The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-02
Reg:ster-Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. D. BeardSley were
in Detroit, Tuesday.
L. & A. railroad surveyors were in
the city Wednesday.
Main and Washington sts., at their
intersection, divide the four wards.
Woodard's factory was closed down
Wednesday TO make repairs on the
engine.
Monthly meeting of Owosso coun-
Gil of the National Union, Monday
evening next.
Miss Phebe Fairchild, of Saginaw
visited at the home Of w. Broad, the
first of the week.
Harry Osburn spent Sunday at
home and returned TO Chicago on
Monday evening.
Burglars attempted to enter the
house of Fred Newman, Tuesday
night but were scared away.
w. u. Griffith desires to return
thanks to those who assisted during
the sickness and burial of his wife.
Burglars entered the house of Mr.
Hubbard, West Side, Tuesday night,
but departed without getting anything
of value.
Lewis & Son will buy Ill the GOOD
potatoes you have and bring them
in any day.
The prizes to be given at the prize
dance at opera hall April 26, will be
on exhibition in the show window of
+. o. Christian.
Reduced rates on the railroads for
Joseph Cooks lecture In parties of
five the rate will be one and a third
for the round trip.
The attention Of our readers is
asked to the new al of E. l.. Brewers
His stock is always first class aud
found to he just as represented
J ]. DAVIS, the opera house dry
goods man, carries one OF the most
complete lines Of dry goods OF any
firm in Owosso or in the county. See
what he says on the first page.
Rev. Thomas Stalker will give
sermon on "The Duty of Citizens to
Protect Themselves against the Raw
ages of the Liquor traffic." next Sab
bath evening, at the M. +. church.
There is no occasion for any efforts
for fusion ticket in this city this
spring and we hope and expect to
see the Republicans nominate clean
ticket, and then go to work and elect
it.
Uncle" Ira of the Merell got
chicken bone in his throat Saturday
night and for few minutes there were
lively times thereabouts. Drs. Hume
and Crum finally removed the cause
of the trouble.
WANTED, A girl to do general
housework. Must be capable to take
entire charge of the work; and will be
required to give good references.
An elderly girl preferred. Apply to
]. G. WILLIAMS, corner of Oliver and
Saginaw streets.
Gouldsborough & Bennett, of
Charlotte, have purchased The City
Bakery from Mr.. Rathburn, and
taken possession. They are young
men, appear to be full OF push, and
we wish them success. Mr.. Rathburn
has removed to Cadillac.
Mrs. Catharine Whalen, mother of
Mrs. J. A. Horton died at the res
idence of the latter, on the Will
Richardson place, just south of this
cit, at about II o'clock last night, of
paralysis. Her remains will be taken
to Hartland, Livingston county, for
burial, probably Friday.
w. L. Payne of this city has taken
the agency for Gen. Custer's book,
"Wild Life on the Plains, and the
Horrors Of Indian Warfare" 1t is a
well written, interesting account of
the events passed through by Gen.
Custer. Call at Geo. Carpenters car
riage shop and see sample copy.
Died, at the residence of S. Griffith
on east Oliver street, Saturday noon,
Mary Ann, wife of w. d. Griffith, in
her 2oth year. She had been a pa
tient sufferer for more than year
from that dread disease, consumption.
Her funeral was held Monday and
was attended by number of friends;
Rev. Stalker preached the sermon.
The following is the Caledonia
Prohibition ticket: Supervisor, Clarke
Potter; clerk, John B. Waterman;
treasurer, John Kelly; highway com.
missioner, James Hoenshell; justice OF
the peace, Reynolds; school inspector,
Hugh Parker; drain commissioners,
Frank Kingsbury; constables, Chas.
Kelly and c. +. Currier.
The following is the Rush Prohibi-
| ton ticket: Supervisor, w. III. Dean: