The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22
Circuit Court has adjourned.

Circuit Court has adjourned.
We want correspondent at Perry. Write
for terms.
VIM. Howell has moved into his new
house.
Henry Clees has been appointed post
master at Perry.
The Agricultural College will open Its
winter session Monday next.
Remember the meeting of the sheep
breeders at Corunna on the 27th.
A number of Owosso young people will
go to Ovid tonight to attend MASQUERADE
ball.
Murray & Terbush have their stock of
boots and shoes moved into their Main street
store.
Stockmen should remember /. L. Mills
sale of cattle, sheep, horses, ETC., to be beld
March 90.
For sale cheap, lot, house and barn on
Pine street; also on Water street. Inquire
of Fred ii. Clark.
The water works committee now have
eight good wells and three poor ones with
chance to use two of the latter.
"A reception was rendered Bishop Vim
cent at ID. j. Nysewanders, Tuesday even
ing. 1t was q very pleasant affair.
The M. +. social will be held at ID. M.
Christians, on east Exchnge street, this
week Friday. All are cordially invited.
BURGLARS broke into the jewelry store of
j. Max Davis, of Fenton, Monday, carrying
off goods and money to the amount of ST.
900.
The State Board of Health recently sent
us an order to print 100 copies of the rules
of the Owosso Board, of health. Quite a
compliment to our Board.
Joe, the three year old son of Hon. W..
A. Woodland and wife, died Monday morn
ing after an illness of several days. Funer-
al services whre held Wednesday, Rev.
Davies officiating.
The T. q A. A. Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to parties. attending the Mardi Gras,
at New Orleans, Feb. 25th to March Sd, at
$35.35. Tickets on sale above dates good
to return up to March goth 1889.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the church of
Christ, Owosso, will give New England
supper at the residence of Mrs. ID. c. Castle,
Bennington township, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 26. All are cordially invited. Supper
10 cts.
Mrs. johanna Wesener, mother of Hugo
Wesener, of this city, died at her home in
Saginaw on Friday last, aged nearly 90
years. Mr.. w. had been with her several
days previous to her death. The funeral
services were held Monday.
The House of Representatives has passed
the bill to admit North and South Dakota,
Montana and Washington Territory as
states. Unless Cleveland vetoes the bill we
will have four bright new stars added to the
galaxy.
We again desire to call attention to the
brewery building on the Corunna road as a
good location for creamery. 1t is situated
near two lines of railroad, and is easily
reached by the wagon roads from all direc-
tons. There is an excellent spring of water
in the cellar of the building. It is just the
place for creamery.
Saginaw Herald: j. M. Ashley, jr.. is ne
gotiating for the right of way for the
T. A. A. & N. M. to Manistee, from which
it is now about 80 miles distant. He made
liberal offer to the Manistee & Northeast
ern railroad company for their logging road,
which, If accepted, will leave but eight
miles to build. The road will be into Mani
stee early in spring.
Cadillac News: George Davis, chief en-
gineer of the T.. & A. railroad, is putting in
full time and evenings at present, prepar-
ing for an unprecedented campaign of rail-
road building next spring. Next week
George will start out on sixty mile tramp
through the woods, locating extensions and
informing himself as to grades, right-of-way
and other matters incidental to railroad
building. He promises that railroad con-
nections will be made with Manistee, Frank
fort and Glen Arbor before the snow of
another winter shall cover the land, but we
don't believe he would cross his heart as to
the latter connection. Mr.. Davis estimates
that there is not less than eight hundred
million feet of pine timber tributary to the
Il. q A. road, and at least three rthousand
million feet of hard wood.
A Grand Rapids enthusiast writes the
Democrat as follows: ''1here are also plenty
of good ball players in the state to fill our
eight clubs. There would be no need of
going outside of the state to get ball players.
Call the league The Michigan State League,
have the salary limit not less than 5000 nor
over 800 per season, and twenty-five cents
admission fee. l think a league of that
kind would go through the season without
breaking up. 1 will suggest the following
towns. their population, the distance and
cost of transportation from one to the other
as near as l can:
sspo,, C;t,, An ana