Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18

The harkOr presented a lively appear
ance this week from the large number
OF crafts inside loading
". W. Strohn purchased two magAia-
cent teams Of horses from the Cheboy-
gan Lumber company and shipped them
on the Messenger Tuesday. to take them
to his farm near Oconomowoc.
We guarantee that all who attend the
supper given by the ladies Of st, Mary's
church next Tuesday evening at tho
Town Hall will get more than double the
worth Of their money In genuine enjoy
ment.
Rindskoff Brothers have leased the
room in Kssseler's block, now occupied
by Reid & Co., grocsrs. and will remove
the "Star Clothing House" to that locali-
ty as soon as it is vacated by the latter
firm.
We are indebted to Capt. Chas. E.
Kirkland for sample Of new brand Of
nails, manufactured by the branch of
the North Chicago rolling mill company
at Bay view. near Milwaukee. 1t is
nail that will do to hang your hopes up.
on. 1t is Blaine aud Logan nail the
names of the Republican candidates be-
ing plainly stamped on each side.
We acknowledge the receipt of the
wedding card of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Simpson, Jr. The better half was Mrs.
Emma K. Howard, The marriage took
place Tuesday, September 9th. The card
also states that Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
will bo at home, Nc. 6O2 Broadway, Quin-
cy, Ills, after October 1st. Mr.. Stimp-
son is no stranger in these parts, and
has numerous friends in northern Mich
igan who will join the TRIBUNE in wish
ing for the new firm the best that life af-
fOrds.
Otis T. Benton, of Cleveland Ohio,
made application to the council for per-
mission to lay gas mains in the streets
and alleys of the village in behalf of a
gas company he represents. The COM
peny ask for no bonus, no exclusive
right, nor do they ask that the village
commit itself In anyway except to give
the right to put down the mains. The
council voted to grant the petition
Whether or not the company will pro-
coed depends upon the success they
meet In getting like privsliges in neigh
boring towns.
Rev. Willis G. Clark, pastor OF the
Baptist church, following the scriptural
that it was not good for
man to be alone, on Thursday Sept. 18th.
1884, at White Lake, Oakland county,
was married to Miss Alice Chandler.
Rev. L. Chandler tying the knotS
Mrs. Clark will not only be warmly
welcomed to her new home by the pee-
pie of the Baptist church, but will find
many warm friends in every denomina-
ton to welcome her to home in our,
midst, and who will join the TRIBUNE
in wishing the happy couple peace, pros
perity and happiness and long life of
A representative of the TRIBUNE re-
Gently made the rounds with DR.. Rex
ford on his visits to his equine patients.
At the water mill stables horse was
examined that the the doctor had rsm0v-
q large tumOr from two days previous;
the incisisn was healing rapidly and
the horse was doing finely. Several
other horses In the same stable were be-
ing treated for different causes and the
employees pronounced them all progress
sing rapidly toward recovery under the
doctors treatment, At the Duncan City
mill stables the doctor has several pa
tients and all appeared to be improving.
Owners of horses in this locality should
consult DR.. Rsxford whenever their hor-
ses are niling instead Of attempting to
treat them themselves, as he has fully
demonstrated his competency since To-
catirg here.
August 4th our cotemporary published
an article headed "A Mystery" The
substance being that the mother OF John
Shehan, who was drowned while en-
ploysd on Laughlsy McCulloeh's drive,
had written to DR.. Beach that her son
had returned home the day before she
received his letter notifying her of his
death by drowning. We haye seen
letter written by William Shehan,
brother of the drowned, at Park Corners,
Canada, in which he states that his
mother nor no one else ever wrote DR..
Beach any such letter. William writes:
81 got q letter from the man that George