Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
A. G. Boggs left last evening by rail
for Buffalo and ToRawanda, NY.

his illness so as to be on the street
again.
George A. MOsher, of the Mackinaw
City Straits Journal, was In town Tues
day, and paid us a pleasant call.
John Sherbeurne pole inspector for
W. U. 7. company was in town Monday
on his way to 800" river.
The Republican pole on the Benton
House corner is to be put In shape at
once and huge Blaine and Logan flag
will fly from it.
There will be an excursion to Mack
inaw and return on the propeller Law
renee Monday evening. Tickets fifty
cents. Dance at the Island.
Mrs. f. M. Sammons shipped her house
hold goods on the Messenger Monday
morning. and she and remainder of fam
lily left on the Lawrence Monday eve
ming to join her husband in Dakota.
The bsreavsd family Of the late Mr..
VanArsdals desire to extend their
thanks to their many kind friends who
assisted, supported and sympathizei
with them in their late great afIlistion.
NIB. Mason has purchased Carleton
Brothers brick and tile yard, and pro-
poses pushing the business. Chsboygan
brick have good reputation wherever
they have been used. Mr.. Mason has
card among our business notices.
Thompson Smith has only one more
boom of logs to come down through the
river this season and that will not be
brought down for some weeks. The Ma
jor Dana towed down large boom yes
| terday.
David Bell, of Duncan City, returned
from Ireland last Saturday. He is a
rusher, went to Ireland with his five
children found new mother for them,
and returned in less than two months.
He will bring his wife and family over
in tho spring.
Mr.. Schannenck met with very seri-
GUS accident last Sunday morning. He
and son started to attend church, tho lat
ter driving, the horse became scared and
started torun, throwing Mr.. Schannenck
out and dislocating his shoulder. DR..
Gerow reduced the disl0cation.
Rev. A. W. Westgate delivered lec-
ture last Saturday evening before the
Vanderbilt social club. His subject was
the "Disagreeableue of Disagreeabls
People," The attendance was large, and
it is needless to say that all were highly
entertained. He reports the weather
exceedingly warm at Vanderbilt.
David Bell states that on his return
voyage to the United States, when about
500 miles out, the steamship Lake Win
nepeg struck some unknown object,
shaking the ship from stem to stern,
breaking one blade and the half Of
another off her wheel. The captain con-
cluded she must have struck whale.
Benton lodge No. 1OS A. o. U. w. is
steadily growing in numbers. The sue
cess of this order has been wonderful.
Organized in 1868 at Meadville, Pa, 1t
stands at the head Of all mutual insur-
ance institutions, having at this time
141, 900 members In the United States
and the Dominion of Canada. 1t num-
bsrs over 1000 in Michigan.
The Wyman combination are enjoy
ing the cooling breezes of Northern
Michigan prior to the opening Of their
season in the larger cities and at the
same time are favoriug the people of
this section with some Of their inimita-
BILE entertainments. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings Of next week they ap-
pear at the Opera House and cur citi-
zens may expect Grst class entertain
ment.
Captain Mosier went up with the Guy
ler Saturday, and brought the last tow
Of logs across Mullst lake for W. & A..
Macarthur for this season, arriving down
Monday.iWhile running through the logs
one caught the rudder of the tug and
threw it around causing the wheel to
turn suddenly, one Of the arms striking
the captain on the back Of the hand,
skinning it badly and making a sore
bruise.
d. Leubrie, of the Chicago Inter Ocean
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Che
boygan soliciting subscribers and gath
sring material for a letter setting forth
the advantages of our village. The val
ue of such letter cannot be over esti-
mated. The InterOcean is conceded to
be the leading newspaper of tho west,