davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30
F*TTENING UP STOCK

al over tie cooritts,. now fo-
the holiday trade. We will
have the pick OF @hc best
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb,
Pork and Poultry here III
time to I'LL your orders.
The meat we sell all IT,
E"1: refund is tG,:a. / -.
!ally led Tor its1.,c &,
casions. It is cut from young
corn fed animals and is ten
den, juicp and tootAsone.
T..iE MESADA HEAT N:lKkEI,
VIRGINIA., MIMI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS,

Council Proceedings.
Council chamber, November 18th. 1S9a.
Roll Call.
Aldermen Present-G. Johnson, Donnelly,
O'Connor. Einum, Chittcnden.--5
Md. Absent-Hrown, Mechan Y. Johnson )
Pres. Brown being absent Vice-pres: Chit
tenden acts in his stead,
Minutes of previous meeting accepted rs
read.
On motion Of AID Einum tie report OF the
special committee authorized to destroy the
1st issue of forty $50 bonds accepted as read
and ordered placed on file.
Report Of finance committee as follows.
To the President and Gentlemen of the
common council Of the city OF Virginia.
Gentlemen:
We, the committee on finance,
having audited the following bills respect
fully offer the following resolution for adopt
ton.
John o'connor ,,on,n,,..oo
GUST johnson Committee
Resolved that the following bills be allow
ed and the Recorder be and is hereby in
structed to draw orders on City Treasurer for
payment OF same.
Pat Cannon \ month salary $25 90
Firemen pay roll for Oct. ~ 90
A. Hawkinson commission on S4lo29a
paper cent. IS %
A. Hawkinson hardware for city SIS
J. r. James typewrdting for city 900
Jacob johnson hauling garbage 10 so
Jacob Johnson oloaning vaults 20 90
Matheieon & Co8ey drayipg $50
". E. Hannaford pub. proceeding for
End quarter 10 90
W. T. Bailey Lumber 70. lumber 10 0s
Harry George repairing revolver 125
Street commissioners pay roll for Dot u 81
" NOV IS Is
E Upon motion Of Aid Eirum the resolution
was adopted upon the following vote:
Yeas Aid Gust johnson, Do nnelly, Einun
D'Oonnor, Mr.. Presidents
NaYs-none Sg.s.s:.tt... -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
IoFF1CrAL.

At a m etiniDg of the Trustees of School
District No. ~ St. Louis county, Minnesota
held ut the Office Of the clerk.
Present-Tcustees Fuller. Griggs and
Eaton.
Moved ty Trustee Fuller ard supported by
Trustee Griggs that the following bills and
tho teacners and janitors pay roll ending
Nov. 2Sth, be allowed and tie clerk instruc.-
cd to Gr:iw orders on tho treasurer for tho
Sa1 q, foll
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30

DOCK Stores are almost 800, GOO
tons less than at tLis time last
year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30
TIE LUMBER y.iftTEk.

In speaking Of the lumb Der
tariff to representative Of tho
Mississippi Valley Lumberman,
B F. Nelson expresses himself
as follows relative TO the 81
tariff on Canadian timber:
Il don't kroy,. that / care to
niscuss the question. We work
ed too hard getting the duty put
on lumber to VANITY it taken off
now. The root of the matter is
IN the difference between wages
here and wages in Canada. It
isn't the cost Of the stumpage
that maEs the difference in the
price of lumber; it is the higher
wages paid in this country.
Where we pay men IS a day ia
Minnesota. in Canada they pay
81. Where we pay sawyers 50 a
day they 81. Where they pay
IS or $40 month we pay s22.
The 50 duty on lum Der doesn'::
go into the pockets of the men
who own the pine lauds, as is
charged by those who want the
duty removed. AS 3 matter Of
fact, nearly every cent Of that
s2 goes into the pockets Of the
laborers. It is the duty which
enables Minnesota dealers to pay
higher wages than the Canadian
iumbermen. If the tariff IS taken
off. American lumbermen will
have to lower wages to compete
with the Canadian product on
equal terms.
Ills an ezaggcr2tion to say
that ten men Or firms own three.
fourths of all the ,pine lands in
the state. AS 3 matter of fact,
il might truthful1y be said that
ten or twelve firms do not own
more than half OF the tin Der, ex-
GLIDING that on the Indian reser
vation."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30

