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i s ' HUNT'S ''Perfection Blend" Coffee. Price 30c pound, 19, without doubt, the best blended Coffee ever sold in Owosso. HUNT'S. HUNT'S Salt Fish The finest new-catch Gis coes and salt water Her ring nice, clean and bright stock, G pounds for 25c at . . . ' HUNT'S. HUNT'S "Get Thar Eli" Japan Tea, the best on earth for 50c per pound, always the same in qual ity. Don't fail to try it at HUNT'S. VHUNT'S Canned Corn lale. I find I am overstocked with a corn that has al ways sold for 12 Jc, and for a short time will sell it at 10c can. This is the best bargain ever offered in Owosso. HUNT'S. HUNT'S Dried Beef. For the Best and tender est Dried Beef always go to . ... HUNT'S. HUNT'S "Clover Leaf" Cheese are the finest full Cream Cheese. Always . good. HUNT'S. HUNT'S "Momaja" Coffee is the finest com bination of Mocha and Java coffee ever offered in th e city. for 35c lb. at HUNT'S. HUNT'S Limburg Cheese. Sweitzer Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Edam Cheese, ; ' Brick Cheese and Cheese it at HUNT'S. HUNT'S "Mt. Pleasant Patent" Flour is the finest medium priced Patent Flour ever sold in Owosso. It is a dandy. At HUNT'S. T'fie Times OWOSSO, MICHIGAN, MARCH 10. 1894 Entered at the postofflce In Owosso for transmission as second-class matter. COUPON. A TRIP AROUND THE . . WORLD. . . ART SERIES N2 4. COUPON NO. 4. NUMBERS CHANGE EACH WEEK. pi sena or bring enca week inin coupon, together with TEN cents, una you will receive Portfolio No. 1 of "A TRIP W In AROUN M For pa AROUND THE WOULD." particulars see "ad" page 8, local ztrrETrs. Easter, March 25. Clean up about your premises. Registration Saturday, March 31. Republican city convention tonight at city hall. Get out your green for tomorrow its St Patrick's day. A son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutliff, Tuesday. Knapp & Smith shipped a bill of furni ture to Virginia Tuesday. Attend the Karnival this and tomorrow evening at the Opera House. The sewer Is to be extended north on Washington street to Goodhue. Win. Stuart lost two fingers from his left hand at the Estey factory, Saturday. Mrs. Martha A. Miller died at her resi dence in this city Thursday morning. S. II. Whalen has moved from the post- office lobby to the D. L. Murphy store. . The Estey saw mill was shut down until Wednesday noon this week undergoing re pairs. A patent has been granted to Delia Kyan of this city, on a pattern , for drafting gar ments. The high wind Saturday night blew down about 20 rods of fence at the. fair grounds. The late 13. L. Curtis, of Bennington, carried an insurance of $2,000 in the A. O. U. W. C. C. Dull and J. W. Earle are having the iisldes of their stores re-painted and pa pered. Company G will tuna out next Tuesday and act as escort for Gov. Rich on his arriv al In the city. "An evening of fun' at the Baptist church Saturday, March 31st. Look for further announcement. The Democrats will bold their ward cau cuses Saturday evening and their city con vention Monday evening. Rev. Bastian Smits, of Ypsllaoti, will oc cupy the Congregational pulpit' next Sun day, morning and evening. One hundred seventy-five persons took in the excursion to Flint Wednesday evening and heard Evangelist Miller. The state fair will be held at Detroit, Sept. 10-21. The Shiawassee county fair will occur the following week. D. J. Gerow has commenced work ' on a new house on Washington street north of the residence of Dr. Champion. The Owosso Cooperage Co. has just put in a large hot air blast at the shop to be used In connection with the dry kiln. S. Dondero is commencing the wholesale fruit trade with a rush having the first car load of bananas of the season now on the road from New York. Castree & Shaw have received the . pat terns and two sample presses from the Ded erick Mfg. Co. and will begin the manu facture of the presses at once. The Owosso Court of Foresters has re ceived thirty-six applications for member ship since the holding of the high court in the city and are holding meetings weekly. The slander case of Miss Nina L. Cady vs. Ferdinand Deffreuce occupied the time of the Circuit court several days. The case was warmly contested by the attorneys, Watson & Chapman (or the plaintiff and Lyon & Iladsall for defendant. The Jury gave a Judgment of $1000 for plaintiff. The case will be appealed to the Supieme Court. Charles O'Connel, a young man of this city, was killed In the T. A A. A. yards at Ann Arbor, Tuesday morning, several cars passing over his body. The funeral was held at the M. E. church in this city, Wednesday attended by a large number of railway employees, lie leaves a widowed mother and four sisters; was about twenty one years of aire and a member of the B. of L. T carrying $1200 insurance in that order. All The Colors ....OF THE RAINBOW g o Are you coloring for Car pets or fixing over Spring Mats? Call and see us. We are