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- A" HINT - Do Vou Want to Save Money? Do Vou Want Furnishing Goods? Underwear, Shirts, , Night Robes, . Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs (s) SOX (woolen,) Gloves, Hats and Caps, QriHHHO 1 wish to close them all out by Jan. 1st. Come and get prices. F. PARKILL DBUBMSTS :ft 4HEG3ISTS, owosso, Keep everything in the drug line. We invite your trade. Hunt's "GLOBE" Baking Powder, at 25c is waranted to do as good work as either the Royal or Price's which costs as much again. Hunt's "OWOSSO" Baking Powder at 10c a pounH is the very best 10c powder that was ever sold. SO Hunt's Clover Leaf" 44 CHEESE is the best and richest full cream cheese ever sold in Owosso. Hunt's "MOM A J A" COEFEE is the finest Mocha and Java blended coffee that was .ever sold for 85c. Try it Owosso Markets. ) COBRECTKD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Butter.per ti. Eggs, per doz..- ....... Apples Onions, dull, per bushel Potatoes, per bushel Oats, pr bushel- Wheat, rod, per bushel Wheat, white, per bushel 18 to 20 18 60 to 75 40 to 00 40 to 45 28 63 64 Huckwheat, per bushel 30 to 40 Kye, per bushel, 40 to 45 Heanh, jer bushel ........ 75 to 1.40 Clover seed, per bush 4.50, to 5.00 Timothy.- - 1-00 to l.ftO Corn, shelled, per bushel..... 45 In car, per bushel 22 Hay, per ton 7.00 to 8.00 Hoy. Baled.- ' H 50 to 0 50 Uran, per ton 1 00 Meal, rr cwt I 25 Pork, per cwt 6.25 to .50 Heef, per cwt 4.50 to 5.00 Mutton, per cwt 6 00 Poultry, alive, per lb 5 to 06 Turkeys, alive, per lb...., 05 to 06 Ducks, picked, not drawn, head on, per lb 08 Umwu.'. Vrlb 08 I AM SELLING GOODS AT COST. Tvl. 'ROTH. & SON Tfte Times OWOSSO, MICH., NOVEMBER 10, 1893. Entered at the postofflce In Owosso for transmission as second-class matter. LOCAL 1TEWS. 12 pages this week. Buy a lecture course ticket at once. Yesterday was pay day on the D., G. II. & M. Ry. Nine persons were received Into the membership of the Baptist church Sunday. Patsy Cavanaugh paid Justice Baldwin, a fine of $14 Wednesday for assaulting J. A. Landfair. 'TieI'Times this week gives eighteen columns of the proceedings of the board of supervisors, printing 12 pages to do so., The Owosso Boiler Works are engaged on a job for F; A' Rockefeller In Carson City, having a part of their force there at present. The apple dryer and cider mill has been shutdown, as a short run of about six weeks seemed to exhaust the supply of apples In this locality. 'Fire broke out in the grocery of Ilagan & Carmody, yesterday afternoon, caused by an electric light Prompt work extinguished it without much damage. , The Estey factory A. was shut down most of the day Monday on account of a break in a coupling on the main shaft The positions of some of the machines were changed during the short stop. Hodge Bros, are extending their whole sale candy trade to the surrounding towns. They have their factory in a part of the Johnson Baking Co.'s Building and expect to build up a good trade in their goods. Rev. Ilowell, synodical missionary of the Presbyteiian church, was In Owosso Sun day to consult with the parties who are moving for the organization of a Presby terian church. In the evening he occupied the M. E. Tulpit In paying on bis men Saturday night L. E. Woodard paid all at the rate they worked at before the ten per cent cut of ten weeks ago. Thl week, however, the factories begin work on reduced time runnnlng but eight hours per day. The oQcers elect of the M. E. ladles' aid society for the coming year are: President, Mrs. L. Hopkins; 1st vice president Mrs. A. L. Fowler; 2d, Mrs. Albert Sherman; 8d, Mrs. S. T. Pitts; secietary, Mrs. U. II. Daniels; treasurer, Mrs. J. Goodwin. Next Sunday being the day specially set apart for young men's work, the morning service at the Baptist church will be upon that line of work and short addresses will be given by Gen. Secretary Campbell, C. S. Eosminger and the pastor, Rev. Matteson. The funeral of J. T. Bemiss was held at the Maple River church Tuesday morning, Rev. W. B. Matteson, of this city, officiat ing. The death of Mr. Bemiss occurred Sunday after a short illness at his home in Ashley where he lived with a daughter, lie leaves five daughter?, two of whom, Mrs. James Bartrem and Mrs.S. A. Waugh live in this city. Last Friday afternoon Charles Sorter- qulst was arrested for stealing a type writer belonging to John F. Cardwell, from, the T. & A. A. offices, last March. Deputy Sheriff Crane found the machine at the Soderqulst's house on east Oliver ftreet and thfii started out for the boy, taking him before Justice Byerly where, for the con sideration of $150, which young Soderqulst's parents secured, Cardwell withdrew his complaint. Cardwell was, of course, high ly pleased to recover his machine which was a good one. The Y. M. C. A. course this season is a sure winner. The Chesaning Citizen has suspended publication. L. Couyerse & Son have closed up their meat market. A. T. Phillips is building a new house on Exchange street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John White, Corun na Ave., Sunday, a boy. The R. T. of T. gave a reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Youngs, Wednesday evening. , Said that buckwheat