Moved by Trustee Griggs supported b.
Trustee Fuller that A. NJ. Lang's salary b
raised from Thirty Two dollars and Fitt
cents to Thirty Five dollars from Nov list.
Motion carried az follows:
Yeas-Trustees Fuller, Griggs and Eaton.
Nays-none.
" II. EATON, clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30
OF YEsAEIf2 How
80 -.-.r,.s. BY the
gal AsESsES study ef TAI

%GE J. ssss = . &sEt sttdv a TAG
!E:Hsa Of iF1SSots::s@.:aaEy, by 8enu Pits,an
nd Jerome 3. Howard. A perfect seE-;o-
>trScsc.. Over 3;5.coo soiS. Thousands
ave r.as.ersd *, tan you. Sold Sy M
booksellers, or VIC wai send With Hss~t>-
s7ai;jss7e Reea:~ aad if'ae-:es7a.tiir Cs.y Fowl,
postpaid, for St.2s. Cais!og and fc'l i:fo.-
a,a;icn free to these who wish to iovcsei-
za:s Gy>:. Send name o. ,s.:scl esri.
TIE BENIN FITRAN SyaCpI
has Tor a. years been the standard. CALLED
by u. S. Bureau Of Education "Ihe Ecsr-
;c:n System" I!sst p:ize, Worries TAR.
T!IE PgcSoGaAr.:ic INSTITUTE Co,
.z- W. 4th St, CINCINNATI. Us,t.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-30
SEASON SHIPMENTS.


Northern Minnesota mines
won first rank in point of ore
shipments during the season of
navigation just closed. Accord
ing to the Iron Trade Review
the Mesaba Range, with a total
shipment Of 1,604,912 ton, has
contributed 32.9 per cent of the
total for 1e98-rec koning the
a1l-rail shipments at $50, 900 tons
and thus make the total for the
year 14.000,000 tons. In 1897
the Mesaba percentage was "a,
and in 1896 it was 90. The all.
rail shipments will be higher for
this year than for several pre-
ceeding, in view Of the large
amount of ore sent to Sou tn Chi
cago last winter.
The total shipments from each
Of the LAKE Superior ports for
the season just ended are as fol-
lNuS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Dewey.
BY IRoNQUILL.
o Dewey was the morning
JTnon the first of Nav:

y dewey WAS IH6 HUTHInb
Upon the first OF May;
And Dewey was the Admiral
Down in Manila bay;
And Dewey were the Regents eyes,
Them orbs Of royal blue;
And Dewey feel discouraged?
IDew not think we Dew.
From the Topeka Daily Capitol.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Bank Stockholders,

The following list of stockholders in the
Owosso Savings Bank has been filed with
County Clerk Cooper: Capital stock $780,
900. Daniel Burhans 10 shares, W. ii.
BigelOw 10, M. j. Byerly 10, Bertha l..
Balch 5, Myra A. Buckminster Is, Mrs. w.
Calkins 10, Laura Il. Crawford 5, Daniel
Cotchen 20, Odell Chapman 10, Josie Collier
1, W. b. Camburn 20, Emma b. Dewey IA,
Ii. b. Dewey TO- Maria Day 1, K. f. Dudley
20, G. l.. Dimmick 10, Seraphine l.. DIM
mick 10, Jennie Dunbar IS, May G. Dewey
IS, K. o. Dewey 20, Emma Grace Dewey 6,
M. Hannah Dewey 10, Geo. M. Dewey Jr.
TO- Alvin Evans 5. Hartwell Green 35,
Susan Garrison g. E. A. Gould 10, G. w.
Gale 10, Louisa A. Gould 10 Mrs. M. A.
Gale 10, Franc o. Holmes 2, j. w. Hib.
bard 20, Orin Hart 10, Mrs. w. E. Hart 13,
III. K. Henderson 20, Jas. s. Hall Is, l.. w.
James so, W. M. Fitzpatrick 10, Emily Nc
Hardy Kincaid 5, Ida Z. Lyon Is, f. w.
Lawrence 5, May E. Lawrence 1, Chas
Lawrence 4, Geo. T. Mason 20, H. G. Main
5, II. q. McGuineas 20, w. j. McKone s.,
Quincy Mcbride 5, Jas. Osburn 20, Fred
Osburn 90, Elon Pond 10, Chas. E. Rigley
35, Sarah G. Shaver 10, l.. f. Struber 171%,
e. f. Struber M, j. w. Simmons 5,
Martha P. Salisbury 60, Ellen F. Smith Is,
John G. Schurtz 90, j. G. Van Camp s, A.
ID. Whipple 10, w. A. Woodland 10, @. s.
Williams 4s, r. j. Whaley 35, II. s. Will
Jams 10, Mary Ella Williams Z, j. H..
Waite 10, Annie M. Mccormick 10, Albert
West 10. Ella M. Wheeler s, Mary A.
Willis Is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
THE CLASS OF 'o8.
Commencement Exercises June 3-Twen-
ty-nine Graduates.

Commencement Exercises June 3-Twen-
ty-nine Graduates.
The commencement exercises of the
OwOssO high school will occur Friday even
ing, June 8, at the Baptist church. The
class of '9s numbers twenty-nine, as fol-
lows:
Latin Winnetta B. Marsh, Nellie
M. Mccormick, Edna E. Osborn, M. Eliza
beth Todd.
Latin n-Scientifc-Isaac f. GLADDEN..
Scentifc-Jennie K. Copas, Lee r..
Clarke, Edna III. Miller, Elroy M. Priest,
Charles b. Rose, Z. Alma WILDER.
English-Ethel Ackley, Jessie M. Collier,
Elizabeth Chaffin, Nellie K. Carpenter,
Arthur Dumond, Minnie l.. Donigan, Ward
A. Detwiler, Laura j. Harmon, Mertie ID.
Huffman, Pearl Jones, Alice G. King,
John I'll. King, Roy Matthews, ANNE M.
Phillips, Neva f. Place, Clarence E. Shus-
ter, Mary w. Stevens, Ernest Zimmerman.
The class colors are white and blue. The
address will be delivered by DIR. David E..
Smith, of the State Normal, Ypsilanti.
Subject: "Some Unsolved Problems"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Corunna.

Supt. G. 1. Collins and the other teachers
of our public schools have been rendered
their respective positions for another year
by the school board. The patrons of the
school are in hopes that all will accept
Ihe annual tax sales occurred Tuesday with
County Treasurer Colby as auctioneer.
There were 800 descriptions as against $50
last year. These for the most part were
paid up, there being only 40 descriptions
sold. Mr.. Colby says it was by far the
smallest number sold since he has been
reasurer-Mayor Rosenkrans has made
the following appointments: City attor-
ney, A. K. Richards; marshal, A. A. Frain;
nightwatch, James Simeon; city engineer
and street commissioner, Eugene Hunting
ton; fire warden, B. r. Marshall; member
of board public works for full term, George
Jarvis; to fill vacancy, Wm f. Gallagher;
member of cemetery board, w. E. Jacobs.
The council reelected DIR. W. S. Jones as
health officer by a unanimous vote, and w.
Ii. Mumby president of the council
Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Vernon.

The funeral of g. Call was held at the N.
K. church on Sunday morning--Mrs. K.
Withey, of Detroit, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hearn, In this placed. Harrington
Is quite sick--D. b. Holmes, of Durand,
was In town Saturday--Miss Maud Shee-
han Is on the sick llst--Mr. Lare, of Deer
Creek, spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. q. Tickner. in this place--Miss
Della Thompson enjoyed visit from her
two brothers the last of the week--Percy
Clark Is on the sick list--Ed Hearn, of
Durand, was in town Sunday---E. A.
Hill, of Detroit, was in town Saturday,
Rev. Davidson accompanied DIR. Scully to
Ann Arbor on Wednesday. The doctor
will remain for medical treatment Mrs.
G. Sample spent Sunday at Fenton--Mrs.
VIM. Wright is able to be out---Dr. Hol-
ley, of Cerunna, visited at G. Clark's on
Wednesday--N. j. Strong was home
from Detroit the first of the week for few
days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Burton.

