1898-08-26; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878.
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LAKE, MIOH.,FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1898.
New Series: Vol. 6, No 39
>
A.
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UNTI
FURTHER
NOTICE ,
We will give One Dozen of our
best Imperial Cabinet Photographs for $2.00.
Copying and Enlarging,
Picture Frames, Hand  Cameras and   Supplies.    Located
two doors north el Sentinel .
Ottj-CE.
ft; J. IIHOUflllJ,
Glare Pliotograptrer.
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Wbateverjs best,
Whatever is seasonable,
Whatever is fair in price in
| Groceries^
I Meats?
| Eisli and
revisions
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I represent the following
companies:
Establishe
iriuisli America. 1833
Milwaukee Ie6lianl6s,..:.i852
WewyorKUnflerwrlters, 1864
Rocklord,..!..- 1866
Safe and, reliable, with
rates as low as any first-
class company.
Soliciting a share of your business,
lam,
Respectfully yours,
©Itl)
mer.
19-13t
_=} o
IS
TORNADO, LIFE.
Accident and Sickness,
Vi«
Are you protected? No' man can
afford to be without a safeguard. Do
not delay, for no man knoweth when
the hour approach.til. Insure in one
of tbe old line, standard companies,
represented by
C/H. GLARK.
fflead-Uartors at Postoffice.
"Village property and farming lands for sale,
-lOU-t'sand lots for sale and for rent, collections, etc.
Good house and lot on west 7th street for sale
for Qiao or will trade for ot> or property.
mt'iBi
cc«r.olc*c_c-  Only—UOUOCOHMT iiau'.T-rzi.
il___Brtli Hail  n^litj--:-tfanu-lntsi, _:h_l
/K
I Snter^jCaken. |
An exchange speaking of tbe I-Iome
Life Insurance got i. a little mixed, it
reading "Home Lifelnsecurancc."
The village of Parma brags tbat
with only 490 population, it has 44
widows. We will send our bachelor
editor right over.
Midland has a rooster tbat hunts
sparrows and kills tbem, too.—Ex.
Clare has a "rooster" that hunts roosters, and kills them, too.
An Ionia county farmer who expert*
mented on raising alfalfa, the new fodder plant, bas cut three crops from the
same piece of ground already this year.
"Jack tbe Chaser" bas resumed the
chasing business in -aekson, Jackson
ladies are arming themselves for self-
protection, Clare ladies always go
well armed. •
.Estimated gross earnings of the F.
& P. M. for the second Week of August, were $55,026, being an increase of
$1,220 as compared with tbe corresponding period of 1897.
In Midland county a stenographer
reports tbe proceedings of tbe board
of supervisors for publication. The
plan has been followed during the past
10 years, meeting with general approval. .
The musical moKes who, in the name
of religion, have been cleaying the .atmosphere until it ached, shook tbe
dust of Cadillac off their sandals tbe
other day and fell upon Traverse City.
Poor Traverse.
There is said to be at least double
the amount of wheat raised in this
county this season. Yields ot from
35 to 40 bushels per acre are reported
from all sections. Not much is being
marketed at present.
Sherman Eldred and Frank Ellis returned Wednesday from the Klondike,
satisfied tbat Michigan is a very'fair
place to live and tbat the gold fever is
spread by the transportation companies.-—Mt. Pleasant Times.
A statement just issued by tbe auditor of tbe Ann Arbor road shows that
the estimated gross earnings of that
road for tbe third week of August were
$25,927.90. The increase, as compared
with tbe corresponding period of 1897,
is $317.10.
Firebrokeoutin the packing shed
at Horning & Son's heading mill at
Mt. Pleasant, early Wednesday morning, destroying four car loads of seasoned headings, with the sheds. Loss
about $1,200; insured for $750. Origin
of Are unknown.
Cadillac will hold her second annual
free street fair on September 13,34,15
and 10. It was a hummer last year and
the experience they gained proved of
such value that the one to be held this
season will eclipse tbe other. Tho
premium list just published is very
complete.
There is likely to be a good deal of
lumbering done in a small way in the
lower peninsula the coming winter.
It will be largely in hardwood and
hemlock, a sort of cleaning up, as It
were, as-it is believed that with the
advent of»peaee tbe lumber business
will take on a decided change for tbe
better.
