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GREAT BLESSING." Wife of a Prominent Methodist Minister so Refers To That Valuable Specific For Nervous Diseases, DR. MILES' NERVINE. IT CURED HER. More than half the sickness and disease in this world comes from weak nerves, loss of vitality and nerve force. When the nervous power is depressed, then the food is imperfectly digested, assimilation is interrupted, the albumen and fibrin of the blood the nutritious principles of the blood become deficient in their rela tive proportions to the other parts of the blood, and the health suffers. It cannot be repeated too often that the nerves con trol every part of the body, and anything which irritates the nerve centers weakens the life-giving and life-sustaining power of the whole system. Dr. Miles' Restor ative Nervine is the exact remedy for that large class of feeble, thin blooded, nervous and often hysterical pereons whose greatest need is a thorough rest and quiet for the tired brain and over wrought nerves. AmoDg the many thous ands uf such sufferers from a tortured nervous system was Mrs. A. V. BabbH, wife of Rev. A. V. Babbs, pastor M. E. church, Plainville, III. In no country in the world are infec tious (list asis so frequently mortal as in Russia. Children especially sufler, and diphtheria, measles, scarlatina and smallpox literally decimate villages and country towns Don'? IMnWM Spit mill Smoke Y.wr Life Aivny. To quit tobacco easily ant! forever. Le mag netic. lull of life, nervo sod vior, take N'o-To-Beethe wonder-worker, that makes weak aiec strong .411 druggists, EOo or 81. Cure guaran teed. Booklet an-i Wttpjt free. Addre-s UterUn Ketpedy Co.. Chicago or New tor. Tuesduy, April 2A. Damage suits have been begun In twelve Kansas counties against the Western Union Telegraph company be cause it refuses to send messages at the rate fixed by the legislature, ten words for 15 cents. New Lisbon, Ind., was nearly de stroyed by fire Saturday niuht. Big Pallle Scott, a colored woman Who weighs 475 pottlUSn, dropped dead In Downingtown, Pa. She had been shown In museums all over the country. After July 1 the Lake Front park In Chicago will be called U. S. Grant park. P. J. Colcmbefskl. of Chicago, tried to how how he could wrestle with his large mastiff and never get him angry, and is now at the county hospital. The Missouri river has about ex hausted its first spring rise and Is fall ing everywhere north of Omaha. Traveling salesmen of Chicago are or ganizing the "George Dewey Club," the object being to get higher salaries. Grain-O Brings Relief to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Grain O? It is almost like coffee but the effects are just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, affects the heart and disturbs the whole nervous 85 stem. Grain O tones up the stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. 15 and 25c. per package. Oldent Woman In MwMMtiWMttSb Miss Marypo ner of Acushnet, Mass., who has Just celebrated her 105th birth day. is probably the oldest woman in Massachusetts. She is entitled to the unique distinction of having lived in three different towns without having changed her residence. By alterations In the boundary lints of the towns the Bpooner homestead has been first in New Bedford, then In Falrhaven and finally Id Acushnet. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal. Mo . lately had a wonderful de liverance from a tiuhttul death, in telling of it be Bays! "1 was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. 1 was so weak 1 couldn't even sit up in lied. Nothiim helped me. 1 expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. Gne bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, 1 can't say too much in its praise" 'Ihis marvellous medicine Is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular Hizes 50 cent and SI. 00. Trial bot tles free at W. Collins Co., Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. Mir 111 gun Tarn In the Navy. Benton Harbor, Mich., April 26. Pay master F. T. Sibley of the Michigan state naval brigade, assisted by Dr. Dllas Tarker, surgeon; Dr. E. R. Shir ley, assistant surgeon, and P. I Will iams, seaman, all of Detroit, examined the members of the Alnger guards of this city, and the boys were mustered Into the service under three years' en ttfctment The company will number nvcr fifty men. and the officers are: Captain. Ch-str C. Sweet; first lieu tenant. Louts Foeltserj second lieuten ant. C 0 ne fl-hnl'-rr. How'a This We offer one I limited dollar reward for any cas' of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Crarni A t o.. Toledo, o We, the undersigned, having known F. J. Chenej for the last IB jeers, and believe him ptrfectly honoranle in all business, transactions and fitraneially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wi-i A TlU AX, Wholesale druggists. ToleOo. 