The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-23


Wen printed stationery does Wnch to
advertise a bushes. 1ryit and see. We
can furnish anything IN this line desired.
T1y as and see. Our stock Of stationery
Is the largest In the county, and also the
best. Tfy IL and see.
Fresh roast beef in cans at f. ii. Banis-
ters.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. Curry, q 10
pound son, Tuesday, Jan. 20.
The county meeting of the Farmers AL
lance was held at Morrice last Wednesday.
Jas. d. Hackett has opened real estate
Office at ITO s. Washington street and has
bargains to offer.
Col. A. L. Bliss Is being talked of as
mayor of the Saginaws. He will make
strong run and an excellent mayor.
The ice-school boys -
-- and Supt. Simmons are places,
persons, etc., that are of interest.
Will pay spot cash for so or 100 cords
red oak stave bolts 419X36 inches.
TODD & ROPER.
1t Is stated on good authority that the
Detroit Tribune is soon to change hands.
Michael j. Dee, of the News, will be the
new proprietor.
Grand Treasurer Krause of the Patrons
organization is short 81, 500 in his accounts.
Krause claims that the money was spent in
building up the Patrons paper.
Martin Cute was in Saginaw this week
laying in stock for the manufacturing of
bee-hiyes. Buying in carload lots he will
be able to sell cheaper than ever before.
The cause of the happy smile on the face
of Ed. Sanderhoof, of West OwOssO, Is an
eleven pound daughter, born Tuesday morn
ing. Mother, father and daughter all doing
well at this writing.
Judge Newton is opposed to dividing the
7th judicial district over which he presides,
saving that dilatOry motions and Obstruc-
tons from attorneys is the cause of the de-
lay of justice.
Hole-in-his-pants, who was one of the
Sioux chiefs who has been indulging in
ghost and other prOmiscuous dances, has
surrendered. We trust he will now find
time to mend his ways and pants.
A. w. Prinde & Co. have just received
two car loads of second hand furniture, con-
sisting of furniture, bedding, dressers, bed
room sets, chairs, pillows, mattresses, etc.
First door west of Duff's.
Census Bulletin No. Is is the authority
for the statement that Shiawassee county
has one salvation army church edifice with a
seating capacity of 10 valued at $3.50 and
twenty-fOur members. There are 800 Or
CARNATIONS and $500 members in the U. S.
The item that is perambulating its way
llt.. 4, fho Stot hat 10 20
lose the Estey Organ Co. because of bonus
offered by Pinconning is just little absurd,
since the Estey Organ Co. is in Brattleboro,
Vt, and the Estey furniture works are in
Owosso and propose to stay here.
A call has been issued by the Patrons of
| this county to meet in Owosso Feb'y z. to
consider the project of cooperative -four
| ing mill. The movement is said to have its
| origin with the Patrons but the stock COM
pany that is intended will not necessarily
| be confined to that organization. Land along
one of the railroads has been offered as a
site and complete rs Dbl. mill is talked
of. Perry parties are urging the matter
with view of investment
| A very unique and novel entertainment
will be given at the Asbury chapel Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 2S, consisting of recita-
| tions and vocal music. Prof. Milo ParkyerO
will introduce Sig. Vivaldies Royal Italian
Marronettes, a troup of fancy stars who will
entertain the audience for full half hour
with their magic wonders. These little
people have been on exhibition before the
royal family Of Europe and should be seen
byevery child in the city. Admission 8
and 10 cents for the benefit of Asbury S. S.
During the progress of the fair last fall.
| a bullet from target rifle passed through
| the target and distractions, striking J. II.
| Burnham i'm the calf of the leg. Mr.. Burn
| ham was laid up for several weeks and
claimed that the society was responsible for
the damages resulting in the case. VIM.
Saver was appointed to investigate and
settle on behalf of the agricultural society.
tied by the payment of seventy-five dollars,
Mr.. Burnham releasing the society from all
further claims for damages.
1 No one but teacher knows how hard
| it is to prevent the average boy from say
ing ''runnin'," ''singin'," ''swimmin'," and
the like. Nor can the outsider comprehend
the impossibilities of forcing Western youth
to give the proper sound to the vowel in
''calf" aud grass" and words of that sort.
| No matter how willing or amiable, they
|
subside hopelessly into the provincial 'cafr
and ''aff," which, it is quite probable. will
stick to them so long as they both shall live;
to the boy especially, for he does not take
naturally to it.
| In the very front rank of Republican
daily papers, stands the New York Press,
an advertisement of which is to be found in
our columns to-day. Started three years
ago i'm New York City without subscriber,
it has to-day circulation daily of more
than 100, 900, and Is being read by more
people than any other Republican journal
published. Its republcanism is of the
stalwart ORDER and through its influence,
as much as through any one agency, the
election of 1883 was carried by the Repub-
licans. 1t is par excellent, the protection
| journal of the world and its bold defense
of the interest of the wage-workers, should
command for it the earnest support of the
organization devoted to labor reform.
Rev. Rowland Connor is the member of
the legislative committee representing this
congressional district to reappOrtion the
State in to congressional districts. The in
crease in population in the six counties COM
posing the Sth district is sufficient to drop
one of the counties from the list so that an
average district can be made by adding any
| of fha other four counties NOW I'm tho die