Charles Jeffords brought in a sugar
beet from bis place just east of the
city, which weighed 3 lbs. 5* ounces,
and when it is considered that they
yet have six weeks to grow, it can be
safely asserted that the venture is going to be a success. Tbe factory at
Bay City will begin taking the crop on
October 1st, and will use 350 tons per
day, and it will take seven or eight
days to consume all raised in this
county.—Mt. Pleasant Democrat.
Purchasers from Kansas and other
states are flocking to Bay county, according to the Bay City Tribune, to
obtain options on farm land for the
purpose of engaging in tbe cultivation
of sugar beets. There is no doubt, if
the sugar industry proves a success,
which is as good as certain, tbat farm
land in Isabellla county will materially increase in value, for it is already
demonstrated that- we can equal tbe
world on the beet product,—Mt. Pleasant Times.   Clare county, too,
Judge Wheaton writes describingbis
journey to Rockford, 111., on a cot. He
iode to Durand in a baggage car, then
took a Wagner sleeper to Chicago.
From there he again rode in a baggage
car to Rookford. He is apparently
feeling better and baa decided to remain at tlie home of Ills daughter,
Mrs, Mills, and take treatment. If
this does not accomplish his restoration, he will go to the hospital for
treatment.—His address is 137 East
street, Rookford, 111,—Mt. Pleasant
Tribune.
List of Qualified Teachers of Clare
County.
Tbe following is a complete list of
teachers having certificates in force in
Clare county September 5, 1S98, with
the address of each and tbe date of expiration of said certificates:
Name and address, Cert-Expires
State Certificate.
E, D. Palmer, Clare Life
O. B. Chaffee, Harwell    "
University Certificate.
Fanny M. Seaver, Harrison, .Life
Full Normal Certificate.
Elizabeth Kaye, Olare,,,.,....,,,.,......,Llfe
Clara Bennett,      "  ,..,..,.,„—   "
Five Year Normal Certificate,
Grace L. Smith, Clare ...,.,...,...-Un_20,3900
MayBurlingame    " June_5, loOl
E.G.Welch, "    . June2i,lgos
First.Grade.
W.J. Hutchison, Clare,.,..,...,   , ..Aug. W,'so
W. W,Pegg, Gladwin ,„.        "
C. B. ChaKeo, Farwell.. Mar.?7,'01
Julia Harrison, Clare April 2, '02
DoraLoomls,Russell    ........Aug. 20,'OS
Clarence Ruthruff, Ang 20, '02
Second Grade.
Julia Harrison, Clare.................Opt, 18, '98
Ella Cope,Clare ..,.., . . .. .Jun-19,'99
Jennie Beebe, Harrison Aug. 22, '99
Louise Bruske. Clare............  "
NeUieDay.Parwell  "
Edna Elden Flamigin, Clare  "
Dora Loomls, "     "
MaryMeehan, "  "
Lulu Thurston, "     "
Frank White, Farwell Oct. 17, '99
Leroy Cochrane, Farwell         "
Fred Kebler, Harrison ,. "
Lydia Ort, Clare  "
ClarkGiberson,Clare Junelo, '00
EdgarAlger, "    ....Aug. U, "00
Elizabeth Barland, Claro  "
Clara Bruske, Clare...    "
Jennie Holmes, Farwell...         "
Mrs. Emma Hoag, Harrison.......... "
Christie McDonald, Russell ;.... "
Mrs. Susan Shepard. Farwell  "
Malvina Glass, Clare Oct. 23, '00
Sadie Palmer, Farwell  "
Minnie Presley, Clare...,  "
Nellie Presley,     "     '"
E, N. Durtee, Colonville.,,.,..., April 2, '01
Anna McKav, Clare..  "
Lottie White, Farwell  "
Asa Aldrich, Clare , .....Aug. 20,'01
Julia White, Farwell  "
M. E. Shoppy, Hersey  "
Lilian Halsted, Clare  "   .
Third Grade.
