesterday, all well and in very complacent frames of mind over their two well earned victories over the Muskegon Reds.

The boys played splendid ball and THE council has wakened to the fact a city park or two would be a good thing. Alderman I'roodrich does not believe in the improvement of the county grounds, but the RKCOIW still insists that there is the point for the first step in park improvements. The ground belongs to the county and is hallowed by a shaft erected in memory of our soldier heroes. If the monument is to stay there it is a disgrace to allow its surroundings to remain a "barren waste. At the same time the "RECORD does not discourage a bay-shore park: on the contrary, the paper will do everything in its power to bring about such an improvement.

But let us improve the property we own, anyhow, and if there are any possible means in addition to create a pleasant retreat on the bay shore let us make use of them. ALDERMAN is one ahead. The absence of Alderman Jahraus from the council meeting last night gave the alderman from the second a chance to spring a move upon his colleagues that they could not checkmate. The second ward may now rest content. The Division street culvert only a suggestion in comparison to that which the board of public works was ordered last night to execute.

This overshadows a little thing like a stone culvert and gives the second ward a show for its white alley. IT is suggested that the council cause few inexpensive bath houses to be along- the bay shore at points convenient and suitable for bathers. This is not a bad idea and would be generally appreciated. The free bath system is a matter that is given most consideration in all large cities having the facilities. Traverse City has plenty of water and numerous persons who would be benefited by this plan.

Brevities. Lottie Jameson and Julia Backer won both games on their merits. There were features in the first game not mentioned in the RECORD'S special Sunday morning. In the inning Perry struck out the first three men at bat, retiring the side on twelve pitched balls. The triple play by Adams, Parks and Novotny was the sharpest, quickest and prettiest play ever made on Muskegon 's grounds.

Opportune hits by Watkins and Novotny helped materially toward the happy result. Adams distinguished himself by making some pretty stops and accurate throws. In fact, every member of the team was full of ginger and put up a gilt-edged article of ball. Below is the tabulated score of the first game. Bales umpired this game and gave good satisfaction.

HUSTLERS. A.IJ. Adams, ss 4 Watkins, 1. 4 Htill.e. I -1 4 Hunt, 4 Parks, 2b Snifka, r.

3 Novotny, lb 4 Ferry, It. II. P.O. 002 0 'i 0 i 0 1 1 1 Totals REDS. DeBtiker, 2b Luther, Flarry.

lb Mosher, c.f A.D. 4 4 -I -1 Krueffer, 3 Murphy, 1. 3 3b r. f. Totals Runs Hits Traverse City: Huns Hits 0 0 1 -J 0 0 0 0 27 10 r.o.

A. 4 0 0 10 1 0 0 I 0 1 1 0 7 2 0 1 0 9 0- 3 5 2 0 runs, MuskeROM, two-base hits Raedel; three-base hits, Watkins; home run Flarry: triple play, Adams, Parks to Nuvotuy bases on called bails, by Luther, 2', struck out bv Luther 7, Ferry umpire, Bales; scorer Kanltz. Second Game. The good work of the first game was kept up in the second. Watkins pitched a splendid game, and several times when there were two and three men on bases he showed his superior head work, and backed up by the splendid team work of the rest of the nine, sue- rode to Elk Kapids on their bicycles ceeded in preventing scores.

Another Sunday. triple play was completed by Parks The case of Clarence J. Martin vs. ancl Novotny in this game also, but Ashley B. Curtis is on trial in the Cir- i one man being out it counted only as a cuit court today.

The Sunday-school of the Methodist will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at East Bay. The Woman's Cemetery Improvement Association 84 Saturday at the Saturday Market. The steam barge Westcott is loading hardwood lumber from the Traverse City Lumber Co. for Chicago. The schooner Mason is loading with tan bark from I.

M. Winnie, at the dock, consigned to parties in Milwaukee. L. J. Weatherwax lines up with Perry and Carver in a marksmanship score of 100 in Will Murrel's gallery.

Alice Jarvis, D. of I'hiladel- phia, will sail on the 22nd from New York for Europe She will return in the autumn. The steam barge C). B. Parks is in -this port after the last cargo of maple lumber from William Beitner to Mitten- house Embreu in Chicago.