Head quarter for Dyes, and can help you. o -, 10 PAR KILL & SON, Druggists & Chemists, Owosso, Mich Prohibition city caucuses Friday evening March 23d. Caledonia prohibition caucus will be held at town halll Thursday, March 22 at two o'clock p. m. , The Misses May Sargeant and Mable Richardson give a party at Richardson i hall last night Hon. W. M. KUpatrlck wishes us to an uounce that he Is not a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor. Mrs. J. Brown, mother of Miss Nellie Brown, died at her home In Lyons, Wednes day, after an illness of eight weeks, aged Klxty-four years. Walter Hamiltoa was sentenced to sixty days in the county Jail by Justice Byerly Wednesday. He was convicted of larceny committed last summer. Mrs. E. W. Bilhimer received a dispatch Saturday announcing the death ot her father. Isaac Harris, of Elsie, aged 65 years. The funeral occured Monday. The funeral of Lowell Countryman was .held Tuesday at his home on Galusha street. He died Sunday at the age of twenty-two, being sick but a short time. The meeting to organize a Camp of the Sons of Veterans will be held In the Post hall at 11 o'clock Wednesday. All sons of Veterans are urged to be present. The home cf Herman Schultz on Mack street was badly damaged by fire Wednes day forenoon. The house was insured and most of the furniture was saved. The pastor. Rev. W. B. Matteson, will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. Morning subject, "Light ing the World," evening subject, "City Government" Burglars broke Into W. P. Harryman's store In Bennington Tuesday night securing two gold watches, six chains, a revolver and several knives and razors, ihey cracked the safe but there was no money It it. In the presence of a court room full of people on Tuesday Attorney Chapman on Attorney Chapman on behalf of the numer ous friends of Sheriff Jacobs presented him an elegant Knight Templar charm. Mr. Jacobs was taken completely by sur prise but managed to express his thanks. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will hold the last meeting previous to organ ization, Sunday. On the 25th their third vlce-Urand Master, G. W. Newman, of Galesburg, 111., will be here to complete the organization. Delegates are expected from Bay City, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Tole do. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Walker occurred Monday at the residence of her son-in-law, Wm. Steachman on Clinton street Mrs. Walker was formerly a resident of Chesa- ning and the funeral was conducted by the Baptist minister of that place. She had been sick about a year and leaves a husband and two daughters. Commencing Monday, March 19th and all the week the Dean & Ketchum Co. will be seen at the opera house In a new repertoire of plays. Mr. Dean has always been popu lar with theatre goers and should le greeted by crowded houses. The Chicago Herald says: "Mr. Dean plays the part of Uncle Jethro In a plain and homespun manner. Altogether the Dean & Ketchum Co. is one of the best seen at the Alhambra this sea son." Popular prices, 10, 20, 30 cents. Republican Caucuses. The republican ward caucuses were held last evening, and In every ward there was a large attendance, probably larger than ever before in the history ot the city. The con test for alderman were spirited in the first and fourth wards two ballots were necessary, while in the second four were required to make a choice; In the third ward Aid. J. J. Mackey was nominated by acela mation. The other nominees for aldermen are: First Ward, IL M. Post; second, Ira G. Curry; fourth, Enos W. CrandelL The delegates elected to the city conven tion and the city committee are as follows: Fikst Ward E. O. Dewey, S. E. Park Ill, A. M. Bentleyf U. M. Post H. C. Frleseke, S. A. Crane, A. D. Whipple. A. Johnson, C. L. Paris, A. L. Arnold, O. E. Rlgley. Skcond Ward G. L. Taylor, C. Mc Cormlck, S. Fraser, Geo. M. Dewey, Jr., A. E. Hartshorn, C. C. Wright, H. Ber wick, C. N. Race, O. L. Sprague, D. F. Blair. Third Ward Julius Frieseke, Harry Noble, Geo. F. Robinson, Dr. Robb, Geo. McClellan. Fonrru Ward L. C. Hall, W. E. Hall, M. 1 Parker, S. R. Van Tlfflin, C. C. Gregory, J. Rhodes, J. II. Herald, V. M. White. J. H. Bobbins, F. F. Bumps, M, Gute. City Committee First ward. S. E. Par kill, U. M. Post K. O. Dewey: second ward, A. E. nartshorn, Geo. M. Dewey, Jr., F. E. Kohler; third ward, A. M. Young, Geo. L. VanDyne; G. W. Chapell; fourth ward. Miles Parker, J. II. Kobbins, W. , White. Personal Mention. Allan Bricker was In Owosso, Sunday. M. Schulein Is In New York buying goods. Mrs. Arthur Curry is visiting In Fenton. Chas. Van Dusen Is clerking for Lyon A Pond. Frank H. Ewer was in St Johns, Tues day. Miss Maud Watklns Is visiting In Grand Rapids. Rev. Bush, of Bancroft, was In the city, Tuesday. Mrs. H. M. Post visited Vernon relatives yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Bailey Is on