The times., 1894-10-26
OWOSSO. FRIDAY. OCT. 20. 1894.

OWOSSO, FRIDAY. OCT. 20, 1894.
Todd & Co. have opened wood yard in
Ann Arbor.
Congressman Linton at the Armory to-
morrow evening.
Work will be commenced today on the
Mason street sewer.
Registration, Saturday, Nov. 8. See no.
tice in another column,
The Canadian Jubilee Singers, Oct. 80
and 80 at the armory.
Season tickets for the Y. NJ. c. A. lecture
course are in good demand.
Rev. Frank Hoyt addresses the Y. M. G.
A. meeting Sunday afternoon.
Teachers examination at the high school
building today and tomorrow.
Three new members were mustered into
Co. G on Tuesday evening.
j. w. Hibbard will ship two car loads of
vegetables to Pittsburg, Pa, today.
The name of Newton Baldwin appears on
? the Sager populst ticket for sheriff.
Iron shutters are being put on the rear
windows of the Savings bank building.
Rev. j. Oliver filled the Baptist pulpit
last Sunday in exchange with Pastor Mat
teson.
H. M. Post is putting steel roof on q.
Il. Cherry's new residence, north Washing
ton street.
A gas main is being laid from the line on
Main street to the new packing house of
Copas & Son.
Musin, the voinist, is declared to be the
only genuine success since the days of the
old poet violinist Ole Bull.
Parties from the east are are negotiating
for property on East Main street, looking to
the erection of four story department
store me- Ayear, wholesale and retail.
A. M. Todd, prohibition candidate for
governor, and M. j. Tanning will speak at
the armory on the evening of Friday, Nov. g.
Up to date the water board has issued 65S
permits to tap the mains. There ought to
be not less than thousand at this time next
year.
Rev. j. r. Reitzel will occupy his pulpit
as usual on Sunday next. In the evening
he expects to speak on Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The loss on the house and contents owned
by Mrs. Alice Hunter, Of Perry, has been
settled by the Shiawassee Mutual Insurance
company at $S02.55.
Emory, the poultry buyer, is ready for
business at 21s West Exchange street.
His method of doing business will bring in
poultry from miles around.
Mrs. Emily c. Hedges, resident of this
city from 1S4s to 1867, died last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ii. f. Gibson,
in Lansing. She had resided in. Michigan
SO years.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. II. Wood, of Midland,
arrived in this city yesterday bringing the
remains of their deceased daughter for bur-
ial. The services will be held today at
o'clock.
bdIDOuI lucdtlO SOhPohy Nv OPSA" AiOeSS
all next week. 10, 20 and 80 cents. One
lady free Monday night when accompanied
by person with paid reserve seat ticket.
.sThe Little Dutchess" Monday night
Congressman Linton will get an enthu-
siastic welcome Saturday evening at the
armory. The laboring men of this city ap-
preciate his efforts to keep the Wilson tariff
bill from becoming a law and will turn out
en- masse to greet him.
The democrats are so badly ratified thai
they cannot even make dates correctly fol
their speakers. G. S. Hampton, advertised
for a meeting last Saturday evening, ap
peared Friday and told the committee he
expected to speak that evening.
The question is frequently being asked I
this falps registration is to be general reg
istration. 1t is not, only those having
4 changed their residence from one ward t
another or one township to another, or new
comers and voters since last election tina
are required to register
Fenton Courier: Elmer s. Atherton viii
open law Office at Durand this week ID
is a studious young man of excellent habit
, and will be heard from in his chosen pro
fession in the near future. Real estate
collections and conveyancing Will form
part of his Office practice.
The pastor, Rev. W. b. Matteson will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Morning subject--"Th
Gospel of the Kingdom;" evening subject
"a Plain Talk TO Voters" especially TO
Young voters. Prelude in the evening OF
"The Dying Gar"