By Emma Jane Muir
Special to the Herald
- The deal was consummated Monday afternoon whereby J. H. Steinberg and A. Steinberg bought their father's stock of dry goods, cloaks, clothing, gloves, etc. and they have already entered into possession and control. Julius Steinberg is retiring from the business he began in the city quite some time ago.
- The Traverse City Musicians Association, No. 1699, F. of M., held their annual election of officers Tuesday evening. Those elected include: W. H. Steffens, A. R. Diamond, D. W. Stewart, Charles Vader, A. J. Haviland, Ann Hale, Charles Broadfoot, Sam Benda, Williard Campbell, Elmer White, I. A. Grayson and August Bauman. The musicians are preparing for their annual dance and party in January.
- F. P. Johnson received a kick from one of his horses last week. A blow on the knee has made Mr. Johnson quite lame as a consequence.
- Our correspondent at Ogdensburg reports that more than a foot of snow fell at that place Saturday night. Until the roads get broken out, it will be hard sleighing.
- An accident occurred Tuesday near the depot at Kingsley. As a loaded potato car was being switched, the car was derailed. No serious damage was done.
- Claude McDonald, who worked at the Northern Michigan asylum in this city for a time, but left to attend the Normal at Mt. Pleasant, was fatally injured Thanksgiving day, playing football. The cause of death is not known at this time, but it is believed he suffered a severe concussion after a strong tackle.
- H. M. Paull, of Minneapolis, passed through the city Friday enroute to Leland in the interest of the Paul Book Company. It is believed that a small business which will represent the company may be established at that place next year.
- William Bagley of Old Mission has about 50,00 bushels of potatoes on hand that he bought for an average of 47 cents per bushel. Mr. Bagley will store them until the market price will afford him a worthwhile profit.
- High mass was celebrated at St. Francis church Thanksgiving conducted by Rev. Fr. Bauer. The choir rendered Leonard's high mass in B flat and the services concluded with "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name". The musical portion of the service was especially fine.
- The farm home of William Robinson was destroyed by fire Friday night with all its contents. The fire probably started in a stovepipe and had gained such headway by the time it was discovered that just a few articles could be saved. The family were sleeping so soundly they knew nothing of it until roused by a brother who lives nearby.
- Ben Tiffany was arrested Monday at Busha's camp located near Yuba by Sheriff Chandler charged with the theft of a bicycle belonging to Robert Walter on Washington Street. Tiffiany has had the wheel since Monday and claims he borrowed it.
- Advice on deportment. Say nothing about the food you set before your guests but by its abundance and the welcome you give him, will be measure its value.
- Medical advice of a century ago. To prevent the cramp, tie your garter tight under your knee at going to bed.
- Best buy of the week. Ladies' Storm Rubbers, 35 cents at The Boston Store.
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