Rev. Klouse, of Owosso, delivered an in
teresting sermon in the M. p. church Sun
day evenlng-Mrs. d. s. Cramer spent
the past week with Rev. and Mrs. s. Win
drem, of White Oak--Mrs. A. E. Cadz,
who has been visiting relatives at Ann Ar
Dor for the past three weeks, returned
Wednesday of last week-The Burton
Farmers Club met Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder-Archie Roosa re-
turned from Toledo Saturday and left Mon
day for Frankfort--Rev. =. S. Fleming
attended ministerial association meeting
in Lapeer this week--Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Cadz were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
st. Clair. of st. Johns, Wednesday,
There was business meeting Of the Y. p.
s. G. K. in the M. p. church Wednesday
There will be no services Sunday in the
Nj. =. church, on account of the Owosso
and Middlebury Sabbath School Convention
The Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening will be conducted by g. q. Rogers.
Topic: Taking Things Patiently."--
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. Woodin entertained a
number of their friends at dinner Saturday
WIN. Wright and wife, and r. e. Vim
cent and wife spent Wednesday evening at
A. e. Cadz's--L. Simpson is building a
fine grain barn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
JULIA WARD HOWE.
Known in Owosso.

Lieut.. Albert G. Winterhalter, of Detroit,
who served on board the United States
crusier Baltimore of Commodore Dewey's
squadron, in the recent engagement with
the Spanish fleet off the Philippine Islands,
is quite we'll known by number OF people
in this city, having been the guest OF the
late Lieut.. Harry Wakenshaw at the home
of Mrs. II. N. Williams for some time sew
eral years ago. He is a cousin of Mrs.
Fred Tick and Mrs. Otis Merell, both of
this citv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Promises to Co. G 70 be Filled.

The assurance given to members of Co.
G before leaving that their families would
be cared for by the patriotic citizens of
Ow0sso in proper manner, is to be carried
out to the letter. The rain on Sunday
evening did not prevent good attendance
at the union services of the city churches
held at the Baptist church, the object being
to put into form the necessary plans to do
the work in a systematic and thorough
manner.
S. K. Parkill, chairman of the temporary
committee, presided. The service opened
with the singing of Coronation, followed
with scripture reading by Rev. e. w. Huut
and prayer by Rev. W. w. Benson.
The addresses of the evening were by
Senator Ii. s. Hadsall, A. B. Crane and DIR.
b. S. Knapp, each full of patriotism and
expressions of good will for the boys of Com
pany G.
Mr. Parkill stated that the report of l.. |.
Stewart, who had been at Camp Eaton to
ascertain the actual condition in which the
members of Co. g left their families, show
ed 81 families that would require assistance
each month to the amount of from 5000 to
$500, Subscriptions were asked for and in
brief time pledges to the amount of $400
month for six months secured.
During the evening number of patriotic
airs were sung by the congregation and at
times enthusiasm ran high, especially so
when Mrs. Eta Hill Gould sang "The Star
Spangled Banner"
A committee consisting of the following
persons was appointed to have in charge
the work:
Mayor Kerwin, A. M. Bentley, K. o.
Dewey, A. d. Whipple, B. s. Knapp, G.
w. Gale, L. II. Keller, q. d. Stewart, G.
X. Rigley, ID. G. Clapp, F. Fl. Gould, d.
M. Christian, l. G. Curry, James Archer,
G. r. Lyon, w. M. Fitzpatrick. W. e.
Hall, M. q. Andrews, j. T. Walsh, w.
White, ]. l.. Curtis, M. Osburn, l. d. 81.
Ralph, w. Blynn, s. K. Parkill.
The meeting was very successful, largely
owing to the work of Mr.. Parkill.
THE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE
Met Monday evening in the Y. M. G. A.
parlors and organized by electIng the fol-
lowing officers:
Presidents. K. Parkill.
Secretary-C. ID. Stewart.
Treasurer. III. Keeler.
President Parkill appointed the following
committees:
To ascertain needs of families and to pro-
vide for same-F. II. Gould, l.. 1. Stewart,
DR.. b. S. Knapp.
To canvass the several factories for sub
scriptions: Estey A, J. Archer; Estey b,
Jas. Bartrem; Casket Works, j. l.. Curtis;
Owosso Mfg. Co., M. G. Andrews; Robbins
Table Co., j. II. Robbins; Ann Arbor
Shops, Thos. Kerwin; Woodland Furniture
Works and Planning Mill, ID. G. Clapp;
Owosso Carriage Works, W. Blynn; Steg-
gall's foundry, A. A. Steggall; Castree &
Shaw, j. b K. Castree; Caledonia Electric
Light & Power Co, Miss ellison; K. f.
Dudley's creamery, w. Howell; M. Wood
& Co., K. A. Gould.
| General Soliciting Committee-E. o.
Dewey, A. M. Bentley, G. r. Lyon, w. e.
Hall, ID. G. Clapp, j. T. Walsh.
The total pledges to date amount to
about $3.50, of which the treasurer already
has In hand S64. Parties who have not yet
been seen by the committee can give their
subscription to any of the officers or men,
bers of the soliciting committees.
|
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
New Lothrop.