Jessie Davis. Clare Oct. 23,'98
Mrs, K. Durfee, Harrison  "
Frank Gray,Clare  "
Gertie Hampton, Colonville  "
W.L.Harper, Harrison...,  "
R. W. Herrlck, Looml?..... ,  "
Zola Hudson, Harrison.,  "
Ruby Hull, Harrison ,  "
Evelyn McLelland, Colonville  "
Wm. Murphy, Harrison ....April2, '69
Gertie Rogers, Farwell..  "
Chas. Stahl, Harrison.  '■
Bessie Stanley, Clio • "
GeorgiaTuxbury, Clare............... "
C. B. Wait, Farwell ,
Asa Aldrich, Clare...,  "
Anna Cat-row, Loomis ,  "
Harry Gray, Clare.  "
Frankie Kilbourn, Farwell  "
Pansie Kilbourn,     "          "■
Mrs. M. Liuabury, Harrison  "
Grace Palmer, Farwell.....  "
Gertie Stanley, Clio.,  "
Pearl Tew, Harrison ,  "
Myrtle Cassada, Bar well. June 17, '99
Flora Johnston, Temple  "
SubIb Johnston,     "       "
Myra Hodkinson, Clare  "
F. J. McNamara, Gladwin  "
Mary Sanborn,Farwell  "
ViraWollman, Harrison,...,...,..... -■
Edna WithereU,      "     :...,..    ■   '<
Wm. Holdship, Clio..........  "
Elmer Montney, "  "
Frank Gray, Clare Aug, 20, '99
Minnie Lansing, Clare  "
Minerva Gardiner, Farwell........... "
Zola Hudson, Harrison ,  "
The following certificates were in
force part of the year after Sept6j 1897.
Township clerks will please take note.
Certif. expired
Second Grade,
Asa Aldrich, Clare.. Mar. 30, '98
Elmer N. Durfee, Harrison  '•
Maggie Gardner, Clare  "
Myra Hodkinson,   ■'     "
Jennie Holmes, Farwell  "
0. E. Hoover, Harrison  •"
Mrs. Belle Leonard. FarweU  "
Mrs. L.Kaub, Harrison,...,  "
Mrs. Minnie Linabury, Harrison  "
Mina McCartney, Harrison..,,....... "
Ida M, Murphy,Harrison...,  '•
Martha Rogers, Harrison  "
Mrs. Edna Wagner", Farwell ,...,,... "
Lottie White, Farwell...  "
Minerva Gardiner, Farwell    .. ....Aug, 17,'98
Lilian Halsted, Olare.  "
TJiird Grade.
E,D. Alger, Clare. .....,.,.....Oot.l.7, '97
R. W,Herriok,Loomls ,  »
Frankie Kilbourn, iTarwoll,,..,...... ••
Pansie Kilbourn,         "      .......... *.
Jennie McAninoh,        "      ,...,...,, "
Annie McKay, Olare  "
Evelyn McLelland, Colonville  "
Sadlo Palmer,Farwell  "
Georgia Tuxbury,.Clare  "
Julia Whitef Farwell  "
HattieBurd, Dover , Mar.
S. A.Morrissey, Harrison	
Mario M. Chesser, Gladwin  ..Juno
Minnie Lansing, Clare	
Oscar Fishley,       "    Aug.
Malvina Glass, Farwell	
Mrs. Euceba D. Reed, Clare	
Julia White, Farwell	
. 27, "98
3 21, '98
U
. 21, "08
Dr. Dodge gives special attention to
fitting artificial eyes. Also straightens cross-eyes without an operation.
Examination and consultation free.
Glare FuDllc SgHoois.
^_^^^^^s^^»^_j_MS^__^t_^_S_>^^^^4^4_?__l_ife
Opfcn Monday, Aug. 29th, 189S,
And offer an unequalled opportunity
to young people who want to get an
education. Tbe courses of study are
suited to tbe young man or woman
who expects to begin work In store",
shop or farm as soon or before tbe
High School worlds completed as well
as those who Intenl 'completing tbeir
education at tbe University. Young
people from the country will find this
tbe best school in which to prepare.
Tbe expenses are lighter, the surroundings pleasanter, tbe advantages
greater than any other school in Central Michigan. An able corps of nine instructors with H. A. Graham as superintendent and Lydia C. Kaye, principal.
ADVERTISING, LIKE FARMING
Must Be Cultivated—Tho Prophet's Name
Was Schneider—Prof. Bryan Was
a Government Scout.
The farmer planted bis crops last
spring and has now gathered i n She
rewara of bis labors. He did not just
plant bis crops, then sit down and
watch them grow, but he cultivated
them, and for his close attention has
received a most munificent reward.