The sale of seats for the performance at Steinberg's Grand, of Salter A Mar- double. The intield work of the Hustlers was the fielding feature. The Reds also made some good field plays, notably, a fine catch of Hull's, a line hit by Cavanaugh in right field, but they lacked team work. Koorum, the ex-Hustler, pitched a good game for Muskegon but couldn't win against the good work put up by his old associates. Score by inniufrs: I li 7 0 i i) anil HUM: KreuKer; umpire, WOEK OF THE BIG CONVENTION Reviewed by the C.

of the Congregational Church. An interesting convention program was given at the Congregational church Sunday night. The church was elaborately decorated with the San Francisco colors, purple and gold, and with convention flags. The program was in charge of Miss Biggs and an entertaining review of tin's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, to- the great meeting was given by Misses morrow night, begins this morning-. Isabel Hammond.

Estella Schneider' The regular meeting of the National and Mabel Bates and Messrs. C. H. Reserve association will be held in Me- Horn, M. U.

Holly and D. Cochlin. The o'clock. The seven-year-old daughter Charles McMiehaei was bitten yester- hall this evening at eight congregational sinking was greatly A full attendance is desired, assisted by the accompaniment of the of Icleal orchestra, and in addition a solo Miss Alice Crawford arid solo by day and badly htirt by a dog belonging to J. N.

Martinek. Dr. Kneeland attended her and the dog was ordered There will'be another rehearsal this evening of the choruses of the Sunday school rally day, in the parlors of the Congregational church, beginning at, 7:30 sharp. Mayor Smith and Alderman Cook caught three fine, large saimon trout at Carp Lake the first of the week, one of them measured over two feet in length. Misses Minnie and Mary Beitner, Capitola Vader and Messrs.

Morgan Page, Charlie Broadfoot and Kalph Hastings enjoyed a picnic at Bass Lake Sunday. The Pouch base ball team defeated -the Solon team Sunday by a score of 20 to 1. Kilmer, Nes- and Kalkstine; Solon, R. and E. Lautner, and Rudolph.

The 11:10 passenger train on the C. Miss Alice Roberts with chorus by Miss Roberts, Miss Crawford, W. J. Hobbs and Dr. J.

A. Snyder were beautifully rendered. The evening was a success in every particular and was filled with the enthusiasm of the great convention. Hannah Birles Experienced Service and Fought Mosquitoes. The first taste of camp life, as a company this year, was enjoyed by the Hannah Rifles Saturday night and Sunday.

An active interest in all the routine duties was displayed by all the members, and from "reveille" to "retreat" there was, with the exception of the time during the heat of the day, something was going on. Captain Mcln- tosh had his men up almost at day break and put them through the series of calisthenic movements, in military parlance known as the "setting up exercise," which loosened up the joints and muscles of the men and prepared them for the regular field drill of two hours, which took place after breakfast. The time between morning drill and "guard mount" at 4 o'clock was spent by the men in bathing in Carp lake, telling stories, eating dinner, and trying to keep cool. The company showed up in excellent form in all the maneuveas. and took to the hard work like veterans, without a complaint.

There was a chance for the men to show their'courage and endurance in a genuine battle (with mosquitoes) and they behaved nobly. The sort of mosquitoes that live at Carp lake appear to thrive on soldiers' blood. Fires were built and smudges made, but it only made the ravages of the pests worse. The "bite scarred troops" arrived home at 3 o'clock Sunday evening and were much pleased with their the ready to go again. Personal.

L. Roscoe is back from Mancelona. Miss Jo Vader went to Northport yesterday on a visit. Ralph Haslett returned from Jackson and Charlotte last night. Max Savlau of Charlevoix, is in the city, the guest of Julius Steinberg.

E. C. Billings will go to Chicago with Captain Johnston on the Westcott. Miss Gertrude Montague will go to Grand Rapids this afternoon for a few days. Rev.

J. Borough and wife of Maple City spent Sunday with Rev. S. Salsbery. Mrs.

Ida Avery and daughter and Mrs. Shrigley went to Manistee Sunday. Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs.

M. Little and Miss Franc Gage spent Sunday in Pe- toskej'. George Snyder, of Fulton, is visiting with the family of his son, Dr. J. A.

Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Noblejof Elk Rapids are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Davis. Rev. J.

A. Fiye, of Grand Rapids, will be the guest of Rev. S. Salsbeiy for a few days. John Jameson and F.

Lahyrn and their families are enjoying themselves at Rennie lake. J. II. Russell, who has been visiting with A. I-'.

Hough, left for his home in Jackson yesterday. Miss Julia Nolan has returned from Elk Rapids, where she has been camping with a party of friends. MissTrasy of Grand Rapids, arrived last evening to visit her brothers. Peter and 1'red Dr. Shilliday of Lake Ann, is in the city visiting and reminding Traverse City of the good work of her people during the fire trouble.