0, Wai.di.no. Kiynan & Marvin, Whole sale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall' Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Babb says: "For a long time I was a sufferer from nervous attacks of the moat severe nature. My rest was greatly broken by sleepless nights and my health was very poor. But lately I have been taking Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine with great benefit. Oh ! what a blessing it is to me in quieting my nervous attacks. It has given me new life and new hope for a permanent change for the better in my health." Mrs. F. M. Dunkin, of LeRoy, Ills., sends the following: "For a year I was very poorly, and for six months I was comp.etely prostrated and most of the time was confined to my bed by a ner vous trouble the doctors called nervous spasms. I would have Bmothering spells, accompanied by a griping sensation in the chest, when it seemed as if the breath would leave me. I would also have spells when it seemed as if the nerveB were par alized. I could not pleeg. at night and was restless and miserable. Failing to Itoineneekern Alter Luna. Durango, Colo., April 26. Many home seekers have already landed In Du rango en route for the Ute 1 enervation, which is to be thrown open for settle ment on May 4. The reservation pre sents such excellent opportunities for securing water that many are at a loss to know Just where to cast their lot. Already parties have had surveys for Irritation enterprises and it is claimed that plenty Of water will be furn sh d t! 09 Who fike up lands. Women Should Know It. Many women suffer untold agony aud misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood. They have been led to bellafl that worn') trouble or femitle weaknes of some sort is responsiulu for the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a dragging pain or dull ache In the back, weakness or bearing dowu seusation, pro fast or scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it with scalding or burning sensatiou, sediment in it after standing in bottle or common glass tor twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. The above symtoms are often attributed by the patient herself or by her physic iau to female weakness or womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to obtain relief, because they are treating, not the disease itself, but a re flection of the primary cause, which is kid ney trouble. In fact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's SwtmD Root is the great dis covery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is easy to get at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove Its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and book telling all about it, both sent absolutely free by mall. Kindly mention the Gwosso Times and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,13ingham ton N. Y. Aepj3)S9A aoudJdjuoo b je oscbj -I'l l ) j I ox iu .-(! 1: 1 is b jo; apuBUi -ap jpq 0) paox3B Suiabu. 4UdUid8uuBui euun aq) ;q8pj )sb Bupai diuBis Bioeo so PUB 3PBJBiubx aqi )n .i.. p una -91 uaui eqj, '93 HJdv '"tpiM 'lauiniso OH". I 11 " 1 nil vi..'iiis '' K Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, Appetiz ing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. When properly prepared it tastes like the tinest coffee out is free from all its Injurious properties. Grain O aid- digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about xi as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. at grocers. rienxed with Municipal Ownership. Holland, Mich., April 22. This city Is highly pleased at the result of Its first experiment in municipal ownership. In 1898 it cleared from Its own waterworks and electric light plant $3,000 over all expenses, Including intereston Its bonds Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Elec trie Oil. At any drug store. lee in siri.u BeeaJitnf 1 Maokinaw City, Mich.. April 21. The lee between this place and Cheboygan Is breaking up. Strong westerly wii dt will drive it into Lake Huron. The ice field, extending from Mr( ;ulr In's point to Waugoshance. Is unbroken, but the Ice Is soft and a feu warm days or strong winds will break It up. "Cure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of con sumption. Wniiiii Eajoiti HtatefvSt Detroit, April -5. A committee of sixty-two citizens by their attorneys filed a bill of complaint In the circuit court, asking that Governor Plngree and the other members of the Detroit street railway commission and the city of Detroit be temporarily and perpet ually enjoined from taking any further steps toward purchase and operation of Detroit's street railways under the Me Leod act, authorizing the same, and asking that the McLeod act and all proceedings thereunder be decreed to be void. To Curo CVtntiiiloi. Kor-- Take Casta re t fund v Cathartic. jc orttn get help from oilY physicians I began tak ing Dr. Miles' Nervine. I felt better from the first dose, and after taking six bottles I was restored to my usual good health. In the past year I have had no return of the old trouble and I feel that the relief is permanent." If you are "played out," cannot sleep, cannot digest your food, cannot work or attend to your daily duties and have lost your courage Dr.MileB' Nervine will show itself to be the best friend you ever had. It will enable you to forget your troubles, and will restore you to health again. SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE. A trial package of Dr. Miles' favorite treatment, consisting of Dr. Miles' Restor tive Nervine, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, will be sent absolutely free of cost to any per son who will send name and address on a postal card requesting the samples and mentioning the name of this paper. Address Dr. Mii.es Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. COMMON COUNCIL. , Common Council Chamber. 1 OWOSSO, Mich., April 'i4. lxfj. " RegalsT meeting of wowsaoa oouaeU with May or a. m. Hums presiding. Aldermen present ;it roll Ball, Could, Plerpout, Copas, McLean. Curry, .Jordan, Palmer, Walsh, and Washburn. Tho minutes of the last meeting were read ami approved as read. Aid. Could moved the account of McDannel ,& Kstes be charged to the coniingent fund In stead of the Itoard of Health hind; carried. Aid. Walsh presented the following communi cation from US city physicians: Owosso, Mich., April 21st, 1 800 To the Honorable Mayor ami Common Council of the City of ( hjrOSNOl At a meeting of the physicians of the city of Owor-so, held at the otllce ot 11. S. Knapp. M. 1.. on the evening of April 19th. '!, a committee of three was appointed to emliody the iews Of said meeting in the form of resolutions to be present ed to your honorable body. Therefore, be It Resolved. That the lion. Mayor aud common council appoint a sanitary poUoetO execute and enforce orders of the i.oard of Health at a reas onable salary to he determined bv your hononi ble body. Me It further resolved that the Hoard of Health lie made an honorary body tho same as tho Itoard of Public Works to serve without pay. with the exception of the sealth officer, whose salary shall he tixed by your honorable body. A, L Arnold. Committee- .las. li. Waits, ' O. II. Lamb. Aid. Could moved the communication and res olutlons tie referred to a committee of three to lie appointed by the mayor; motion prevailed. The mayor appointed ai inch committee Aid. Could. Plerpout and Walsh. Aid. Mcl.e in presented the following . petition and moved It lie referred to the committee on streets and sidewalks; motion prevailed aud it was so reterred. Owosso. April 2-1. ISM, To the lb rable Mayor and Common Council of the ('icy of Owosso. lion. Hi and Centlemen The undersigned beus to call the attention of vour honorable body to the existing conditions of drain tge on North Dewey street, between Williams ami Oliver sis., together with grading Ot said street at this point, and asks you to take steps to repair same. That you will give this your prompt and careful atten tion your petn ioner ever prays. Alonzo Crane. Aid. Jordan presented the following petition which was referred to the committee on streets and sidewalks To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Owosso. Oeutlemeti The underslgued residents and taxpayers of South Cedar street and vicinity do petition your honorable body to cause a sidewalk to be built on the east ride of Cedar street, at the south end of sidewalk fronting the property of W. W. Skelton. running south four rods to side walk fronting L. A. Hewitt's lot. thereby com pleting the building of sidewalk on the east side of Cedar street. U A. DeWlttaud 11 others. The following claims and accounts were pre sented and upon motion were referred to the committee on claims and accounts. From Contingent Fund s. H. Pitts 8125, L. E. Woodard 80c. Bert Copas 2 Mi. Nelson 1'erlca 2 50, Chas. Ileattlr 2 50. James Itrown 2 50. Fire Department Fund A. H. (illlett 2 1C, Cuy A. Cole I on, John Ashford luo, A.J. liurku 10 00. A. stantou. freight, 1 60. From Highway Fund-tteorge Wiggins 813 25, Otto Wolng; rt 7 50. Henry stanhope 1 IS, Wm. Scott 7 00. Andrew Smith t &S, Dell Hutts 7 50. Asa Curtis 3 7r), Seth Ferguson 7 50, Win. Itall Hon. J ,ui,.s Hell act, Win. Miller 7 50, HaeMoss 13 75, George Freet 0 25. W. H. Signs 7 50, Kd. Hayes o 00, Frnest Hess r Jo, Frank Crandell ;i7.