The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-11-03

Remenyi Nov. 2lst.
Coal now retails at 81 90 per ton.
First snow of the season last Saturday.
We want correspondents at Morrice and
Perry.
| The Adyentists have organized a society
In Owosso.
Town Treasurers will do well TO order
tax receipts at this Office.
II. 8. Hadsall has broken ground for two
new houses ON Genesee street.
1t is said that the M. c. wreck at jack
son will cost the company at least $500, 900.
Cyrus Reimer shipped carload of empty
boxes to Detroit last week which netted him
| about S75.
@. Mahaney advertises enormous reduc-
tons for cash" You can depend upon get
ting just what he adyertises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Whelan, OF Shiawas-
township, will celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding Nov. 25th.
The dry goods stock formerly owned by
Geo. r. Warren is being sold at auction in
the Gould building, Washington street.
DIR. j. II. Waite will address the mems
meeting in the Y. M. z. A. rooms Sunday
afternoon. Subject, 1.-THE Gold Cure.
DIR. Marshall, of Durand, was elected
c,roan,, NJ tho otota vnaati,,o of thu JIn;o,,
Veteran Union held in Howell last week.
Castree & Shaw sold four hay presses in
Midland last week. Mr.. Shaw left last
night for Midland to dispose of still more of
| them.
Rev. f.. b. Bancroft will finish his talks
on the subject 1.-THE Young Man for the
Times" at the first NJ. E. church next Sab
bath evening.
Owosso lodge A. o. U. w. now has 100
| members and over dozen petitions in hand.
The lodge will number 200 members before
January first.
The funeral of Joseph Herbison was held
at the homs of his uncle, s. F. Pease, Mon
uay' iio was hibotSeh years oiu aiiu uicu
of typhoid fever.
c. l.. Hall has sold his grocery stock, on
Corunna road, to j. c. Martin who will
carry on that part of the business. Mr..
Hall retains the meat market in portion
of the store.
The Standard Oil Co is shipping large
o. ;If to ,aiu
towns. The company keeps two men en-
ployed steadily the year round and at times
three men.
The next time you leave town be sure to
purchase your ticket of the local agent. 1t
helps to make the total receipts of the station
larger and thus makes better showing for
the business of your city. This is small
item but one we'll to remember.
Roy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Doak, of
this city, died on Saturday after short
sickness of brain fever, aged 1 year.
The funeral services were held Sunday
morning, Rev. Bancroft officiating.
1t is said that there are in the city several
gambling dens running wide open. Why
don't the city officials order them raided?
Arrest the keeper and all persons found in
them. One or two raids will close up all
such places.
The w. r. c. gave a surprise party at
Mrs. Ewen's on north Saginaw street Tues
day afternoon, leaving several tokens of
their regard. Some of the same ladies
planned surprise party for Mrs VIM. Sad
dler for Wednesday afternoon.
The quantities of baled hay shipped from
Owosso are surprisingly large. Immense
loads are drawn in from a distance of 10 to
20 miles. Owosso is by far the best market
in the county, fact which farmers in every
direction for miles are coming to realize
more and more.
Hiram Irving died Monday, at his home
on Queen street at the age of nearly eighty
eight years, death resulting from old age.
The body was taken to Vermontville We'd
nesday morning for burial. He leaves a
wife in Owosso and four children in Yer
montville.
John j. Lape, who shot and killed Henry
Lyvere north of Ovid, on the 9th of August
plead guilty in the circuit court at st. Johns
on Wednesday to murder in the second de-
gree Judge Daboll Immediately sentenced
him to Imprisonment in the state prison for
life. Mrs. Lyvere was released.
The recital of Prof. Horst's violin class
next Monday evening in the M. e. church
will be by far the best of the series. Prof.
Blakely of First Congregational church,
Saginaw, will give two organ selections and
the recently organized Ladies Choral Union
of Owosso will also sing. The expenses
will be met by an admission of ten cents.
On Friday last the supreme court handed
down decision reversing the judgment of
the circuit court in the case of Ragon VS..
the T., A. A. & N. M. Ry. in which the
plaintiff was awarded S14. 1888. 33 for the loss
of foot. Messrs. Lyon & Hadsall, of this
Il