The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-03-21
Pop corn at Hunts.

Yellow peaches 10 cents can at Hunts.
Mrs. l.. Struber died quite suddenly yes
terday afternoon of heart failure.
Justice Byerly assessed Daniel Collins
S23.95 for being drunk, Oh Monday.
The parties who borrowed stove lifters
and step ladder at Ira &. Curry's hardware,
will please return the same.
Call and inspect my new stock and leave
an order for suit. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Second floor Wesener block.
Married, by Rev. ID. w. STARTS, March
Is, Mr.. Fred Il. Hitler, of this city, and
Miss Hattie L. Clapp of Owosso township.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer will preach the second
of his labor question sermons next Sunday
evening. Subject, 1.-The Grievances OF
Labor"
John Howe, of the West Side, was
brought before Justice Byerly on Monday
on the charge of having sold Herman Smith
whiskey on Sunday. He plead not guilty
and the case was set for trial April 1st
Last Thursday night, Moore Bros, made
the Baptist church present it will have
reason to remember for long time. 1t was
a life-size portrait of DR.. Donnelly, hand
somely framed. An elegant and appropri-
ate gift.
The public is invited to attend gymnas-
tic and musical entertainment given by the
Y. M "A. Z. at their hall over pOstoffice,
Tuesday evening next. Admission free.
A collection will be taken up for the benefit
of the club.
Supervisors of townships and also town.
ship treasurers are ineligible as census emu
merators, the reason being that they are too
closely connected with the taxing machip-
cry to enable them to get the most accurate
statistics as enumerators.
Mrs. Seth Gum died at her home on Park
street Monday evening, of consumption.
Brief funeral services were held by Rev. G.
b. Spencer at the house Thursday after
noon, when the body was taken to the
southern part of the state for interment.
About 80 of the young friends of Miss
Anna Hansman gave her very pleasant
surprise last Monday evening. The even
ing was very pleasantly passed in various
social games until about IL O'clock. when
bOuntiful supper was served, after which
all departed feeling that they had been very
enjoyably entertained,
The Mich. State Press Association meet
at Saginaw July Sth and after series of
excursions in the Saginaws go to Sault Ste
Marie, thence to st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and thence to Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake
City, Denver and Omaha. What glorious
excursion with such excellent company,
The advertising card fiend has been in the
city again and worked several of the
business men to the extent of number of
d0llars-money thrown away. The same
amount of money spent in newspaper adj
yertising would bring three times the bust
ness. The work he furnished was a hotel
card for bills of fare and so poor job that
one of the hotels refused to use the cards
although furnished free.
Burglars broke into the store of Lewis e.
Son, Wednesday night, entering through
window in the rear of the store. They OBJ
tanned an Overcoat of Mr.. Lewis and hat
belonging to Frank Smith. The city
clerks mortgage file case was broken into
and the papers Overhauled. The same
night thieves broke into John Keifers meat
market, getting about a dollar in change,
pair of scissors and few other small things.
1t will be well for our citizens to be Oh the
lookout.
We have issued from our job department
this week a neat folder for p. M. Rowel
giving the pedigree and description of his
stallion Frank Rowell 5276. Frank is a
trOtting bred trOtter, a fine locking horse
and the sire of some promising colts. His
sire is Byerly Abdallah, (son Of Mambrino
Patchen S. first and second dams by Alex
anders Abdallah 15); his dam is by Louis
Napoleon 207. The get of Byerly Abdallah
and Napoleon are too well known here
al, 70 10
Frank Rowel combines the blood of both
horses he should certainly be in good de-
mand as a stock horse. Service fee for
1890, $25.
French mustard - a can at Hunts.
Peter FOess purchased from Rush Bros,
of OwOssO township, last week, three grade
short horn steers-one 26 months old and
the other two yearlngs-that were as nice
cattle as have been brought into this market
i'm long time. The two year old weighed
1850 pounds live weight and dressed $40
pounds; the yearlings weighed 2, $50 pounds
and dressed 1,26S pounds; for the two year
old Mr.. Foess paid cents per pound, and
for the others so cents, netting the Rush
boys $135.75. Who says this does not pay
better than raising poor cattle? Each spring
the Messrs. Rush have some good cattle to
SCH anu tiieIe 10 always uellidilu iOi tuciii,
as buyers know their cattle will pay well
for the handling. The fact that they have
hitherto always sold to the Detroit shippers,
shows that Mr.. FOess intends to give his
customers the best meat regardless of cost.
He further informs us that he will buy all
of this class of cattle offered for sale, paying
a little more than market prices to obtain
them.
Go to Hunts for bargains in groceries.
Get your suit made at Goldsmlths, second
floor Wesener block.