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Annbodi) Can Take Pictures Call in and we will show you how easy it is. They cost from .00 to $2$m . , PARKILL & SON, CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS, OWOSSO. Owosso Markets. CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Butter.per lb.. 10 to 14 r g, per dor - Potatoes ........... 25 Oats, new, per bushel. 1 Wheat, per bushel - Wto 63 Buckwheat, per bushel 40 Rye, per bushel, SO l)ans, per bushel......- 40 to .60 Beans, hand picked, per bushel M to .75 Onions SO to SO. Clover seed, per bush. - 4.00 to 5.00 - Timothy ;. 2.00 to 2.50 Corn, shelled, per bushel SO In ear, per bushel 13 Ground Feed, per cwt - 65 Hay, per ton.- 10.00 Bran, per ton s, H.00 Meal, per cwt , e9 Pork, percwt - 4.00to4.25 Beef per cwt . X to 6 Mutton, per cwt 5 00 to 7.00 Poultry, alive, per lb ...... 3 to 8 Turkev 6 to 7 Citizens' Savings Bank CAriTAL, $50,000. Depositors' Guarantee, $100,000. I. II. Keeler, Tresident. II. C. Frieseke, Vice President. G. L. Taylor. Cashier. DIRECTORS: II. C. Frieseke, Albert Todd, W. E. Hall, Geo. L. Keeler, J. W. Simmons, M. C. Dawes, M. S. Keeler, I. II. Keeler, Transacts a General Banking Business. Pays 4 interest on deposits. O Bank open on Saturday evenings. Robert G. Ingersoll In a speech delivered over 20 years ago, in New York City, said : "I am in favor of gold and silver. I believe in silver because it is one of the greatest products of America. But I want a silver dollar worth a gold dollar, even if you have to make it four feet in diameter. When our money is worth only 80c on the dollar, wo feel , 20 per. cent below par. When our money is good we feel good." Hunt's Bargains Are alwavs worth 150 cents on a dollar. For instance : That fancy boneless pork at 5c; where ebo in the county can you get any such meat for less than 8 or 9c a pound. PLUG TOBACCO 15c A POUND. In oider to start a new brand of tobacco I will sell it for a short time for 15c in pound lots. "Perfection Blend" Coffee. Would again call your atten tion to the best 30c coffee on earth. The "Owosso" fine cut 20c. For a short time in order to start my new brand of chewing "the Owosso," I will sell for 20c in pound lots. This tobacco is cheap at 40c. It is the best piece of fine cut ever offered in Owosso. Now don't wait until these bargains aro all with drawn before you make up your mind. 3 lbs. Tea Pan nings for 25c. This is a nice, clean leaf, will make a good "cup of tea. Please compare it with anything you can get for 15 or 20c at any other store. ' HUNT'S. Ladies If your dealer hasn't It. send $1.25 to us WD WILL SEND YOU POSTPAID Tho ")resGO" !t cannot break at the Sid or Waist Color: DRAB or WHITE LONO, SHORT and riEDlUn LENGTH THE MICHIGAN CORSET CO., JACKSON, mciw KODAK Tfte Times. OWOSSO, FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1890, TEN PAGES. Entered at the postofflce in Owosso for transmission as second-class matter. See calla for republican ward caucuses. Nlles Wiggins leaves Monday to set up a bridge In Saginaw county. Do no forget the opening of the Boston Clothing House tomorrow. J. D. Kstes Is confined to his bed and is gradually growing weaker. The Freeman fruit farm has a fine new delivery wagon on the road. Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ste ver, a nine pound daughter. J. S. Iloyt la assisting at Lyon & Pond's during the absence of Mr. Lyon. Mrs. Jos. Freeman, of Rush, has our thanks for a basket of flue grapes. Born, Wednesday-, to Mr. and Mrs. John Curti&s, of Prindle Btreet, a daughter. W. F(. Saybolt left Monday for Lowell to buy peaches for W. Ii. Hook way & Son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Camp, Sagi naw street, Saturday, an eight pound daughter. The Thomas cider mill, on south Water street, 6tarted up last week and is now run ning full blast. About eighteen or the Y. M. C. A. wheel men ran out to the Bowles farm on their wheels Tuesday evening. Judge A. A, Harper is at Lansing repre senting Shiawassee county at the meeting of the state board of equalization. The Bohemian bicycle club, eighteen strong, enjoyed a run to tho Bowles farm near Burton, Wednesday evening. The stationary engineers will meet at the home of Henry Bagley, 815 North Wash ington street tomorrow evening for a social time. Ira O. Curry is arranging to move his stock of hardware to his store building on East Main street, first door west of the ex press office. Rev. J. It. Reltzel, former pastor f the church, will fill the Congregational pulpit Sunday. He will undoubtedly be greeted by a large audience. A social will be given by the Epworth League of the first M. . church at the home of Miss May Sutton, 502 Elizabeth St. on Friday evening of this week. A large part of the wreckage from the ac cident near Cadillac has been brought into the Ann Arbor Ry. yards in this city where it is