Misses Kittie and Lue Reinisch arrived on the Petoskey Sunday morning to pass the summer with Jacob Culman and family on Front street. A party consisting of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Roxburgh and Mrs.

Kd Fay and daughter Mabel, and Mr. Roxburgh of Rapids, spent part of yesterday at Ne-ah-ta-wanta. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Host and children went to Petoskoy Sunday. Mr. Host came home in the evening-, but Mrs. Host and the children will remain for two weeks at the resorts.

II. L. Mueller, formerly a salesman in the store of W. J. Bell in this city, now of the N.

M. Friedman dry goods house in Grand Rapids, is in the city assisting Charles Rosenthal in trimming the new Boston store. Mrs. Henry Oakiey of Manistee accompanied by Mrs. Will Oakley of Trout Creek, 1 Ontonagon county, spent Sunday in the city with Henry Oakley on their way to Bay View, where they will spend a few weeks in recreation and rest.

"WIZARD OF THE BOW. "Went up in Smoke. The barn of Charles Emerson, who lives a few miles south of town, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The building contained a large quantity of hay, which was consumed, also a buggy and a calf. Children and matches are said to be the cause.

erse City before and it will be long before its like is seen again. The pleasure in his music was augmented in watching the expressions that crept over his face forming a picture of the thoughts called forth by the bow. Remeuyi is especially fortunate in his company. Miss Brehauy is a particularly sweet and pleasing singer and the charm of her music is increased by her beautiful face. Mr.

Wm. Sauvlet as an accompanist is all that could be- desired, and in his piano solos showed to great advantage his fine tecnique and delightful touch. One of the numbers, a gavotte of his own composition, was particularly well received. The piano used was one of the celebrated Ivimball make. The entire program received enthusiastic encores and the memory of the evening will long be a pleasant one with those who were so fortunate as to KILLED A HOBSE.

Gilbert Powlison Honored. Friday being the 71st birthday of Gilbert Powlison about thirty of his neighbors surprised him in the evening. After visiting, music and singing, ice cream and cake were Gifts presented with wishes for many more birthdays made the occasion one long to be remembered. The Noted Kemenyi Delighted a Large Audience Last Night. Music lovers enjoyed a rare treat last night on the occasion of the appearance of Remenyi at the Grand.

There was a most appreciative audience their enthusiasm was justified. Re- menyi more than filled their anticipations. He puts his whole soul into the music and makes the hearts of his hearers respond as he wills, whether in the most laborate classical numbers, the simpler, but no less exquisite Schubert Serenade or the stirring strains of mar. tial music. Upon his second appearance he was given a perfect ovation, and was called back again and again.

Such a recep tio was never given any one in Trav- "Was Struck by an M. N. Train Saturday Night. Saturday evening the Hannah Rifles' special train struck and killed a horse near Hatch's crossing. The animal belonged to Kratochvil.

It is supposed that the animal had been turned on the company's property to pasture. The Pure Fruit Juice Is what we flavor our Soda Syrups with We do not use extracts at our fountain. A large, cool, sparkling glass of ice cream soda (the best in the city, they say) for five cents. Everything strictly clean about the fountain. WAIT'S DRUGSTORE, MASONIC BLOCK.

Fruit lore This is null Ufllo. Canning Season. 2 60c. doz. 1 doz.

Get them before season is over. ENTERPRISE GROCERY, The Fund is Increasing-. The fund for the Lake Ann fire sufferers was increased yesterday by a contribution of 525 from the Oval Wood Dish Co. and 85 from Grand Traverse Rebekah lodge. The Time Tast Approaches.

Drs. B. the noted specialists, surgeons and physicians of Muskegon, will soon visit this locality. Their fame is so far reaching that it is hardly necessary to comment upon their visit other than to state the time of their arrival. This fact alone, will be sufficient to insure a large attendance on the eminent physicians at their private parlors in the hotel.

So wonderful their skill, so seemingly marvelous their cures, so peerless their ability that Drs. B. S. Co. stand to day unapproachable by any of their co-workers in the field of medicine and surgery.

Speedy restoration to life, health, hope and happiness bus been tie result that has been apportioned to thousands who have placed themselves under their care. Death seems appalled, seems utterly routed through the heretofore unheard-of skill displayed by the doctors. By all means every suffering and afflicted one should consult with them on their visit here to Traverse City, Wednesday and Thursday, July and 22. in the private parlor of the Whiting Hotel, from fl a. m.

to p. m. Two days only. Consultation free and strictly confidential. To Old Soldiers.