the sick list this week. . John McClellan Is visiting relatives In Ann Arbor. J.B. Tillotson was home from Ann Ar bor Saturday. Archie Lowcry, of Durand, was In the city, Tuesday. Miss Villa Allen entertains a party for friends tonight S. S. Miner was In Ann Arbor yesterday on legal business. J. H. Robblns was In Bay City, Wednes day, on business. W. D. Henderson, of Lapeer, Is visiting relatives In Owosso. Miss Villa Vincent, of Durand, is visiting relatives In this city. Mrs. J as. Upham left Tuesday for Royal Oak to visit her mother. ' Miss Ivah Smith has returned from Lapeer and will remain in Owosso. Will Brown spent Sunday with the Owos so students at Olivet College. Fred Wiidermuth Jr. visited Lansing friends the first of the week. Geo. L. Bennett attended the funeral of a brother at St Johns Tuesday. Spencer Corey, of Ionia, was the guest of his brother M. I). Corey Sunday. Miss Rena Allen returns home from her visit near Birmingham next week. E. D. Fuller, of Owosso township, was In Ann Ajbor, Tuesday, to consult Dr. F. Car row. Harry Crosby returned to Owosso the first of the week after a few weeks' visit In Byron. Mrs. Myra Carpenter, of Lakeville, N. Y., is visiting her son Asa Carpenter in this city. Howard Doloff, of Easton, was in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. A. G. Jones, of St Johns. Is mak ing a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Gardner. Mrs. George Dick and Miss Blanche Un derwood, of Eastou, spent Sunday at L. D. Underwood's In thl9 city. Joseph Harrington and wife returned to Byron on Monday after a few days' visit with J. T. Walsh In this city. Fred Fay, formerly T. & A. A. yard master at Owosso returned this week from Toledo and will make his home here. W. R. Smith returned Tuesday evenise from Lapeer, where he has been most of the winter with his son. He will remain in Owosso. C. F. Haight and wife left Monday even ing for Pomona, Cal., where they will make an extended visit In the hope of improving Mr. Halght's health. Samuel Thomas who has been asslsiine J. B. Woodin at his greenhoase during the winter left tor Chicago, Monday, to take a place In a greenhouse there. Geo. P. Jenkins and family returned Tuesday from a week's visit in Jackson. He is recovering from his recent Injury and ex pects to resume work next week. Merchants' JCarnival. Seventy-five young ladies represent as many of Owosso's business firms In the Karnival given by the ladles of the Congre gational church at the opera house tonight and tomorrow night Pretty girls, hand some costumes, beautiful tableaux and fun ny trade scenes, conspire together to make a whole evening of fun. Admission, 25 and 35 cents, children. 15 cents. Seats at Col lins' drug store. ' Bishop Davles will confirm a class at the Episcopal church. May 15. Letters advertised at the Owosso post- office for the week ending March 10, 1894: Geo. A. White, Etta Stevens. J. R. Valen tine, Lizzie Brown, Rev. J. II. Sanford, Dessa Brown, John Lemon, Cora Fuller. Mrs. Higglns, E. Hurer, Mrs. Geo. Joslin, Mary E. Lynch, Miss J. Lindsay (2), Jas. Eliot (2), John Carter, Jno. Corns. Chas. Barber, Ira Billman, E. R. Axt, Anna Amos, Calvin Ostrander. Maria Palmer. Owosso Chair Factory, Nora Hughes, Willie Cooper. Drops: C. A. Miller. Jas. Lewis, C. F. Hopkins, S. J. Wlckle. Foreign: Leopoldo Dallao. Third class: Mary Smith Ruth McCormick. TO CLOSE OUT the balance of our Winter Stock, we offer One lot of FELT HATS . . . . 25c EAH. One Lot of FELT HATS .... . . . at 50c EACH. ALL , Trimmed Hats at Half Price. (ROD'S niLLifJEnv, 111 West Exchange St., Owosso, Qood ad CLOTHING A SHOES... in -WE QUALITY, STYLES & PRICES. A Cordial Invitation Largest and Best selection of Michigan. 7,500 SQ ARE FEET Murray fe Terbush. CORNER WASHINGTON & MAIN STS. "The Spirit of BARGAINS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY on WINTER GOODS, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, LADIES' CLOAKS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, OVERCOATS, WINTER SUITS aVik PANTS . NOW IS THE Thousands of Remnants . . Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons,J Linens, Flannels, etc., at Bargain Prices, now on sale. Be on the lookout for NewJSpring Goods. Our Carpet Department. . . Will bloom out with new pretty designs and color ings at LOWER PRICES. Hew Spring Dress Goods . . . .... . Wash Goods, Linens, Embroideries. New Spring Suits for Men, New Spring Suits For Young Men, Boys and Children. The Stein -Blocks makes are th finest in the land. One, the lowest, price to all. Osburn & Sons, The Largest and Only One Price Dry (roods, Clothing and! Carpet House in Central Michigan. r Reliable LEAD IN- is extended you to make our stores your Headquarters while in the city and inci dentally we shall be pleased to show you through the Clothing and Shoes in Central FLOOR ROOM the Times" - "1 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY