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OWOSSO'S LOSSC3. Jesse Taylor died. Saturday, of Crlght's lhcate. He was fifty-eight years of age and leaves a large family. The fuueral oc -cuirrl Monday at the house on Kobblns stm't. - Died, at Debuqne. Colo., Mrs. l'hllena tShernian Cooper, aged 75 years. Mrs. ."Cooper was for ever thirty years a- resident of Owessoand will doubtless be. remembered 4jy many of our older citizen?. Mrs. John Le Valley, of Medina, X. Y., juotherof Mrs. II. B. Peterson and Mrs. - G. L. Dimmielf, who were In Medina, died at her home on Monday after a fehort bid; ness. -Dr: Peterson and Mr. .Dimmickleft Tuesday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Le 'Valley had visited in Owosso quite often and was known to uiai:y of our people as a most estimable lady. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ball was held Monday afternoon at Iter late home on Mul berry street. Mrs. Ball was nearly eighty- six years of age and had lived In Owosso or vicinity about thirty-eight years of which time she has been a member of the Baptist church In this city for about eighteen years. The death occured Friday afternoon. She leaves a husband, a daughter, Miss Cora, - and a sen, Jese, all of this city. , Died, at her home, corner of Mason and " Saginaw ' streets, Wednesday forenoon at eleven o'clock, Mrs. Blanche Beebe, wife of Charles Beebe. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, at the house. Mrs. Beebe has leen a sufferer from consumption for over two years and her death was not unexpected. She leaves a husbaud, mothej Mrs Jano Purdy and ouo sister, Mrs. Cook, the only one remaJninf? of a family of eleven girls. Joseph II. Robbins, one of Owosso's best ' known and most highly respected citizens, died at his home, corner of Main and Chip man streets, Wednesday eveulng shortly . after 10 o'clock, of Brlght's disease. Mr. Bobbins was the senior member of the firm of Bobbins & Son, proprietors of the large manufacturing establishment, known as The Owosso Table Co., and has been a leader In business aiid political circles In this city for many years. 11q was born In Allegany county, New ' York, Feb. IS. 1S44 and came to Michigan - In the spring of 1803. lie learned the trade of cabinet maker with N. 11. Robinson, Owosso's first manufacturer, whose death occurred in the early days of Mr. Robblns' sickness. In 1S3 he married Miss Emma Jones, of Waupou, Wis., who with five . children, J. II. Jr., Charlena, Evora, Ben jamin and Elbert, survive him. In 1ST:) he began the manufacture of tables in a small shop near where the Miller " Bouse now stands, but the business has in creased until now two large buildings and smaller ones are used and at times seventy- five men are employed. For ten years he served the city as a faith ful and painstaking alderman. Ue was a - member of Owosso Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. M. and Owosso Court, No. 69, Independent - Order of Foresters in both of which orders ho was a leader and advisor. Ue carried an Insurance of $3,000. Ills sickness . hryl confined him to the house, but a little over two weeks, but for three weeks had ,uot been at all well and for some months he has not been in the best of ' health. The funeral will be held Sunday at 10:80, a, m., to be conducted by the Foresters at the house and the Masons at the grave. Rev. S. Roosevelt officiating. , - In the death of Mr. Bobbins Owosso loses one of her most progressive and liberal hearted citizens; a public spirited man whose many acts of kindness will long be remem- bered by a large number of people. If King Solomon was alive he would say: 'Go to the travelling man, learn his ways and be wise." Mr. C. W. Battell, a Cin cinnati traveling man representing the Jueen City Printing Ink Co., after suffering Intensely for two or three day9 with lame ness of the shoulder resulting from rheuma tism completely cured It with two nppllca ' tlons of Chamberloin's Pain Balm. This -remedy Is gaining a wide reputation for its prompt (tares of rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings and lameness. SO cent bottles for sale by Johnson & Henderson. Judge Wisner Will Enforce the Law. S. II. Wood was convicted In the Genesee circuit court last week, of selling liquor to a - minor. In sentencing Wood, Judge Wisner used the following language which means exactly what It 6ays: "For many years I have seen violations of the liquor law visited with a fine merely; ' it has no effect whatever In detaining others from like violation. 1 regard the sale to a ' minor the reatest offence that can te com ' fitted under this law. and hereatter a per- son convicted in this court of a sale to a aiinor,- where I am satisfied from the appearance of the boy that he would not be taken to be of full age, the punishment will be a term of imprisonment in the coun- - 4y Jail, and for a second offense committed - by the same party, or by his partner or strvant, 6uch person will receive a sentence of Imprisonment in the Detroit Work House for at least slxty-fivo days. It Is proper that I should give this warning that viola tors of this law may know what to expect In the future while I am here." The Judge said that "the county Jail actu .lljr means tlio common Jail of the county. I will assume the lesponslbility In this - matter and should I find that the sentence of the court is not carried out to the very letter in the same manner that the law con templates all sentences shall be executed, - I will file a petition with the governor pray ing for the removal from office of such offi cer as shall neglect his duty In the premises; and I Will see that the proceedings there under are properly and duly prosecuted." The Judge also said, "There seems to bo an impression among liquor dealers that if they ask a boy his age and ho gives it as twenty one years, that they may sell to him with impunity. Such is not the law. It is only actual belief that the boy is of age that excuses a sale to him under the criminal law, and in Judging of his age his appear ance must be considered." The Business Men's Association. An old time meeting of the O. B. M. A. was held at the Y. M. C, A. rooms, VYednes day evening with President Whipple in tho chair. Some routine business, including tho acceptance of an invitation to Join in the Memorial Day exercises, was transacted and then the question of the hour of store closing was takeu up. Remarks were made by Messrs. Jas. Osburn, Geo. R. Black. Jay Terbush, F. 11.. Banister, Fred Storrer, F, C. Smith,!. G. Curry, F. B. llolman, W. E. Hall and others, all agreeing that it was best to havo a certain hour to close and then all close promptly at that time. After eon sklersble discussion the following reso lution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That all persons doing busi ness in the city of Owosso are respectfully requested to close their places of doing busi ness each evening in the week except Satur day and Monday at 8 o clock standard time from this date until October 1st. A motion also carried asking that all bus! ness places be closed on Memorial Day from 12 o'clock to 4:30 p. ui. Mr. James Osburn offered the following resolution which was at once adopted by a risiug vote, every person present voting therefor: t Iicsolvcd, By the Owosso Business Men's Association that we do hereby invite all societies, all churches and clergy, all unions and all persons who favor law and order to join In asking the Mayor and Common Council to enforce the laws regulating the closing of all stores and places of business, except drug 6tores and eating houses, every Sunday during the entire year and that the Secretary issue notices of the adoption of this resolution. If the sentiment of the meeting is taken as an indication of public opinion the law will be enforced. The question of the establishment of a lo cal collection and reporting agency was pre sented by C. A. Sharp, who outlined his plan of work which seemed to meet the ap proval of those present. The matter was referred to a special committee. Several other items of business were con sidered which related to the Interest of the association. Itinerants Club. The Itinerants' Club of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit Conference, will hold it? annual meeting in this city next week. Beginning Monday evening three sessions a day will be held to ail of which the public js very cordially in vited. Tho following is a portion of tho program: MOKHAVEVKNIXd. 8;00 Lecture Hiiro Grotlus, the father of Sjs- lvKV. J. II. l'OTTS.D. 1). TUESDAY A. M. 0:00 Lecture The F.ible and the Egyptian Monuments. ltKV.C.M.CoiiKit.N.rh.D. 10:00 Lecture Lower Jigypt and Palestine, ntor.uooDiticu TUESDAY I M. 1:00 Lecture The Preparation of the ltonian w onu tor ine coming or Christ, ItKV.CHAS. ltlSHKI.I . IMl. TV 8:00 Paper Best Method of Studying English Hlhle. Kev. W. W. WashhuW. 1). I). 4:00 Methods of Study, I'1(:s.L.1.Fisk,LL.1). TUESDAY KVENIXO. 8:00 Lecture The Time I met tho German Em peror. KEV. CHAIU.es ItlSHELL, Ph. D. WEDNESDAY A. M. 9:00 Lecture The Itlhle and the Egyptian muilUUltMlls. BKV, J. m.COUKRX, I'll. u. 10:00 Lecture Galilee and Syria. . I'kof. Goodrich 11:00 The Genesis of the Christian Church. ItEV. Chas. lUSJIKlX, Ph. P. WEDNESDAY P. M. 2:00 Lecture A Day In Jerusalem. Pkok. Goodrich 3:00 Symposium How I Sermonize. Ttevs. M. C. Hawkes, E. I'. Bancroft, E. XV. Ityan, A. XV. Stalker. S. W. Horner, J. Stans flcld. (Questions and discussion. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:00 Address City Evangelization. Kev. V. V. Sheridan. . Hural Evangelization. 1CE.V.C. T. Allen, D. D. THURSDAY A. M. 8:30 Devotions led by Rev. J. 1). Halliday 0:00 Lecture The Separation of the Christian Body from Judaism. Key. Chas. P.ishem., Ph. D. 10:00 Lecture The Bible nud the Egyptian Monuments, Hey.C. M.Cobern Pn. D. 11:00 Paper Socrets of Success In Extempo raneous Preaching, Key. M. JV. GirroRD, Ph. D. THURSDAY I. M. 2:00 Lccture-Solomon Soulful, it Minister of Sense and Sunshine, Kev.J. V. Berhv, D. D. 3:00 Address Tho Choice of Subjects and Methods of Preparing Sermons, Kx-Chancellor C, N. Sims, LL. D. 4:00 Symposium The Minister m a Student ItKV. 1SAAO Sl-RIMiER Having a Specialty, Ukv. A. B. Storms How to Preserve the Fruits of One's Heading, Kkv. C. H. Morgan, Ph.D. . The Minister and his Library, Kev. F.C. 1'it.T.sisi'RY THURSDAY EVENING.' 8:00 Lecture Home Building, Ex-Chancellor C. N.Sims, LL. p. FRIDAY A. M. 8:30 Devotions led by ItKV. XV. II. Shier, P. P. 0:00 lcturo Doscrlptlve Characteristics of the Apostolic Age. Bev.C KisuFxr,, Ph.D. 10:00 IHiture Tho Biblo and the Egyptian Monuments, Kev. C. M.Cobern, Pn. D. 11:00 Conversation -The best ten books In my library and why I think so. (Uemarks Invited.) FRIDAY P. M. 2:00 Lecture The Transmission of tholBlblo, Ukv. Chas. ltrsiiELi., Ph. D. 3:00 Address The Mission and Message of the Preacher, Uky. J. C. Floyd, P. P. 4:00 Symposium How can the Class-mooting be made more F.fficleut? Bevh. L. N. Moore, N. G. Lions. Best Methods or Conducting Revival. Kevs. o. J. Perrin, G. w. Jennings The Training of Converts, Key. P. Ross Parish FRIDAY EVENING. 8:00 Lecture Faith and Free Thought. Rev. W. Wellington Carson, P.P. Tho evening lectures will be of un usual interest. An admission fee of 10 cents, to defray expenses, will bo charged for each lecture. Course tickets for the five evenings, 35 cents. Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1235 Harri son street, Kansas City. lie Is an old suf ferer from Inflammatory rheumatism but has not heretofore been troubled In this climate. Last winter he went up into Wis consin and in consequence has had another attack. "It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said. "My Joints swelled and became Inflamed; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent re quest f my mother-in-law 1 tried Cham berlain's Tain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain and to my agreeable sur prise it did both. I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism and swellings extant For sale by Johnson & Uenderson. Kev. Joseph llolt, of Kosedale, Chippewa Co., acknowledges lu a very grateful man ner the receipt of the box of clothing, etc., recently tsent him by the XX society of this city. Dr. F. S. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison Co., says: "For whooping cough Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is excellent." By using it freely the disease is deprived of all dangerous consequences. There is no dan ger in giving the remedy to babies as it con- talus uothing Injurious. 60 cent bottles for sale at Johnson & Henderson's. Probate Court. Estate of Mary S. Irwin, deceased. Fin al account rendered and administrator discharged. Estate of Daniel Lebar. deceased. Ad ministrator general apixinted. Special administrator discharged. In tho matter of (icorge S. Keytes, in sane. Order issued conveying said in sane person to the Eastern Michigan Asy lum. Estato of Hannah H. Johnson, deccas ed. John Babington appointed adminis trator. Sales of real estate confirmed and deeds of conveyance issued in each of the fol lowing estates: Thomas Eaton and Ben jamin Hall, deceased, Frank E. Bonsor, minor, and JJcuIau Johnson and others, minors. In tho matter of Anna L. Sweet and others. Mrs. Sylvia E. Sweet appointed guardian. Estate of Dorothea Hinze, deceased. Application for probate of will. Hearing May L'lst. In tho matter ot Jacob Drake and oth ers, minors, license to sell real estate prayed for. Hearing May 21st. Estate - of Harriet Arthur, deceased. i Inal account ot administrator to be heard April 80th. In the matter of James L. Scott and others. Guardian of eaid minors peti tioned for. Hearing May 14th. Katiierixe E. Kelsey, Probate Register. ARE YOU GETTING DEAF? The Following Explains Why and Show3 the Remedy. Mr. W. D. Stokes, Baton Rouge, La., writes: "I had chronic catarrh very badly, noise in the cars and very deaf. 1 used your Pe-ru-na according to directions and am now well; can hear the tick of a watch ten feet. Your Pe-ru-na is a wonderful medicine." Catarrhal deafness is always duo to ca tarrh of the throat passing up through the eustachian tubes to the middle ear. Tho catarrh in rare cases originates in and re mains confined to the middle ear. The symptoms are: Roaring, cracking, buzzing in ears, with gradually increased difficulty in hearing. If not cured the bearing will be entirely destroyed. When the case has not already gone too far before the treat ment is begun Pe-ru-na will cure every case. It is only after the catarrh has de stroyed portions of the middle ear that Pe-ru-na fails to cure. All such cases should write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for further advice. A book on la grippe, coughs, colds, ca tarrh, etc., will be sent free to any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com pany of Calumbus, Ohio. Notice to Sunday Schools. S. S. circular to Shiawassee County Super intendents. ' The undersigned officers of the Shiawas see Co. S. S. Association desire to call your attention to several matters relating to the interests of the Association and the improve ment of S. S. work in the county. First In the decease of Dr. C. P. rarkill the Association has lost a staunch supporter, and the office so long held by him has be come vacant. But the place has been filled by the appointment of Brother Charles Qol man, of Corunna, who is now our Treasurer, and all correspondence relating to finances should be directed to him. Second At the last convention, Rev. Wm. G. Nixon, Corunna, was elected County Secretary, and he assumes the clerical work of the Association, and will look after the correspondence, tho distribution of litera ture, programs, etc. He is responsible for the gatherlug of tho school statistics. Third The usual semi-annual convention will be held in the M. E. Church, Duran'd, some time in June. Announcements and programs will soon be out. Fourth What can you do now for i own- ship Organization. Is your township now organized ? If so, well. Hold on to it and develop and push it and make It do its best. But If It is not organized, will you not help organize It at once ? This" Is an important work, the recognized foundation of tho In ternational system the world over, and we want every township in Shiawassee county thoroughly organized for aggressive and ad vanced S. S. work. Any member or the Board will endeavor to aid you in this work If you will go ahead, make a moVe and call upon them. We need the counsel, encour agement, and inspiration of theso township S. S. gatherings. The President will be only too glad to give personal aid along this line. Finally At tho last Convention we voted to raise S75 for the State work for 1894. This is not un, but Interdenominational. Will you not, on the second Sunday in May, or as soon as possible, give to this work your S. S. collection at the rate of two cents per member ? Or, if yon prefer, send to the Secretary for a supply of the "Class Collection . Slips," Please attend to this and send proceeds to the Treasurer, Mr. Holman. Yours in the great work, M. II. Reynold, Pres.. Owosso. W. F. Alexander, Vice Pres., - Bennington. Rev. Wm. G. Nixon, Sec'y, Corunna. CnAS. Holman, Treas., Corunna. Executive Committee. Guaranteed Cure. Wo authorize our advertised druenlsts to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this con dition. If you aro afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble. and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New uiscovery couia oe reuea on. It never dis appoints. ' Trial bottles free at Johnson & Henderson's drug store. Larra size 50c and 81. The cheapest place in the county to get your nUHnery is at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's, Weseuer block, upstairs. No active business man expects to for ward his Interests without advertising. It is only the drones who are content to sit down and be content with the crumbs who do not advertise. There is no business, however small, that cannot be enlarged by judicious advertising. The men who have achieved the greatest measure of success in this country owe it to printer's Ink. Cure for Headache. Asa remedy for.all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the yery best. It effects a permanent cure and tho most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to Its influence; We urge all who aro afflic ted to procuro a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipa tion Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels and few cases long withstand the use of this medicine. Try it once. -Large bottles only 50 cents at Johnson & Henderson's drug store. ' Bucklen's Arnica Salye. The best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt . rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Johnson & Henderson. It is a noticeable fact that the only north ern state in which the law, docs not provide for the study Jn. the public schools of the effects of narcotics and alcohol on tho human system is Indiana. The democrats controll ing every branch of the government have steadily refused to pass such laws. The same was also true of New Jersey until the republicans came Into power this year when an act of this kind was speedily passed. Piles! riles! ItcMnz Flics! . SvaPTOMS-Moisture, Intense itching and st.nging: most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors form, whlca often bleed and ulcerato, becoming very sore. Swayne'h Ointment Btops the Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most ca.ses re moves the tumors. At druggists, or bv mull, for OOconts. Dr. bwayno & Bon Philadelphia. Cripple Creek Gold. Like echoes of '49 comes the report of successful gold mining at Cripple Creek Camp. A prospectus just received from S. Bassett, Mining, Stock and Investment Broker, Colorado Springs. Colorado, tells startling truths in conservative language truths that are corroborated, from many sources truths of great interest to wealth- wanting men. A copy can be secured by addressing the above. Daily Service to Chicago. Commencing Tuesday, April 17th, the popular Goodrich line of steamers will re sume their daily service between Muskegon, Grand Haven and Chicago. Steamers will run as follows: Leave Muskegon, 5:30 p. m. and Grand Haven, 9 p. m., except Saturday, arriving at Chicago, 0:00 a. m. Berths on steamers will be free as usual and Inasmuch as the fare is as low or lower than by all rail lines, this will, no doubt, as in former years, be the favorite route to Chicago and the West Fresh arrival of ladies capes, New York made, not Owosso. See the reduced prices before you buy. Osburn & Sons, Owosso. A. E. Cadz, of Burton has white Plym outh Rock eggs for sale. . Probate Order. ktatit! rnv XTrrtlTnAM 1 COUNTV OF Shiawasseee f s8. At a session of the Probate Court for tho County of Shiawassee holden at tbe Probate -office in tbe city of Corunna on. Friday, tbe 27th day of April in tbe year one thousand eiRnt nunarea ana ninety iour. .Present, Mattnew uusn, juape or i'rooate. In the matter of the estate of Helen G . Wood- ard, a minor. Ella M. McOulneas (formerly Ella M. wood- ard), as guardian of said estate, eomes Into Court and represents that she Is now prepared to render annual account as sucn guardian. Thereupon it is ordered, that Mondav the SSth day of May, next, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, De assigned ior examining ana allowing such account, and that the heirs at law of said minor, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at tho Probate office In tho City of Corunna, in said county, and show cause, if any there be, why the said ac count should not bo allowod. And it is further ordered, that said adminis tratrix give notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said account, and tbe hearing thereof, by causing n copy of this order to be published in Thb Times, n news- J taper printed and circulated in said County, or three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. matthew ursn, Judgo of Probate. Probate Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Ra County or Shiawassee, j At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, holden nt the Probate Onice in the City of Corunna, onTucsday the 1st day of May in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four. t'rescnt, iviattuew uusn, juugo or lTODate. In the matter of the estate of Everett T. Woodbury, deceased. on reading ana nung tne petition, duly veri fied, of Harriet Woodburry, prayiRgthat admin istration of said estate be granted to Andrew Kohrabacher or to some other proper person. . Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday the 28th day of May, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session or said Court then to be holden at the Probate Ofilce in the City of Corunna. and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that said fiotltioner give notice to the persons interested n said estate, of the pendency of said petition, ana tne noanng tnereor, Dy causing a copy or this ordor to be published in The Timk. a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Shiawassee, for throe successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing. , . MATTHEW HUSH, Judgo of Probate. By Kathebink E. Kelset, I'rooaio iteisier. Owosso Markets. CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORXIXG. Butter.pcr lb -. 14 to 16 Eggs, ncrdoz 10 Onions, dull, per bushel : 40 to 41 Potatoes, per bushel 70 to 75 Oats, per bushel S3 w neat, red, per ousnei. 64 Wheat, white, per bushel 64 Huckwheat, per bushel C5 Rye, per bushel, 4a to 43 Means, per bushel w to 1.23 Hoans, hand nicked, ncr bushel 1.25 to 1.40 Clover seed, per bush.. 4.50 to 5.50 Timothy 1.23 to 1.50 Corn, shelled, per bushel 45 in ear, per bushel.. zrv Ground Feed, per cwt 1.00 to 1.10 Hay, per ton COO to 8.00 Hay. llalcd .00to8.0rt Hran, per ton U 00 to 16 00 Meal, per cwt 1 10 Pork, per cwt 6.00 lleef, per cwt 4.00 to 5.00 Mutton, per cwt 5.00 Poultry, anve, per lb m to 07 Turkeys, alive, per lb 07 to 08 Ducks ana ueese, dressed, per lb w f(GO,000j "The 50 000 000 00 at lcast 3 t?0 for Kving expenses every year 1'i itJywlWy. by subscribers of Tho Detroit Evening News. j Tho 6hrcwd advertiser knows this and by tising tho advertising columns, jtj of The News secures his gharo of this enormous sum. 60,000 subscribers 1 probably means 200,000 readers, and instead of the sum above, we hoold 5. nave saia $200,000,000.00. Advertise In The Evening Read The Evening News if you .erNTODr.v t0C5"AWECV 91.29 FOR 3 MONTHS SY MAIL. Agencioa la every village, town SPECIAL argain 20 Per Cent Off on Spring Capes and Jackets. LYO . 106 Washington St., Owosso, STOCK RAISERS, FARMERS, LUMBERMEN, MINERS, MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS, DERSONS looking for locations aro invitied to investigate the opportunities offered to all classes in one of tho most resourceful States in the Union. Ad dress the Secretary of the Board of Trade, Great Falls, Mont., Secretary of tho Board of Trade, Kalispell, Mont., Secretary of Board of Trade, Helena. Mont., Secretary of Board of Trade, Butte, Mont, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., G. N. lty., St. Paul, Minn. k 3 BICYCLES' Our '94 Stock of Wheels is ready for your inspection. We have selected with great care from the World's Best Makes and have bought very low for cash. List prices mean nothing here. Our "Prices Mean Business. Fine Pneumatic Wheels at $36, $48, $50, $58, and $75. All that we ask is that you call and see our stock before you buy That costs nothing and will save you dollars. J MICH. S. M. & ORGAN CO., 207-209 N. Washington St. . - Owosso, IJlch DO YOU KEEP IT f rza 17'ill Cure Cramps, CoSsCj Cholcra orbus and a!! Bowel Goniplasrrta. PRICE, 25c, 50c, "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR j GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USEO - The Evening News, f Great Daily of Michigan." 1 1 News if you want Results. f, want News. fr ' THB EVENINQ NEWS,' nr-rno.-r-S; DETROIT. and city la tho Stato of Ulchigaa. 5 Sale All This rionth. N & POND, J ich. FIND OPENINGS IN nONTflNril " The Treasure State"- THE HOUCr-? . and $1.00 A ULiy A.-' i ! 3 V