-., Adam Smith S 00, P. II. ( armody It 64, LB. Woodard 75 M Hail Uros. i 20. The Olty attorney reported that the first case as brdugl t ! Minnie Brown against the city had been dlsi onlluucdaud a new case begun, notice of which had been lei ved upon mm today. Aid. Waish presented we following reports from Marshal BefSSford, which were upon mo tion accepted and ordered placed on llle. To tho oueffaMe Mayor and the Common Council of the city of Owosso. Gentlemen:-1 herewith submit my report commencing May fTtU, IMS, to April 24th isW, the arrests 1 have made and brought before Newton Ualdwin one ot Mm Justtees of the peace of the city of Owosso, and the fees I have received from the following cases: 18!i8. June 3, People vb John Coppleton. (Under the Statute) my fees $1.20 July V. People v Oscar Centre, under the statute, taken to the county jail my fees 2.35 July 30, People vs Chas. Halnheldar, under the statute, taken to county jail, my fees 5 55 Aug. 4, People vs. John Scanlon, under the city ordinance, my fees 1.20 June 13, People vs John Huokhurttt, under the statute, my fees 2 20 June so. People vs Geo. Stevenson, under the city ordinance, my fees 1.00 Sept 21, People vs Lillian Hussell, under the Minute, my tees 5.00 Sept. Hi, People vs Putrick Cuvanaugb under tho statute, my tees 8.00 Nov. 1, People vs Wm. tycOraw, under the stty ordinance, my feon 1.20 Dec Pi ople vs Thomas I. It tie, under the siaiut. my fees S.S3 Dec. 30, People vs Andrew Uesstnger, under the city ordinance, my fees 1 50 Uff March 10, People vs Jack Hamellon, under the city ordinance, my teen 2.5n March i". People rsJobo Qoats, sol fees 100 March 9, People vs Willie Fai r, under the statute, my fees 4.70 April 7, People Frank H. Watson under the statute, my fees 1 50 Total received IW.26 Allot which is respectfully submitted April vlih. A 1) lets, v m. lUiiinsroHi), To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of I In my 01 voo: I beg leave to submit the following report of arrestn made by me since May 1st lMts, for violation of the ordinances of the city of, Owosso; the same ban been tried before Geo. B. McCoughna, Jostles of the Peace, of the city Of '1WOBBO. 1808. May it. ,l i stewart, drunk, Con. fees, 11.20 May 23, Chan. Hibbard, " 2 30 Aug. 2. Tims. Juhnson, " " " 2.20 Aug. 15, Jerry Kin " " " 1.20 Sept. Kd. Jordan, " 1.20 Sept. 6, John Ott, " " " f.0 June 28, Jan. Burns, " " 2.20 June 29, Geo. Arthur, " " " 2.20 Nov. 18, Jacob Hanpt. " " " 120 Dec. 16, O. A. Butler, " " 1 20 July 18, Lausalle Grow, disorderly, dis- diarged. Total f 17.00 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2lth day of April, is'jw. i.ko II McCai'oiina, Justice of the Pesos ,a ... . , Wm. HAKHISFOKH. Aid. Walsh presented the following reports fom the Junto 04 the peace which upon mo tion were accepted and ordered placed on tile. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the city of Owosso. I have the honor to reprot the following cases tried before me for violation of the city ordinances slnca May 1st, 18U8. 18ft, June 6, Geo. McDowell, Indecent exposure Convicted, eeetS paid $800 June 14. Arthur Haight, indecent exposure Convicted, oosis paid 8 00 May tt, Wm. Day, drunk, discharged June S, Otto Weiigart. Indecent exposure, Coijvicied, costs paid 3 00 May S3, Albert Ueat, discharging revolver Guilty, costs paid aoo June 28, James Bunes, drunk, guilty, fine ti, costs 300 June 26, Geo. Arthur, Drunk, guilty, tine 82. costs 3.00 July is Lausell Grow, using vile language not guilty, discharged. July 25, Emory Coussan, indecent ex posure, guilty, costs paid 8.00 Aug. 15, Jenny King, drunk, guilty, tine 12 costs 8.00 May 5, Chas. Hibbard, drunk, guilty, nne 83, costs 3 00 Oct. 26, Geo Clark, drunk, guilty, fln 86, costs 8 00 April 17. 1890, William Mullvaney, drunk, Convicted, tine 82, costs 8.00 All of which is respectfully submitted. Gko. B. MoCauohna, Justice of the Peace. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the olty of Owosso. Gentlemen:! herewith submit the following cases that nas been disposed of by me and have entered the same In my docket as kept by me, the title of all suits and prosecutions com menced and prosecuted before me in violation of the city ordinances commencing February 1st A. D. 18W and ending April 12th, A. D. 189a Feb. 14, the People vs Richard Courtney, ti""- Justice costs 82-80 officers cost 82.50 j7 40 March 7, the People vs Ernest Hess, Justlcs costs $2 20, officers cost 82.00 4.20 March 10, People vs Jack Hamilton, Jus tic costs 12.50, officers costs 12.50 5.00 April 10, People vs Harry Garrison Justice costs 12.50, officers cost 81.50 4.00 Total 820.GO The tine of M and the costs of the officers have ta en paid to them as their fees and 8j0u as line has been paid over tothe city Treasurer. All of which is respectfully (submitted. Newton Baldwin, Dated April 24, ls'.. Justice of the Peace 1 nvi'cuy certiry that the foregoing Is a cor rect 01 ny of my docket as kept by me and as it appears on my docket. Newton Baldwin, .1 ustlce ot the Peace. Aid. Curry presented the following reports from po ice officers and moved they be accepted ami placed on tile. Aid. Gould moved the motion bo amended by adding ' when the reports are all properly sign ed." ('he motion as amended was carried. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the city of Owosso. 1 beg leave to submit the following report of arrosts made by mo since May 1st, isos, for violation of ordinances of the city of Owoesp the same having been tried before Geo. tgl. MoOaugana, Justice of the Peace of the city of jDvvosho. . 1 SOS May 25. Alfred Rlnge, drunk, convicted, fees UM May 18, Win. May, drunk, discharged. Sept. ft, J. F BeckWHh, drunk convict jd, fots..., 1.20 Sept. 8, Wm. Gtceley, drunk, cotiviciid, It es .&) Sept. .'3. Henry Cole, drunk, convicted, fees 2 -'( Sept. 20, Thos. 'MatnerSOUi drunk, con victed, fees 3 20 Oct. 2,'t, Win. Foyet, drunk, convicted, lees 1.20 1889, Jan. lo Win. Hart, drunk, convicted, fees... 3.20 Feb. 13 Wm. Thompson, diuuk, con victed, fees 1.20 April 17. Wm. Mullvaney, drnnk, con victed, fees 3.20 Also tho following cases for the violation of tin -statutes of the state of Mich. 1868. May 20. Wm. Connor, drunn, convicted, sentenced to county jail, fees 82 20 July 11, Ruben WiUeman, larceny, con victed, fees 1.20 Nov. 11, Robt. Smith, larceny, convicted, fees 1.20 Subscribed arid sworn to before me this 2Uh day of April. Geo. B. MOCAUOnUA, Justice of the Peace. John Hammond. Tothe Honorable Mayor and ( oininou Couucll Of the City of Owosso. Centlemen I herewith submit my reisirt com mencing May 27, 1SW. lo April 24, UW, of tho number of arrests I have made and brought he fore Newton Baldwin, one of the justices of tlie peace of the city of Owosso, and the fees 1 have received from the following cases: 1898. June 24. People vs. George Flynn, uuder the ordinance; my fee 81.80, July 25, People vs. Kolant Gleasou, uuder the statute: my fee, 8-1.50. Aug. 22, People vs. James Moore, under the statute; my fee, $4.20. Aug. 20, People vs. Harry Joy, uuder the stat ute; my fee, 2.00. Get. 2, People vs. John Ostrag, uuder the stat ute: my fee, S2.eo. Oct. 3, People vs. Kva Wlswell, under the stat ute; my fee, 83.25. Nov. 2. People vs. John Aldrldge, under the ordinance; my fee. 81. 20. Dec. 31, People vs. M. Moore, uuder the ordi nance, my fee. 81.20. 1800. Feb. 14, people vs Klchard Courtney, under the ordinance, my fee, 82.50. Feb. 13. People vs. Herbert Merrltt, under the statute, my fee, 'i 00. March 7, People v. Frnest Hess, under the or dinance, my fee, $2.00. T0U1I received, 25.05. All of which is respect- lully suiimllieil. .101111 tiainmomi, Dal. .1 April 24th, 1890. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the t itv ot ( iwosso. I beg leave to submit the following report of arrests made by me since .May 1st ItUS, lor vio lation 01 the ordinances 01 the city of Owosso, the same having been tried beloro Justice ceo. B. Mc aunlina, justice of ihe peace of the city of Owosso. July 26, 1888, Finery e.nmavan. Indecent ex posure; eOUVtOted. lees, 11.80, -t. 88, 1888, d o. Clark, drunk, convicted, fees $1.20. Also the following cases for violation of the statutei oi the state of Michigan: May 31, iMis, Patrick Kelley, drunk; OOUTletedj seiilencrd to county Jail; fees, 84 liO, Sept. lo, 1808, Fred Hlller ami Carrie Majnatd. adultery, complaint withdrawn, fees 82.40. Uet. 8. itns, L w. LlTtnaston, laiosnyi bound over to circuit court; fees, ftj.20. April 18th, 18W9, Michael Tooev, drunk, con victed, county Jail, todays; fees, 83 20. J. K. Cady. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 2llh US) of April, 1899. George B. McCaughna. Justice of the Peace. To the Henorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Owosso: Gentlemen--! herewith submit my report com mencing May 27th, 1898, to April 24th, 1888. the number ot arrests I have made and brought be fore fsewtou Baldwin, one of the justices of the peace of the city of Owosso and the fees I have received from the following cases. 1898. July Jl. The People vs John Ostrag, under the statute; my fees .sept, a, 1 he People vs. Kmery Coon, under the ordinance, my fee 81-20, Sept. 8, The People vs. Wm. Deacon, under the city ordinance; my fee, 81 .80 April 10. The People vs. Henry Garrison, uu der the city ordinance; my fee, It 50. April 12, Ihe People vs. Henry Mack, under the sinuuo; my fee, 82.3b. Total re. eived, 8.80. All of which Is respect fuu submitted. J. F.. ad). Haled April Mtfe, 1MW. Aid. Curry presented the following report and moved Its adoption, motion prevailed. owosso, Mich. April 88, lsW. To the Uohorable Mayor audi sou Council ot Ihe 1 By Of Owosso. Your committee to whom was referred the skua of Minnie k. brown would respectfully re port UUISTorabl) OU same and would rSOOBBlSM that the claim be not allowed. Ira G. Curry, F. H. Gould, J. W. Jordan Aid. Pierpont, chairman of the cominlitee on printing, presented a proposition from the 1 wos so I 1 s and IneOWoesO Press to print the council proceedings, etc., for one year lor 1110.00 and moved ihe proposition be a spied and con tinet made In accordance therewith; motion prevailed, Aid. Palmer, chairman of the committee on bonds, presented ihe pillowing lienor bonds and moved the) be accept-d and the sureties ap proved. Boud of Wallace lturke with t.eorge B. Symes ami Louis Mueller as sureties. Komi of Charles Preece with J. F. Wlldermuth ami Win, (ireeii as sureties. Boud of George Wlldermuth with J. F. Wilder- PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE MRS. GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren Co., N. J., writeat "Suffering as I had from weakness, irregularities and backache for several years, a releti.se from this suffering was a blessing. Oh! how I wish more suffering women would accept your kind offer and be relieved. There is no need for women to suffer. Mrs. Pinkham's advico and Lydia Ei Mrs. H. A., 124 S. Cedar Street, Owosso, Mich., writes: m Nearly three years ago I wrote to you asking advice in regard to my health. I was so miserable; suffered from painful menstruatiou and backache, wan nervous, dizzy and faint. I received such a kind letter from you, telling me just what to do. I followed your advice ami I now am recommending Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I thank God for this pain destroyer." ninth and Chas, I'reece as sureties. Bond of Alward K. Wlllover, with Louis Muel ler and Arthur Btegaall as sur 'ties Bond "f ( harles i Kelusburg, with Henry D. Johnson and Win II. I. von as sureties. I'.ond of Carl It. Bsrle, with Wm. P. Gabriel and Geo Y. Collier as .suielies Itond of l-rederlck k llein. with Henry D.John son and Chalk s Mueller as sureties. Bond of Andrew Green with Charles H.l'rei 88 and UbSS. Mueller as sureties Bond of FuoflUU Gadola. with Nicholas Miesen and Wm. H Lyon aa sureties. Bond oi Heuker Myers, with Nicholas MIS sen and Nleludas Goodyear as sureties. Aid. Gould lmiulN-d what effect a pending ac tion against a unoou-keeper for violation of the law regulating his business should bear upon the luestion ot accenting or rejecting his imnd as a lKUor dealer. The city attorney decided it should have no ellect. The motion as mado by Aid. Palmer to accept the said bunds and approve Of the sureties pie vailed; ayes !. nuys i. Aid. Palmer presented the dniL'glst bond of John S. Ham. li t Willi II. M . Post and A. L. Ar nold as sureties. IhedruggUt bond "f John c. Johnson, with c. A. Baldwin . lid Marlon D. Corey as sureties and the druggist bond ol Howard a. Blaekmar with i. ii. Keeler and Wm, 8. Hunt as sureties. Upon motion ihe bonds were accepted and the sureties approved; ayes u, nays 0, Aid. Paimer presented the constable bond of Piatt Blwell with L J. Church and Geo. w. fo ciellanai sureties, and the constable bond of Stephen A. Crane with .Julius Ki ieseke aud Her man PriSSSkS as sun-lies. Upon motion the bondl were accepted and the sureties approved: eyes 8, nays 0. The li'iuor bond of Charles