The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16


J.E. Gilmore, of Duffield, Presi-
dent of the Shiawassee county wool
growers and sheep breeders asso-
citation, was in Owosso on Monday
and gave The TiMEs office a pleas
ant call. Mr.. Gilmore is wide.
awake, progressive farmer--and Mich.
igan wants hundreds more just like
him.
The Odd Fellows of this vicinity
will have grand celebration at Cor
unna on the 26th of this month.
Set out shade tree or two around
your property this spring.
Tea party at Mrs. J. M. Guile's
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. lea from S to 9 o'clock. These
gatherings are always very pleasant.
The Fowler correspondent of the
Clinton Independent says that "Mrs.
CatharineShoelhammer has purchased
a farm north Of Owosso, and moved
on the same"
James III. Thorn Sir. was attacked
some days since with something in
the nature of cholera mcrbus, and
was seriously sick for some time, but
is convalescent. His wife is, also,
quite seriously sick with intermittent
fever.
Woman, do you suffer from painful
periods? If so, it is wrong, and War
ner's safe cure will, by restoring the
delicate organs to their proper condi-
ton, soon remove I: and give you
health.
Mr.. E. Curtiss, of this city, &C
companied by Mrs. A. Cooper and
Mrs. Bartlett, of Bennington, left for
trip to California Tuesday.
AT the Baptist church tonight
"Rambles in Paris" Illuminated; ad-
mission 10 and IS cents.
A. F. LOOMS of Hartwellville,
Mich, is offering bees for sale at $500
per colony.
''Standing room only" would be
an appropriate legend to hang on the
walls of Treamort Temple last even
ing. Not a solitary seat could be
found by late corners, and even chairs
had to be placed in the aisles. The
announcement that Howorth's Double
Show would open, drew the crowd.
From the time the curtain rolled up
till the last strains were heard from
the orchestra the interest never waned
for moment, and the amusing situa-
tons were plentiful. The Comedy
Company is very strong The Wern-
ers, Maud and Edward, are undoubt.
eddy the best sketch team before the
public to-day. Miss Esther r. Keen
as the Collean, is an ideal one, and
won the hearts of the audience at
once. Her Rotations are superb.
The two Dams, Mr. Frank Duffy and
Mr.. Pat Maloney, fill the bill COM
pletely. Their singing and dancing,
which they introduce in different
parts OF the comedy, received many
encores. Mr.. William Wells, as The
Tourist, is good, as his ventrloquist
act during the olio is the finest ever
seen in Boston. The other members
of the company are all above the
average. Mr.. George Dougherty as
the niger servant, Mr.. c. f. Perry a
rich dude, don't you know and Mr..
Willis, as the book agent, seem to be
specially engaged for their different
characters and are all first class.
Taken altogether it is one of the best
shows seen here this season. The
scenery was very fine, and the dia-
logue bristling with fun. The run of
the play for the week is now an as
sured success. Boston Journal
AT opera hall, April, 20 and "a.
c. F. Parker announces that he has
just made reduction in the price of
of meat, but that the prices are for
cash only and that they are trial
and if successful they will be main
tanned. Now is the chance to bring
down the price of meat in our city.
The following are the officers elect
of Vernon village for the ensuing
year: John H. DeHart, president;
Frank Westcott, clerk; Mortimer d.
Rhodes, assessor; Amos w. Nichols,
treasurer; George Jewell, marshall;
Harvey B. Mclaughlin, Frank D.
Clark, trustees.
The State encampment of the G.
A. X. will be held next week at
Jackson. Capt. T.. M. Wiley will |
attend as the representative of L. B.
Quackenbush Post.
Call and see the SELF-LTGHTING
gasoline stove at Hopkin & Gould's,
only.
Hastings Banner: Ed. Dewey was
elected Clerk of the city of Owosso
by handsome majority. Ed. and
the citizens of Owosso are hereby
congratulated.
St. Louis Leader: We understand