being worked over and sorted out. Tho City Band will give an open air con cert tonight at Arbelter Hill. Ten cents admission will be charged, the proceeds to go toward paying for the new uniforms. Burglars entered the house of R. P. Bigelow, Friday night, securing quite a sum of money and a K. T. watch charm which Mr. B. valued highly as a gift from friends. Workmen began this week to tear down No. 3, one of trie oldest engines on the Ann Arbor road. The engine has outlived its usefulness and is now going into the scrap pile. Walter Maliskey, assisted by 23 little folks, celebrated his eighth birthday, Mon day, at the homo of his parents, on Sagi naw street He was the recipient of a num ber of presents. A. Steggall is rushed at present with re pair work for the various factories. He has a piece of Jine shaft thirty feet and three Inches long to straighten up for the Fox factory at Corunna. Mason & Son started up their spoke fac tory yesterday for a short run. and E. A. Gould did the same with the handle factory. There Is not business enough yet in sight, however, to guarantee steady running. The local Christian Endeavor Union has chosen crimson and white for the colors to be used In decorating the churches, resi dences and places of business in honor of the district convention, Sept. 29-Oct 1. M. Schuleln, proprietor of the Boston Clothing House, has had the Owosso Elec tric Co. wire the store for Incandescent lights. He will also have an arc light bus pended over the sidewalk in front of the store. ' Thomas Uagan who was obliged to have an operation performed on his foot and a portion of tho bone removed several weeks ago, returned to his work with Murray $ Terbusb, Monday. His foot is now nearly healed up. The ladles aid society of Maplo River have sent a large, well filled box to the cy clone sufferers of Oakland county. Those who were In a position to know said that it was one of the best that had been received. It was valued at over sixty dollars. A lady went to the district with it in order to report to the society the actual condition of the nponlp. I- r - , WITH A M. J. Phillips has severed his connection with the Dally American, and Is now the local agent of the Detroit Journal. ' The Y. M. C. A. Wheelmen will give a bicycle run to Burton next Tuesday even lug. It will be a "peach" run. All riders in the city are Invited, ladies and gentle men. The start will be made from Fayette square at seven o'clock. Court Owosso I. O. F. will bold its annual basket picnic at Caledonia park Thursday, Aug. 27. Several good speakers have been engaged and a fine musical program ar ranged. A cordial Invitation is extended to all friends of the order. The Bobbins Table Co. expects to shut down Saturday night for an indefinite pe riod on account of the dullness of trade. This will be the first time since the present shops wete built that the company has had to shut down for a similar reason. The Times hopes to see a large turnout at the county Sunday school rally on Friday next. Every school in the county should be represented. The business men of Owosso ought to decorate their places of business. The program is published on page eight. WIcking & Storrer have settled the diffi culty, which arose from there being two tick ets bearing the number which drew the Columbia wheel. Henry Bobbins keeps the wheel and Charles Thorn, who held the oth er ticket, has settled his claim with the firm on a gold basis. Episcopal Church, Fayette Square, the rector will preach next Sunday morning, on "The Bible after the recent attacks of sci ence and reason." t The music will be ren dered by an adult choir in the absence of the choir boys who are enjoying their an nual outing at Sarnla. The speed committee of the county fair has decided to recall the speed program sent out and will soon Issue a new program for Shiawassee county horses only. Especial attention will be paid to farmers' race", gents' roadsters, etc. Liberal prizes will be offered for bicycle races. Company O started for camp, at Island Lake, Tuesday morning In full force. Tbe boys have been working hard to get ready for camp, and started out In good shape in high spirits. Capt VanEppsand Lleuts. Henderson and Ueyer are in command. Major Hume has spent a part of the time in camp, while Major Roth, now of Detroit, is also in attendance. The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rus sell does not change materially. Both are slightly improved. The mystery concern ing the affair has not cleared up and proba bly never will. Public opinion varies, but there seemes to be a preponderance In favor of the idea that a third party did the cutting. Sympathy is expressed on all Bides for Elijah Russell, who Is terribly grieved by the awful affair. E. G. Traver has a force of eight men working in the cooper shop of the Owosso Hoop & Stave Co., turning out apple and pork barrels. Many of the small dealers around the state have neglected to get in a supply of material and will probably have difficulty in filling orders for barrels if, as appearances now indicate, the apple trade calls for a large number. Mr. Traver has material on hand sufficient to turn out be tween tenand twenty thousand apple bar rels. Personal Mention. Mrs. L. S. Bowles Is visiting at Niles. Rev. J. C. Cromer sails for home tomor row. Miss Maggie McClure is visiting Lansing friends. Jay Foster is on the sick list with throat trouble. Judge Smith held court at Lake City, Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene May is visiting friends in Bancroft. Uarry Walsh has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Barnes is spending the week In Bennington. A. D. Whipple was in Detroit on bus! ness, Tuesday. N. A. Finch, of Detroit, spent the first of the week in the city. Chas. W. Gale was In Lalngsburg on bus iness Wednesday. II. K. White left this morning for a short trip to Mackinac Miss Bessie Galusha is spending the week with Ovid friends. W. R. Hookway was in Webberville on business, yesterday. A. W. Johnson is able to be out again after a short sickness. Miss Grace Axford is visiting her brother Bert at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. L. Holllster, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Hume. C. N. Race was in Gaines as a witness in a 1 awsuit Wednesday. - Bert Fllllnger, of Henderson, did busi ness in the city yesterday. Mrs. L. E. Gould returned Wednesday from her visit in Adrian. Prof. E. T. Austin and family have re turned from Ypsilanti. Mrs. F. C. Achard and children leave to day for a visit in Saginaw. Miss Grace Markham is spending the week with friends in Ovid. Miss Minnie Zlmmerll, of Hinsdale, 111. Is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. P. O'Connor left Wednesday for a visit and outing at Petoskey. Miss Maud Van Blalrcom, of Flint, is the gurst of Mrs. Stephen Wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Miller are at Harbor Springs to remain two weeks. ; George Perrigo made a business trip to Lalngsburs Wednesday afternoon. L. V. Curry, of Fenton, was in the city i Wednesday enroute to Bay View. V. R. Pond and wife left Tuesday for Frankfort to be gone two weeks. A. E. Palmer and family left Tuesday for a few days' fishing at Parker Park. Miss Bessie Edwards returned Saturday from a two months' visit In Ionia. Miss Mamie Griffith visited Cadillac friends the greater part of the week. Miss Margaret Firm, of Toledo, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jake Denglar. E. P. S. Miller returned from Indiana, Saturday, and Is spending tbe week here. Wilson Post, of Chicago, has been the guest of Miss Lulu Peck during the week. W. T. Beers left Monday to make a three weeks' visit with his parents in Glasco, Ks. Romeo Peck and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting his parents, I. L. Peck and wife. Mrs. S. B. Pitts goes to Fenton tomorrow for a visit of a week or ten days with rela tives. Abram kicking visited relatives and friends at Montrose and Judd's Corners this week. Miss Cora Phillips is enjoying a visit from her cousin, Miss Maybel Phillips, of Detroit. Miss Villa Allen returns to Birmingham today after a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. B. Pitts. A.M. Bentley and C. D. Stewart returned Wednesday from a business trip to New York City. Miss Mildred Randall, of Birmingham, Is visiting her. grandparents, L. Converse and wife. Hal Seeley has left on a trip about the southern part of the state, combining pleas ure with business. Dr. C. A. Osborn and wife left yesterday for South Haven to visit Rev. C. DaW. B rower and wife. Arthur D. Farnsworth. Roy Ayers and Percy Fulmer left Tuesday to camp out for a week near Linden. Miss Willa and Masters Bert and Oliver Noonon are spending the week with an aunt in Lalngsburg. Rev. S. G. Taylor, of Cheboygan, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his son Cashier G. L.Taylor. Herman Wickbam leaves today for Medi na and other points in New York, where he will make short visits. J. L. Hamilton and wife, of Grand Rap ids, were guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Whipple the first of the week. Miss Marie Brewer returned Wednesday evening from Wisconsin, where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. M. H. Reynolds la spending the week looking after Sunday school work in Che boygan, Gaylord and other northern places. Miss Ada Alsbro left yesterday for a two weeks vacation to be spent visiting at vari ous places in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lamfrom and daugh ter, of North Baltimore, Ohio, spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lam from. John Malers and family expect to return tomorrow from a three weeks' vacation spent with relatives near Pinckney and at Lansing. Mrs. C. A. Connor and two children are visiting Valentine Post and family at their farm near Flint. C. A. also spent Monday and Tuesday with them. E. W. Lusk left Tuesday to go on the road for the Economy Oil Co., of Hillsdale. He will handle lubricating oils, belting, ce ment, etc., and will travel in this state. The Misses Lizzie Perroi and Laura Gil bert returned to their work in Osburn & Sons' store the first of the week after spend ing their vacation in Chesanlng and vicinity. Miss Margaret Barry, who has been visit ing Miss Belle Carr, returned to her home in Detroit the first of tbe week. Miss Carr accompanied her and will spend her vaca tion in that city. Miss Bessie Palmer is visiting her grand parents at Norvllle, Jackson county, return ing with her father's uncle, Rev. W. L. Palmer, who has been spending a few weeks in the city. Robt. Gemmell and family spent last week In Detroit. While there Mr. Gemmell purchased an elegant Steinway piano of S. E. Clark & Co. 'for his daughter Jessie a present of which the little Miss may be proud. ' Wm. Lauasteln, of New Orleans, who formerly lived west of Owosso, arrived In the city Wednesday for a visit. Mrs. Laun stein has already been here some time, visit ing her parents, Wm. Shelton and wife. Mrs. Coll Brown Is taking a vacation from the Estey Carriage Co's office and visiting friends and relatives in Toronto and Otta wa. She will attend the opening of parlia meat in the latter place next week. C. A. Connor and family have returned to Owosso to reside. They will occupy the Leland house, corner of Adams and King streets. Mr. Connor can be found at his old place of business assisting his brother. Cyrus Reimer leaves" Tuesday for a two months' business trip through tbe west for Wlthington & Cooley, of Jackson. He may go as far as the coast Morris Southard will haye charge of his store, assisted by C. J Stuart Thomas Harris, W. U. Brown and O. P Sackrider returned from Houghton Lake Wednesday afternoon. They report having had a fine time with the best of fishing, bathing, boating and shooting and a plenti ful supply of berries thrown In. L. J. Kenney, of the Auditor General's office, Lansing, attended tho farmers' pic nic Wednesday. Yesterday he was present at the reunion of Co. D, 1st Michigan Cay airy at Ovid. Mr. Kenney says the pollti cal outlook Is considered very encouraging by the republicans at Lansing. Don't This; Fact Escape Your Notice. We are getting rid of our 'y surplus stock of Ladies' Ox fords very fast m fact are $ out of some have a dozen in Tans and Blacks to select from, and the prices' ranged from 75c to $3.50 per pair. You get them now at 4 N MURRAY k Our Great Alteration Sale During: the past two weeks has been such an unqualt- tied success that we have decided to continue it All Thit Week to still further reduce our stocks. We offer you here an Dry Goods, Clothing and Carpets at Genuine Reductions from Honest Prices. Everything marked in plain figures No hieroglyphics. One price Terms during this sale on approval. CLOTHING. MEN'S SUITS. (Clay Worsteds Excepted.) Men's $5 00 Suits... : 53 75 6 00 " 4 50 7 00 " 5 25 8 00 " 6 00 9 00 " ..675 10 00 " 7 50 12 00 " 9 00 14 00 " 10 50 15 00 " .. tl 25 " 16 00 " 12 00 IS 00 " 13 50 20 00 " 15 00 " 22 00 " 16 50 25 00 " 18 75 Our 510 Black Clay Suits (Frock and Sack Coats) you cannot match elsewhere under $12. Our 512 Clay Suits (Black, Greys, Frock and Sack Coats) cannot be duplicated for tos than 515. Our 5l 5 Clay Suits (Black, Greys, Frock and Sack Coats) cannot be duplicated un der 513 to 520. Wo akr have a lartre stock of fine Clav Worsted Suits In black and colors, Frock and Sack up to 525 per suit. One thousand pair MEN'S WOOLEN TROUSERS at one-fourth off from regular prices (Clay worsteds excepted.) Men's licht weicht coats and vests. Alpacas, Brilliantines, Serges and Clay Di agonal Coats at 51.50 52.00, 52.50, 53.00 and $4.00. coats and vests at 4.50 and up. Men's White Vests at just one-half price. Osburn mm mm Let sizes now. We different kinds IFF D TERBUS opportunity of buying Reliable to all. strictly cash. No goods sent Young Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, (Clay Worsteds Excepted.) Young Men's and Boys' Suits, ages 14 'to 19 years, (long pants.) All $4 00 Suits $3 00 " 4 50 " 3 38 j 00 " . 3 75 600 " 4 50 7 00 " ., 5 25 8 00 .... 6 00 9 00 " 6 75 10 00 " 7 50 12 00 " .........? 00 14 00 " 10 5e 15 00 " 11 21 16 00 " 12 OC 18 00 " 13 5C 4 20 00 " 15 OC Many of these suits will fit small men. $oys' and Children's Suits, ages 4 U 15 years (short pants) also Children's Junior Suits, ages 3 to 7 years. All $1 00 Suits 75c " l 25 " 94c " 1 50 " $1 25 " 2 00 " 1 5C " 2 50 " t 8t 3 00 " 2 25 3 50 " 2 6 " 4 00 " 3 OC 4 50 " . 3 38 " 5 00 " 3 75 " 6 00 v" 4 5C 7 00 " s 5 25 8 00 " , 6 OC 9 00 " 6 75 " 10 00 " . . . . 7 C & Sons. H,