Nick Collins is painting his house-S.
ID. Wilson was in Flushing Saturday,
Miss Bertha Farrar has returned to Vernon
"A. s. Perry, of Flushing, was in the
village Monday-Alex. Shippy is slowly
recovering from severe attack of the
rheumatism-Thec cheering war news on
Monday evening caused the boys to cele-
brate again-M. ii. Rourke and H. N.
Hills are drawing the freight from Brent at
present-The pathmaster of this road
district has completed an excellent job of
grading with the road scraper-Mrs. Ida
Farrar has completed the addition to her
house and M. ID. Packard isstaking posses
sion this week--The house just vacated by
the family of A. B. Pray has been leased
by Harry Snyder who will take possession
this week-John Hamnell who has been
learning the jewelry ana barber trade of g.
V. Champion, left for Chesaning. Monday
morning, where he has secured position
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Petty, Mrs. Sherman
Colby and Ford Petty were called to Lin
wood, Bay county, yesterday morning, by
the serious illness of their mother-U. b.
Gillett has just completed handsome and
useful wagon for one our hustling mer-
chants Geo. Bullock, which Is to be used
in selling goods through the country this
summer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
OVID.
Ovid.
TronH ElorIy uuoo IN Tonoin m

Frank Clark was in Lansing yesterday
DIR. Gillian, of ST. Johns, was in town
yesterday-MissM Mabel Moors is visiting
in Lowell this week-E. Washer, of
Bellevue, is a guest of his sister, Mrs. ID. e.
LeOnard--Mss Gilbert and Miss Hasse,
of Detroit, are guests of Jessie Clark
Elmer Bowlby, who has been quite sick the
past week, is much better--Mrs. Charles
Williams and son, Leslie, spent Sunday
with friends in Owosso--Mrs. w. II.
Robson and two children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Robson's parents in Detroit--Mrs.
John Schrieber was called to Bryan, Ohio,
last Saturday, owing to the death of rela-
tive--Mrs. Weltha Bradley was in Ovid
over Sunday. She went to Bancroft Mon
day to visit DIR. Goodspeed, her son-in-law
M. q. Lewis, the jeweler, went to New
York City last week to take a post gradu-
ate course at the Spencer Optical Institute
Mrs. j. V. Retain returned last week
from visit in Pontiac at the home of her
brother, Dell Power. Her nephew, Harold
Power, returned with her--Mrs. Geo.
Noe, who has been in st. Paul with her
son, Dudley, since last fall, returned to
Ovid last week and is preparing to leave
Ovid permanently--Mr. and Mrs. j. ID.
Mabbit, old residents of Ovid, but who for
the past few years have lived in Saratoga,
New York, have returned to Ovid and are
occupying their former residence in Nab
bits addition--Miss Cora Whittmore left
on Tuesday of last week for California.
She will stop at Victor, Colorado, to visit
her brother, Ira, then go on to San Diego,
California, where she will meet other rela-
tives who will form an excursion party
through the Yosemite valley--At the
board meeting of Ovid school the teachers
and janitor were hired for another year. 1t
was decided to hire home teachers to fill
vacancies. and Miss Minnie Hunter of the
class of '96. and Miss Mamie Mcdowell Of
the class of '94. who have been attending
the State Normal the past year, were hired
to fill the position now occupied by Miss
Maud Clark and Miss Minnie Goodfellow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
BATTLE HYrlN OF THE REPUBLIC.

