The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

clcCtcu. OiuCldl report itOtn tic
secretary will appear in our issue next
week.
Henderson correspondent of the
Chesaning Argus says: "Jerry King
met with quite loss election day by
fire. His barn, straw, grain and most
of his wheat, about 100 bushels of
oats, and the same of corn. The loss
is estimated at $aso; no insurance.
Children playing with matches was
the cause of the fire. The little fell
lows tried to carry water to extinguish
the hemes but the high winds was
too much for them.--We learn that
Truman Baily, living two miles south
Of our village, lost his house by fire
last evening, early in the evening.
He lost nearly everything, no insur-
ance. 1t seems to me it would be
better to insure. Mr.. Baley's fire
was caused by sparks from the stove
pipe.
Look at the new Lace Pins just re.
ceived by N. M. Pray. They are fine.
The following item from the ST.
Charles Independent relates to
former citizen OF Owosso and relative
Of Mr.. Morton, Of the West Side:
"Joseph Morton was killed on Tuesday
forenoon while going to Garfield to
vote. He was walking along the track
accompanied by a little boy. When
the train neared them the boy tried
to get the old gentleman to leave the
track, but as he was somewhat deaf
and rather infirm (being man of 60
years or more) he was not quick
enough TO save himself and the engine
struch him, killing him instantly.
Mr. Morton was farmer living about
two miles out Of Fremont-a very
exemplary old man. He has a family
of wife and five children, all of
them highly respected. s.
Mr.. Morton's funeral took place here
at the M. E. church. Rev. F. Haynes
officiating as clergyman. He was
buried in the ST. Charles cemetery on
Thursday afternoon"
"Ranch 10" will be the attraction
at Salisbury's Opera House, saturday
evening, with James Neill in the lead
ing part. Manager Roth has made
special prices for the engagement.
The Misses Clark, of Detroit, are
visiting at the home of l. l.. Peck.
Fine music will be furnished for
"Ranch 10" by the X. Il. orchestra.
Everybody wishing to buy any Sill.
verware, Jewelry, etc., will do well
to call on N. nj. Pray, every article
in his store is new and of the latest
designs.
The celebrated Chinese students
will appear at Opera Hall Friday
evening, Nov. 26, in rich Orienta,
costumes and give an entertainment
unsurpassed for novelty, amusement
and instruction; accompanying them
will be great Curio-Art exhibition
of Chinese wonders and curiosities.
See further notice. Admission IS
cents; children under twelve, IS cents.
For job printing of all kinds come
to this office.
The Famous has an immense stock
Of holiday goods--every kind and
description-prices will astonish-
quality of goods never SO good
clerks always ready 10 wait upon you.
Town treasurers should come to
The TINES Office for Tux receipts.
At Opera Hall next Saturday even
ing the popular drama Ranch 10 will
be produced, with James Neill IN the
dual role Of the twin brothers, Tom
and AL McClelland. The Auburn
Morning Dispatch, of Thursday, says:
With drama which five successive
years of prosecution has made familiar
with a company well balanced
and meritorious, and with realistic
scenery, it is no wonder that the cur
tain rose upon the first act of Ranch
10 last evening with the chairs filled
Ranch 10 is drama full of pathetic
strong scenes and thrilling
climaxes. James Neill, who assumes
the stellar characters, is an actor of
manly address and impressive voice.
The supporting company is excellent
N. M. Pray has just received one
CT the new improved Francis engrav-
ing machines, which will now enable
him to engrave any article bought of
Of him, free of charge, and in very
short time.
Rev. ]. Donnelly will lecture Sum-
day evening next in Baptist church
on John Wesley and Methodism.
Mrs. w. M. Walton and children
left for Marshal Wednesday.
A new grocery store is to be opened
in the building recently occupied by
the Beardsley's. Mr.. S. B. Fuller,
J.,o n Nf,;r &c 30 he ,roo.;o.1. liz