The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-14
WOODEN lar lose Al RoiIl,s.a

Examinations in the city schools mex
| week. soc 'Hi
For all kinds OF underwear goto Osbun
q Sons
We want correspondent at Judd
Corners. sf lsr 'rsfstg- IS
Select carpet at the low prices, at Os
burn 4 Sons.
g How many patrons of the school have
visited ii during the year? 'fe lr
The handsomest and largest stock o.
Christmas Cards in the city, at M. l.. Bags
a. Co.'S
Max T.. Pollasky, of Alma. pays lola f.
B. Smith, of ST. Louis, $3.50 to settle q
breach of promise suit.
Gov. Lucc-has rendered s. Il. Daboll, OF
st. Johns, the position of State Quarter
master General for another year. Good.
1t is highly probable that the present
Congress will admit Dakota to statehood as
two states. Also Montana and Washington
Territories.
Mr.. l.. f.. Kingsley has sold his house
tiiu iOt, VII [Audnto olttNb W H. tiiliiihCl.
who is putting up horse barn. Heexpects
to move in March.
r Bancroft Advertiser: The Owosso TINES
has passed its eighth milestone and gives
evidence of prosperity. Here's success to
The TINES future.
We acknowledge the receipt of an invita-
ton to the senior reception to the teachers,
held this evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Greer, West Side.
The annual resanion of the 18th Michigan
Cwalry will be held in Hillsdale, on the
27th of Dec. 'Ss. Members who will send
TIER names to Geo. Mason, OwOsso, will
receive further particulars.
Flint Citizen: George Knill, the popular
landlord of the Crystal Hotel in this city,
has bought out his partner in the Huron
House at Port Huron, and is now the sole
proprietor of that as well as the Crystal.
A more appropriate Christmas present, for
friend at distance, than one of the news
p ,pers of the city, is hard to find. Call in
and leave an order for THE TIMES to visit
some of your friends every week for the
year.
ID. A. Waterman, of Detroit, Auditor
of Michigan Central r. r., will spend Sun
day with Pastor Donnelly. Mr.. Waterman
is an active christian man and is q good
speaker at religious meetings, as well as a
.first-class railroad man. He will address
young men next Sunday evening at the
Baptist church.
An exchange says the Importance of pub
fishing dissolution notice in the event of a
change of firm is shown by a case recently
decided at Cleveland. A note for $1,000
was given by a former member of the firm
and the firms name signed to it. 1t was
discounted at the bank and the maker of the
note appropriated the proceeds to his own
use. Being unable to collect it when due.
the bank brought suit against the firm for
the amount. They showed that his connec-
ton with the firm had ceased before he made
the note, but as they had not published the
dissolution notice previous to that time as
required by law, Judgment was rendered
against the old firm.
On Friday last Under Sheriff Evans re-
ceived a telephone message from Flint to
arrest tailor by the name of VIM. Hardy,
working for =. M. Roth, who was wanted
on charge of adultery. Mr.. Evans at
once found the man and made the arrest.
After visiting the woman at the National
hotel the officer returned to the store with
his prisoner, who stepped into the work
room 0stensibly TO gather up his effects, but
stepped out the back door and made break
for liberty. AS soon as it was discovered
that he was gonf search was made for him,
and Mr.. Evans drove TO Corunna reaching
the bridge just i'm time to meet Hardy,
(whose real name is Daniel +. Otten) coming
up the bank of the river. The prisoner was
placed in Jail and subsequently taken to
Flint by the officers, where his examination
will be held in January. The arrest was
made on on complaint of his wife, who says
that they had been married ten years, and
al ways lived together happily. The name
of the woman who was here with Often is
Ella Campbell. Often was first-class
workman and received good wages.