Mine eyes glory of the coming of the Lord;
He rampng the vintage where the wrath
atefu lightning of his terrible swift
His truth is marching
Him in the watchres of hundred crclng camps
Him altar the evening dews
His righteous by the dim and farng lamps
His day is marching
fiery gospel writ in burnishd rows of STEEL
ye with with grace shall deal
woman crush the serpent with his heel
Since God is marching
He sounded forth the trumpet that shall call
sitting of before his judgment
O. swift my soul Him be jubiant, my feet
Our God is marching
beauty of the lilies Christ born the
With glory His bosom that ransfgures you and me-
As He died holy let us die to make free,
While God is marching
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Superintendent Simmons May Leave

"PSEt1sSfueHe SfrIIIIofiS WAY LSdVc'
School Moderator: Supt. Simmons, of
Owosso. Is prominently mentioned as
probable successor to Prof. Hoyt, in charge
of the training school at the State Normal
College.
The position referred to in the above is an
important one, carrying with 1t salary of
$4,000. Owosso people would be sorry TO
have Supt. Simmons leave, but If he is to 90
will be greatly pleased to see him secure
this place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
Adios!

Land OF garlic and tortlllas,
Land of xebecs and mantillas,
Land OF mules and smuggled bitters,
Land of faisins and fritters,
Land of Pedro and Of Sancho,
Land of Weyler and OF Blanco,
Land of bullfghts and pesetas,
Land of dusky senoritas,
Land of manners stiff and naughty,
Land Of Isabella naughty,
Land of Boabdil and Hamil,
Don't you hear your Uncle Samls
"Git"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06

News was received from Camp Eaton late
to pass the physical examination. 1t is
no Sever strongly suspected that this is not
the real reason why the DIR. was not ac-
cepted and he may yet be passed. His
qualifications cannot be doubted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06

For Sale-Residence 525 West Main St.,
good house, well. cistern, ETC., good barn.
and over lot and half of land at a bar
gain. Enquire of A. ID. Whipple, city, or
e. V. Smith,
Del Rosa, Cal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06

G. b. McCaughna, f. ii. Watson and
Odell Chapman left for Island Lake this
morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-06
The public is cordially invited
-. TO CALL on.
WELTE< & MCLEAN.
THE UP-TO.D DATE
ghotozvuphe,Y and Portrait 22,z1sks,
and manufacturers OF md eaIe in all off
PICTURE FRAMES,
THE UP-TO-DATE
md look their work over and get prices.

and look their work and get prices
You get any kind of Photographs made at Welte &
Mceans gallery Owosso that be got anywhere in the
United States and prices from apiece twenty
FIVE dollars per Dozen Portraits enlarged from small photos
npes any size and in any style known to the art from
dollar up We also carry the largest line of Picture
Frame Moudngs and Read Made Frames any retail dealer
in Central Michigan You get any kind of Picture
Frame here from the cheapest the very best made to order
have laid away and get them framed and your homes
WELTE & Mclean,
Gallery Dlmmck Block,
1O7 NJ Washington ST. OWOSSo mCn'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-24
Farm at Private Sale.

The undersigned offers his farm at
private sale: the southeast quarter Of
section four, Buckeye township, Dick
inson county, Kansas The improve.
ments are six room dwelling house,
excellent well Of good water near the
door, with new Aermotor windmill,
horse and cow stables, granary and
corn crib combined. The farm is all
under barb wire fence, with about
eight acres Of planted timber, such as
black walnut, maple and white ash;
about thirty acres prairiegrass. This
Is a desirable location near church
and school and three miles from Tai
mage creamery, eight miles due north
Of Abilene. The farm consists Of 1853
acres. A warrantee deed will be Civ
en-. free from all encumbrance, for the
sum Of $3,2OO, possession given by
March 10, 1898. Anyone wishing to
view premises or obtain further in
formation, call on or address, G. c.
Cress, Talmage, Kansas.
2l-4c NOAH ZooK.