Now is the time for tbe live, wide-awake and bustling business man—no
matter what line of trade he is engaged in—to plant his fall advertising. If you can't attend to and cultivate a ten-acie space take a five, or
even a smaller one, keeping the soil
well turned over, and, like the farmer,
you will receive returns an hundred
fold. Don't wait until all the grain
has been garnered before,you start
your own plow.
m
Sunday school children are reported
to make many funny and remarkable
answers to questions set forth by tbeir
teachers. They may not all be true,
but here is one tbat is, and tbe teacher
who has charge of one of tbe infant
classes at the Methodist church will
yerify it. She asked a little fellow to
name one of tbe prophets. He quickly
replied tbat be was tbe man who
placed the weather flags on the post-
office tower and tbat be thought his
name was Schneider.—Lansing Republican.
A reporter for this paper got into
conyersation with Prof. Bryan, manager Of Bryan's comedians, one day the
first of tbe week and during the course
of the talk learned that they were both
ihLeadyille, Colo., at tbe same time.
Many pathetic incidents of tbe then
new silver"mining camp was called to
mind, together with many laughable
as well as tragic occurrences. The
professor we learn was the first man
to take a covered carriage into that
wild and wooly town and while enroute
there was held-up by what be was sure
were two new hands at the business.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied the professor
on this trip. He was in the government employ for eight years, and at
the time of the Meeker massacre, Jieu
accompanied by Mrs. B., crossed from
Leadville on the old Aspen trail, over
Battle Mountain to Fort Douglas
giying co Mrs. Bryan the honor of being the first woman to cross tbat
mountain, one of the most dangerous
places in those troublous red-skiu
times. They dare not build a fire to
copk their meals—as an Indian could
smell smoke from a white man's fire
ten miles—and at night many signal
fires were discernable from their
camp.. At tbat time the main signal
was generally given from Crested
Butte. Prof. Bryan was also one of
the number who rescued the women
and children after tbe massacre from
Gcronomo's band of merciless Indians
and to effect tbe capture of the entire
baud. Like everyone who was in that
country and are conyersant with the
atrocities committed by these bloodthirsty savages, the professor thinks
tbat the only "good Injun is a dead
one."
w
ojCeadmcp %)ry Sooctsj S
Clothing It
and Shoe Store,. 2
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE $
NEW FALL GOODSI g
—— ! -.'■-■• '•'   - • ; ^ = -y- —— ' !  gu|
Dress Goods, m
We have just placed on sale 25 pieces oil new f|
fall styles of the celebrated "BROABHEAD,! fg
WORSTED DRESS GOODS, (sold only by M
us), xmequaled for wear,  color and styles, pi
All the new fall shades in novelties and plain ^
colors ' -^
39c, 42c, 49c, 59c and $1.00 per yard, ft
__ ■—.—__—_ — ;—  0
Fur Collarettes                   .. fi
Are going to he very popular this season. ^
Just the thing for late summer and fall wear. ^
We are showing an entirely new line in Elec- w
trie seal, Astrachan, • Monkey and combina- f»t
tion at HI
$2.00 to $lS.OO. &
. ; :  |ja
2 Big Bargains in Outings. *
1 case new colors, fancy JBourette patterns |g|
worth 7c at 5c yard 'fg
1 case (short lengths) best quality English |g
Flannelettes, worth 10c at 8c yard m
ClOthillg Dept.  Seco.nct Floor. ||
The largest stock in the county to select from. (^
Men's suits, S3.00 up.                                       .  p
.      Boys' suits, SI. 00 up. ||
Heavy blue overalls, 39c ||
Heavy stripe overall (pants style) 50o W
Heavy black duck coats, flannel lined 95c §§
     ,  ___; . " saii
HatS-
New fall styles in soft and stiff hats.
FALL SHAPE
Longley
NOW ON SALE.
The largest stocks in every line are here for
your inspection.   Our prices are under the lowest.
apy
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Puress
Drufls and
liemicals
Will always be
found at ,
ANY THINK
That a farm wagon never needs paint after it
leaves tlie factory. . .
That's poor economy.
Wagons cost money. A
can of   .    ,    .    .    .
The
City
Dri
Store
to
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Wagon
AND IMPLEMENT
Paint
will preserve and improve the old wagon.
The cost is nothing com-
, pared to the results.
The color and the varnish are applied together.
.   Saves varnishing.  ,
SOLD BY
As will also a
full and complete line of
Toilet
Articles.
Fishing
Taekle? Etc.
W OO JL_ JL-_r A_~(_j
The Druggist.
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