I will be in Traverse City, at the Hotel VVhiting. Thursday, July 22. All old soldiers having pension matters to ad- I just can have an interview with me at 1 that time. JAMBS GRICACKN, Hl-fit Solicitor of Pensions. Steinberg's Grand Opera House.

July 21st. The Greatest Thing That Bver Happened-" ED. R. SALTERTMARTIN AL i. MAMMOTH AND ORIGINAL Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.

The only legitimate organization now properly presenting thiH foremost American drama. An Entire Train i OU JT JDUJT of Special Cars. As Immortal as the Declaration of Independence. The White Band. The Baud, The Bllml lO-Cnban and Russian Bloodhounds-10 CAULKETT CO.

Will Sell Today: Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Pressed Cooked Ham, Dried Beef, Liver, Choice Poultry And everything a first-class market contains. TELEPHONE 141. CAULKETT CO. Cor. Union and Ninth SIB.

Has Your Attention- NIAGABA FALLS LOW RATE EXCURSIONS. Tickets will be sold by the CHICAGO WEST MICHIGAN R'Y and DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS WESTERN R. R. NIAGARA FALLS. July 23th, via Detroit and the Wabash R.

R. August 5, via Detroit and the Michigan Central R. R. August 12th, via Detroit and the Grand Irunk y. All tickets good to return leaving Niagara Falls not later than five days from and including day of sale.

Rate from 1 Traverse City will be Ask agents for full information or address. GKO. DEHAVEN, G. P. ''ill-lit Grand Rapids.

CJ Ponie.s, DonUeys. Oxen, Sillies, Horses, Burros See The Giant Colored Boy, WV foot tall, 17 years ol age. Monster Parade at Noon. and 50c. Seats now on sale at box office.

Don't be without GAHBJSOJNT, CONTRACTING Fire Insurance On your Dwelling, Store, Factory or Stock, carry a certain amount at all times. Ever been called to the fact that can gut at the Drug Store (our store) Pure Powdered Spices, Pure Cream Tartar, (and Pure Baliini; Po-vvder, if you want us to make It, 3 pounds for fl.OO. Rubber Sheeting, Rubber Tubiutr, all sizes, Water Boltles (guaranteed for Mvo yefirs,) Fountain Syringes, many Itindp, Throat Brushes, and Atomizers, Glycerine and Witch Hazel Lotion for the hands and face. For Rates and any other im- formation, consult, E. W.

Hastings' At Our Soda Fountain Counter we are never content to "let enough but always try to JAS. G. JOHNSON. EXCURSIONS -ON- Now for Business! PHOPKHUSTOH OF THE HOTEL PANGBORN, Corner of Union, and Bay Streets near M. E.

depot, wishes to announce to the public that be has related and furnished the Hotel Pangborn better than it ever has been before and can accomodate the traveling public in in good shape. John May formerly with the Hotel Whiting will have charge of the office and attend to the wants of the guests. Satisfaction guaranteed. HOTEL PANGBORN, Bay St. near II.

N. B. Depot. PROMPT, COUUTKOUS ATTENTION. Phone 73.

Johnson Block. HOTEL LEELANAU. Park Street, between Front Cass, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Rates, S1.50 per Day. Meal Tickets at Reduced Rates.

First Class Day Board. Special Rates by Uie week. LADY WATTS. Commencing on Monday morning-, July 12, 1897, I will sell tickets to and from all points on Carp Lake for one fare for the round trip. Lady Watts can be chartered at all times for Fishing or Picnic parties at very reasonable rates.

There is nothing- more delightful than a trip on Carp Lake, these warm days. Salmon, Bass and Pickeral fishing best in Michigan. JAMES M. WATTS. If You Have Logs to Sell Correspond with the Traverse City Lumber Company.

We have for sale Good, Sound Hemlock Lumber, Surfaced Sidewalk Plank, Maple Flooring, Short Maple Wood. Lands for sale. Mill Machinery, of all descriptions, including 2 Engines, Set Works, Carriages, and Saws. A complete Saw Mill Plant for sale. TRAVERSE CITY LUMBER CO.

Livery, Bus and Feed Stable, Feeding farmers horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Horses boarded, State St. west of Park Place Hotel. Pioneer Livery Stable B.

J. MORGAN, Prop,.