Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-31
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THE CITY.

E. Deming has opened the store Of
H. ]. Miner.
E. Nelson arrived home from Chicago
last Saturday evening,
Regular meeting of the Village COun-
Gil next Tuesday evening.
Annual meeting of Cheboygan Fire
Co. No. 1, at Fireman's Hall, tonight.
Capt. H. F. Todd, we are glad to see,
is able to be on the streets once more.
James F. Flynn, of ST. Ignace, is a
guest of the Spencer House this week.
Charles II. Matte returned Monday
evening from a business trip to Alpena.
The steel plates have been lowered
into the vault at the new bank building.
VIM. Shannon, who has been laid up
for several weeks with erysipelas, is out
again.
J.F. Mcdonald and wife left Monday
morning for York State, OF a visit to
| friends.
The DeGowin block is looming up. 1t
| will be an ornament to that portion of
the town.
John McGurn left Saturday for Alpe-
ma, being called to the sick bed of his
brother. DR.. McGurn.
See advertisement, In another column
of house and six lots for sale. They will
be sold at bargain.
The foundry and machine shop at
Duncan City are running fifteen hours
out of the twenty-fOur.
Mrs. W. C. Whiting is talking Of going
to Pennsylvania, to spend the rest of the
winter with her friends in that state.
Erratt & Spiller expect to commence
boring the we'll at Duncan City again
this week. They are now down 1853 feet.
il. Burton, of Barrie. Ont, is spend
ing few DAYS in Cheboygan, looking
after his numbering interests in this vi
cinity.
VIII. Bunker, has purchased Hart &
Blair's ship yard, and will carry on the
business at the old place, opposite s.
Baker & sons dock.
Look up your stationery, such as let
terhsads, billheads, envelopes, etc., and
If low. have an order filled at the TRI-
BUNE steam job Office.
VS.. Humphreys horses have winter
ed FIRST rate so far, and are in excellent
condition. Mollie Harris promises well
for the coming seasons races.
Fred Lent is now travelling for the
Brazel snow plow. He was last heard
from at Oscoda, and reported good pros
poets for selling plows in that section.
The travelling boys say they ind solid
comfort crossing the straits in Joe Juler.
ette's parlor coach. The seats are nicely
upholstered and the csach Is warmed by
q stove.
The Algomah has met serious trouble
In crossing the straits. The cakes of ice
which are running with the current un
der the ice comes up in her channel and
completely blocks it.
Merchants who do business on bust
ness principles, use printed lettsrheads
envelopes, billheads, cards, tags, etc.
and recognize the TRIBUNE steam jOt
Office as the place to get their orders
promptly filled.
Mr.. Thomas, OF Rogers City, arrived
last Friday, bringing several passenger
with him. He reports very heavy trav
cling on the state road. He also says M
water in sight. on the lake, between Rog
ers City and this place.
Sheriff Harrington made a quick tril
to Jackson, leaving Monday forenoon
and returning Tuesday night. He say
Seymour was so badly frightened whel
they reached the prison, that he trem
bled so that he could hardly walk.
The music produced by the Cheboygal
Brass Band last Sunday, as they heade
the funeral procession to the grave, wa
exquisite. Hundreds could not keep tn
tears back when the band played tn
touching dirgs, Nearer my God to Thee.
We hear of many families who inten
taking up farms OIL Bois Blanc Islam
and settling on them permanently
There is excellent farming land on tn
island, and the land will be taken up |
a few months If the present rush contiI
ues.