If, s.hultz, with Arthur sMeggall and John Kiefer as sureties was presented ami upon motion the bond was accept ed and Ihe sureties approved; ayes !, nays 0. The committee on claims aud accounts report ed favorably on accounts as above presented. Unanimous consent being given the same were allowed and the clerk was directed lo draw or ders for the same, ayes t). nays 0. Aid. Jordan presented the following report and recommendation and moved Its adoption; mo tion did not prevail. Ayes, l'lerpont, Copas. McLean, Curry, Jordan, Palmer, Walsh and Washburn 8; uays. Gould 1. To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council: After careful Investigation your commlttteeou ways and meaus believe the ouly practical aud economical way of keeping our paved streets cleau Is by the uurchase of a street-sweeper, and we recommend that the committee on ways aud means be instructed lo receive I mis and make a contract for a street-sweeper after a thorough and satisfactory trial of the same, and submit the same to this council. J. W. Jordan, J.T. Walsh. Ira (J. f lurry. Aid. Jordan moved that the vote on the report be reconsidered aud the report laid on the table for one week; motion prevailed. Aid Jordan ottered the following resolution aud moved Its adoption; motion prevailed. Besotted by the common couucll of the olt "f Owosso thai the inaor and city clerk be and are hereby instructed to sign i certificate of indebt edness to iho amount of js4oeo for the purpose of refunding the 4 ion indebtedness Aid. copas moved that the committee sppolnt- SdtOSettM with the treasurer and c.erk be di rected to complete their labors by settling with said officers tor the business done from March ", leOt. to April 10, 1888. Motion prevailed, aid. Copas moved that the clerk be Instructed to proceed to collect the dog tax as provided by ordinance; the motion was tabled for one week. Aid .Ionian presented the two following reso humus and moved their adoption; motion pre vii.lld ! ivm B. navs o 1. 1 solved by the common council of the city of owosso that ihe city clerk be and Is hereby in structed to draw an order for the amount ol it; i;7 In favor oi the citizens' Having Bank for the purpoee of paying the Interest from Marsh e to April 88. on tie- fsoou Indebtedness held by tho uiuzeus Having Bank. Bceolved i the oommofl council of the olty of owosso that ihe city cierk be and is hereby in structed to uraw an order for8lo.7 In favor of M. L. Stewart & i ., for the purpose of pa) ing the interest I mm .March li to April a5 on the 820OU indebtedness held by M. L Stewart I o., bankers .... ... Aid Walsh presented the following resolution and moved lit adoption; motlou prevailed; ayes ' liosoived by the common council of the city of Owosso that the committee on public grounds and buildings be audaie heieby instructed to purchase and have placed on the floor of the couucll room In the city hall a covering of lluo 1. urn in place of the present matting thereon. Aid. Jordan preseuted an ordinance nxing the salaries aud defining tbe duties of the marshal and M)llce of the city of Owosso, and asked per mission to read It the nrst aud second time by Its title, ihe permission was granted and U was so read He asked permission to read It Hie third tlnio In Hid. Unanimous permission being given It wns so read; upou motlou the oldlunuco was laid upon the table one week. Aid. Copas called up tlie matter of moving hy drants and slop boxes out lo curl) Hue lu Hie paved district, and mow d tbat the whole mailer he referred to mm MoMd of Public Weens with power to act. . . . AI . Ooiild stated the local G. A, It. post wish ed the council to act with ihem In preparing lor Hie olisel valu e ot Memorial day, aud lie DBUVed tnat a committee consisting of Aid. Plerpout, Palmer aim Walsh be appointed to act In that caiatcit) ; motion prevailed. Aid. l'lerpont Mated iiialablllto regulate the puttee department of cities of the fourth class, and which II passed would be very uiisadsiacto i to i iwosso, is now before the legislature. To express ihe s( ailment ol the council in tlie matter i Beted the foilowleg reeoiuttonsnd moved its adoption; motion prevailed, ayes 8, says a . , Kesolved, that It Is the sentiment ol Ihe hon orable mayoi ami common council oi the cit of (iwosso, that lhe object to and oppose the pass age of toe proposed legislation now pending be l, re the slate u gtslaturo, lo create a municipal police tioard for cities of the fourth class In in is stale, said board to be appointed bl the Judge of probate hr ihe several counties in which said cities are situated. Also that the . lelkbelli strucled to present our representative in the leg islature witn a copv ol this r solution Aid. Curry moved that tbe city attorney be sent to Lansing to protect the interests ot owos so In any proposed legislation lor cities of tbe fourth class. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve them." Mrs. Ida Peters, Milan. Tenn., writes: " Dkah Mks. Pinkiiam When I wrote to yoa the first time asking your advice I was a great sufferer. Menstruations were irregular, some times a week too 3oon and then a week or t wo late, and when thy appeared were very profuse; great pain and tenderness in the bowels, pain in back and limbs, leucorrhcea all the time. I was weak and nervous and had no appetite. Burning and choking sensation in my throat. I received your reply and followed all your instructions and now I am cured. I owe my recovery all to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and her wonderful remedies." Ella E. Brenner, East Rochester Ohio, writes: "I have been thankful a thousand times since 1 wrote to you for what your Vegetar ble Compound has done for me. I followed your advice carefully and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were back ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, pain ful menstruation and leucorrhoea. I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, one box of Pills, one package) of Sanative Wash and am now well." Mrs. Maggie P. Stine. New Berlin, Pa., writes: " I have suffered with terrible backache) in the small of my back for about seven years, and could never get anything to help me. I tried several physicians, but found no help. I have now taken three bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conk pound and feel like a different woman." Aid. l'lerpont expressed a bell-f that the mo tion made ny Aid. Curry was not necessary at present. The motion did not prevail; ayes, Copas. Mc Lean, currv. Jordan and Palmer B; nays, GoukV l'lerpont. Walsh and Washburn-4. Aid. Copas offered the following resolution and moved lis adoption. nejioiveu mat uns conn ui instruct ine coni inlttee oii'Streels and walks to purchase a stone crusher unjpt roller. Aid. Jordan moved the resolution bo amended to read as follows: Resolved that this council Instruct the com mittee on streets and sidewalks to receive bids for tho sale of a stone crusher and roller and re purt at next meeting. The motion as amended prevailed; ayes nays o Aid. Jordan moved that the mayor appoint a Committee Of three to divide the city into two sidewalk districts; nioti u preyensd, The mayor appointed as luoh committee Aid. Could, l'lerpont and McLean. Upon motion the council adjourned tor one week. John L. Ash, City Clerk. KfCflts with you whether yon i-ontlnuo tnpdMggM Urvu-kll!iiiK oh. in-, ii hulai. N IHO IIMVJ HH rsnoTi the desire for tobacco, wuh-w W A H f out ncrvini. ai.strei(. excels iocajWB torcii lost munhoud. ffm I I ftuOO ixes nouv R'neifrm I j4r'''J- 400tn ii.lii.-k-t- Hi 1 1 JIO TO BAC fr,,m hook 'BL wxyour w'i druirifist. whs II Bgw-will vouch for us. Tak- it with 1 tJSa will, pail, ntl, ei slateritly On bos. St. usually curoa i 3 boles. SZ (0, pruanntccd to cure, or we refund money. terlloR u, m. iij ( ... , Iklrtco, loatrcal, Rw lark. slate Notes. ' The men resumed work at the Tam arack and Osceola stamp mills, Calu met, latch., the mine management hav ing Agreed to their demands for a straight 10 per cent, raise at the con ference in the afternoon. n. I o 1 1 in- for Fifty Centa. Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weae men strong, blood pure. buc. 81- All drugnist Oeatli of I'ligilUt Lnvelle. Pittsburg, April 26. "Kid" Levelle, the Chester. Pa., pugilist who was in Juret'. in his fight with John Cava rough at Hi mestead last Friday night, is dead at the Mercy hospital. During the day he was partly conscious and took some nourishmert. He wanted to talk with his nurse and said the nurlshment was very good. Late in the afternoon he be gan to sink rapidly and at 8:15 o'clock he expired. ' Bismarck's iron Nerve. Wan the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where S:omch. 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Our General Catalogue 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations. 60.000 quotations costs us 72 cents to print and mail. We will send it to yon upon receipt of 15 cents, to show your good faith. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST. CHICAGO. O Q. C 'ni' 'o cup. drucrpNts refund