is a short crop this year and that pancakes will bo expensive this winter. Trinity Guild will have a meeting next Tuesday at Mrs. Niles Wiggins' on West Main street Sixteen of the thirty-one applicants at the last examination were granted teacher's certificates. J. B. Woodln has his new boiler in position at the green house, it having been set this week. The Free Methodist society are negotiat ing for the lease or purchase of the Union chapel on Stewart street There will be Sunday schcol at Foresters' hall, at three o'clock next Sunday afternoon but no preaching service. The November Issue of the Y. M. C. A. Record Is filled with local association news of an Interesting character. The two year old daughter of Elmer Peters died Wednesday morning. The funeral was held this morning. J. J. VanVechten, who was In business here for a short time a few years ago, recent ly dropped dead at his home in Flint. Bob. Nason, of Chesaning, is $100 ahead, the result of a bet that McKlnley would be re-elected la Ohio by 75,000 plurality. Geo. F. Janes, of Ovid, was in the city on Tuesday. De is likely to sell his stal lion Col. Louis, 2:25, taking In part pay ment Owosso property. The new bell in the German Lutheran church has been pealing forth for several days from the spiie of the new building and is a very fine sounding one. Geo. M. Edwards left Monday for Big Rapids, where he is to finish a large con tract. Bert Western accompanied him to take charge of the carpenter work. A large attendance is expected at the roll call to be held at the Baptist church this evening. Rev. W. L. Farnum, of Flint, a former pastor of the church, Is among the number expected from away. Last evening the sad news was received of the death of Miss Dollie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Campbell, at the hospital In Detroit where she has been several months for treatment . After 28 years connection with the Michi gan Agricultural College Prof. A. J.Cook has left to go to California to accept a simi lar position. Ills Shiawassee county friends wish him the best of success. Some Idea of the expense connected with the running of an electric light plant may be guessed at when it is known that the Owosso plant uses over four tons of coal per night Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt will deliver a special address at the Y. M..C. A., hall Sun day afternoon, the occasion being the day of prayer for young men, which is observed by the associations throughout the world. ' Sunday morning at the Congregational church the sermon by the pastor will be on the theme, "A little child shall lead them", an after thought to the sermon of last Sun day morning. Evening lecture, subject. "Out of work when the snow begins to fly." The $15,000 libel case of G. W. Owen vs. E. O. Dewey and .1. N. McBride will be tried at the November term of the circuit court. Likewise the case of G. W. Owen vs. E. O. Dewey for $10,000 damages on ac count of a seven-line Item appearing in The Times. The city will do well to order the old liv ery barn ruins on Exchange street torn down at once before any more fires occur. the one on Wednesday evening being the third within six weeks. The cost to the city so far has been over $100. The last fire was certainly incendiary. One of the largest real estate deals In this city for several years Is the sale by M. Keyte to Will Lingle and F. J. McDannal of his 75 acres of land situated south of the D. & M. Ry. adjoining the Abery property on the west. The purchasers will plat the land and put the same on the market for resi dence property. A. B. Chipman informs us that the item printed in several papers stating that he had served SO years as one of the county superintendents of the poor is incorrect Mr. Chipman served 33 years and in that time missed but thiVe meetings of the board. What county has an official that can beat this record? . Rev. J. R. Rtsitzel has informed the trus tees of the Congregational church that he will tender his resignation at an early date. He Intends to go abroad for a stay of several months. Ills determination to leave will be sincerely regretted by scores of families In this city, especially among the poorer classes among whom he is and has been doing a great amount of work. Mr. Shaw, of Caatree & Shaw returned Tuesday evening froin a short trip about the state, during which he sold a s perator, for next year' use. to John Surtuis, of Lapeer, & clover huller, to C. J. Pheeps, of Beaver Lake, Ogemaw Co., and a trac tion engine to John McOmnls, of Mt Mor ris. They are also doing some repair work for the Pewamo mills. The funeral of Robert Wilcox was held Wednesday afternoon from the family resi dence on north Cedar street under the aus pices of the K. O. T. M. who attended In a body, Rev. Bancroft preaching .the sermon. Mr. Wilcox was sick but a week with typhoid fever. He was a brother of Mrs. M. D. Corey and Mrs. Wm. Sawer.f Jr., of this city and leaves a wife and two small children. Personal Mentions. O. B. Estey Is north on a hunting trip. J. II. Laverock spent Sunday in Linden. Geo. Keeler, of Mlddlevllle, Is in the city. Mis. C. D. Stewart was In Detroit yester day. Bert Van Ostran visited in Wllllamston, Sunday. Miss Grace Martin