The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-04-21

Laverock & Gerow's 10 cent feed shed
continues to be very popular with owners
of horses who drive to the city.
Herman Frieseke has improved the ap-
pearances of his premises by moving his
barn to to the south side of the lot.
Persons living in the first ward can have
the Detroit Journal delivered to their door
promptly every evening by notifying Albert
Farnsworth. Price cents. Try it a week.
The evening Telegraph School will open
next Monday, April Gath. Every young
man or woman in the city interested in this
infatuating and pleasant work should attend
this evening school. Call at City Tele-
graph Co.'s, General Office, corner Main
and Washington streets, for terms.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Owosso pOstoffice for the week ending
April Is, 1898:
Chas. Stanlake, Anna VanAmberg, Mrs.
A. G. Weatherby, Mrs. Arvilla Roose, Mrs.
Lucy Cook, Ada Passage, JAS johnson, ID.
Jebb, A. Begna Ireland, S. M. Kirby, Jr.,
Con. Keleher, Mrs. M. e. Ames, ID. G.
Moor, Chas. Edwards, Bell Cation, j. M.
Kraft, j. &. Crane, Cloe. Cole, Ben. Cooper,
Fannie Colby. Foreign, Ray Mcconnell.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
the imported Cleveland Bay stallion Sir
Colin Campbell IN this issue. This horse
was sired by Carter Luck's All, said to be
one of the greatest stations in England, and
his dam was by the same horse. He is g
fine golden bay, 1879 hands high, weighs
1880 pounds, is good mover and will
prove profitable horse to breed to. G. l..
Osborn, his owner, will be pleased to show
him to all interested. 635 n. Washington
street.
Worthington's illustrated Magazine for
May shows remarkable progress and growth
on the part of this highly entertaining peri
Odical, which has already won for itself al
enyiable place among the choicest Magazines
of the day. 1t has been enlarged by sixteen
pages in order to give space for timely con-
tributions, and also that the excellent papers
in the varied Departments, which are a
marked and very valuable feature of this
periodical, may hereafter be printed
in larger type, corresponding to that in
the body of the Magazine. The intentions
of the publishers were very liberal at the
start, but they are proving themselves fan
better than their word and the generous
support of subscribers and of the reading
public generally, warrants this increased
expenditure. Good as all previous numbers
are, the issue for May is the best of all; and
this is saying much in view of the very high
standard of excellence Worthington's has
already established for itself.
The Grand Rapids Democrat of Wednes-
day morning contained the following edi-
torial endorsement of eX-Gov. Luce for the
position of president of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College:
The suggestion that eX-Gov. Luce be
chosen president of the Agricultural College
is worthy of favorable attention on the part
of those whose duty it will be to select an
executive head for that institution. Our
ARTlcuiIuTdl SOllcBc Is one VI Tic OlucSI anu
best institutions of the kind in the country.
With proper management it has field for
even greater usefulness than that with
which its work has been crowned. The
president Of such college should be a man of
wide culture, of broad-gauge ideas, of great
executive ability and of practical knowledge
of the work which the institution seeks to
accomplish. Such man is eX-Goy. Luce.
The successful college president of today is
a man of affairs, Of administrative ability,
ANA not, necessarily, constant deliver
in fields of classical learning or groper
among the mysteries of lOgarithms. Mr..
Luce knows more about turnip roots than he
does Of Greek roots. He is more familiar
with fertilizers of soils than with flagrees of
solecisms. And, what is especially needed
in the place for which he Is suggested, he
possesses that broad grasp of affairs, that
executive ability, which, combined with
keen knowledge of men and wide culture,
fit him in an eminent degree for the position.