Is clerking at C. Ma- haney's. Oliver Williams left Monday evening for Denver. Fred Payne Is heme from Detroit for a few day's stay. Dudley Taylor is home from Detroit for a few days' stay. Col. Byerly and W. A. Woodard were in Detroit, Monday. Miss Belle Easton, of Saginaw, is visiting Mrs. N. O. Cook. Miss Louise Callle, of Saginaw, Is visiting relatives In Owosso. T. H. Soper moved back to Flint from Owosso this week. F. M. Wheeler, of Lansing, was In Owosso Wednesday. Frank Payne, of Elsie was in Owosso Tuesday, on business. Mrs. A. J. Welch has returned from her New York state visit Miss Nellie McCIennan, of Chesaning, was. In Owosso Monday. C. W. Parker, the west side grocer, is on the sick list thU week. Miss Stephenson, of St. Johns, visited Owosso friends Monday. S. F. Smith was In Pontlac yesterday on business in the probate court. Miss Delia Marks, of Vernon, visited Owosso friends, Wednesday, Dr. Sutherland and wife spent Sunday with their parents near Fenton. Supt. F. E. Converse, of Pontiac, made a short visit in Owosso, Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Laverock returned from Lin den, Wednesday after a few days' visit J. H. Wood and wife returned Monday from their Barry and Eaton county visit Miss Kate Haarer returned Wednesday from her visit In Kalamazoo and Jackson. Mrs. Cf C. Duff Is reported as Improving in health at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mrs. O. Varkwell, of Burton, Is spending the week with her eister, Mrs. Jay Foster. T. B. Wllloughby, editor of the Gay lord News, was In Owosso the first of the week. Mrs. H. F. Harris and Miss Maud Aw,r son, of Ovid, visited Owosso friends Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dewey and Mrs. Jl N. Williams were In Ann Arbor Wednes day. Phillip Wells has left for Montreal, (-' da, where be will make his parents a mouii visit Mrs. W. K. Tillotson reached home s" urday from her trip to New York and tl--r j points.' - Miss ilattle Hunt was in Royal O-.n. Wednesday attending the wedding r ; cousin. . Miss Edith Cooper will succeed v - j Daisie Falrman as cashier in Hall Bm ' grocery, , George Lyon, of Atlanta, Mich., sp Sunday in the city with his sister, Mrs. .1 F. Melvln. Geo. L. VanDyne and family, of Middlf bury, have taken up their residence in the third ward. A. M. Bentley left Tuesday evening for a business trip to Toledo, Cleveland and other points in Ohio. Frank Griffith, who has been visiting his brother George Griffith, of this city left for Detroit Thursday. M. L.' Knowles, editor of the Michigan Florae News, published at Kalamazoo, was In the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Reynolds will attend the state Sunday School association meet ing in Hillsdale next week. Chas. VanDusen is clerking at J. J. Dav is' during the absence of Miss Mamie Grif feth, who is visiting in Detroit Miss Lucy Gillispie, of Detroit, who has been helping care for Mrs. Gregory during her Illness, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. A. T. Atwater of Detroit, and Miss Nannie Holden, of Muskegon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. NewMgging this week. Frank Green has moved his family back to Owosso, from Detroit, and has com menced work for the Owosso Cooperage Co. A. E. Curry was in Elsie, Tuesday, at tending the wedding of Miss Meda Mc Combs, of that - place, to James Woolly, of Banl9ter. Mrs. Dean, of Alma, and Dueila Peters of Shepardsville, were In Owosso, yesterday called by the death of the daughter of Elmer Peters. Mrs. M. H. Knapp Is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Y nsen and Mrs. Van Dyne, of South Lyons and her mother Mrs. Whip ple, of Ann Arbor. Will Watson who lives east of town and who came home blind, from Chicago a few weeks ago goes to Detroit next week to be treated for his eyes. . County drain commissioner Case and County surveyor Doane, of Genesee county, were in the city Tuesday to do business with Geo. T. Mason. , ' Miss Edith Ward, of Orange, N. J., who has'lieeA visiting Mrs. C. D. Stewart a few weeks started for home Wednesday, stop ping a few days In Detroit on her way. Dr. Baker, secretary of tha state Board of Health, was In Owosso, Friday, consult ing with our local health oflcers relative to the cesspools being put In about, the city. The result of his visit Is given elsewhere. TO If so, buy a good one Buy a IE in the latest style Buy it of a firm that given you Honest Goods :: AT :: :-: jHtonest prices To be more explicit, buy it of JUL whose reputation for fair, honorable dealing heads the list. The above also applies to Overcoats, Hats, Men's Furnishings, SHOES, ETC. We Coax Comparison. The Other Fellows Don't. MURRAY Cor. Washington owosso. SPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK DrH Soobs, Ots $ Closing. OSBURN & SONS. Special Sales in Ladies' and Children's CLOAKS! CUT - DOWN - PRICES. Ladies',' Children's and Men's UNDERWEAR. Ladies' HOSIERY and GLOVES, DRESS GOODS. Special Prices on CARPETS. MEN'S HATS, GAPS AND GLOVES :: :: OVERCOATS. Compare our prices with those of any competitor, anywhere, and you will bo satis fied to buy your goods of us. OSBURN & SONS. II SUIT ? serviceable one Buy one cut mi and Main Sts., - TVCIOH. co) o) TERBDSH