1895-11-01; Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press

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And BEffiOCMAT-PME
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Established 1878.
GLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895.
Mew Series: Tot. 3, Bo, 49
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HOW A GOOB THING when they see it.
It follows that they know seveial good things when
they see them. What they want is full value for
for their money and they have found to their entire satisfaction that when merchants commence to talk abont buying
a lot of second-hand stuff at a so-called bankrupt sale of some
Cheap John establishment that never existed, the scheme is
one worked on purpose to deceive. So the people don't take
any stock in such catch-penny methods. -"False in .one
thing, false in all." No person was ever deceived at our
store. That's the reputation the store has enjoyed during
the whole time we have done business in Olare, The Goods
are always exactly as represented and the prices are always
at the bottom.   That's why People
F IJSo   Ebw just a word for this week.   The Ladies
are of course interested in Dress Goods, and we can,
JjljiL    show them great bargains in this line.     We have
V V    Fourteen pieces of NQYBLTY SUITINGS which
have sold for 25c. a yard and this was a fair price.    Commencing Saturday and continuing until all are sold, we
will sell these goods at  \J^£,l Per yard.   The time to buy
is tomorrow.    Come as soon as you can.   These NOYELTY
SUITING'S are only one of the bargains we are offering
now. .
^ YERYTHING in the line of ■ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Shoes, flats, Rubber Goods, Gent's Fur-
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have in large assortment, and will give the best values for
the money that can be obtained in town. This we guarantee. And right here we want to call attention to our
■CLOTHING—the- best makes and latest styles—and we
are closing out tne stock 'at a sacrifice. No other dealer can
sell anywhere near as low on Clothing. For these and
many other reasons,
should TRADE AT
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16 live 161 IS
et as miich
of Hie as
It win Help
wonflertollii to Have some ol
BerDu's laoflsoMie anil 6dm-
fortaffle Furniture/ Garpete
NO BETTER GOODS.
NO LOWER PRICES.
NO EASIER TERMS,
THAT*! AT
Floyd Kane has "been quite sick but
is recovering.
A Louch was doing business at Harriet fee yesterday.
S. O. Zeiter and Matt Morrison were
up from Loomis Tuesday night to attend Masonic lodge.
Advertised Letters—Letters remaining in the Olare post office for the week
ending Saturday, October 26, '95. Persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Jacob 3: Orego, C, E. Smith,
C, 1ST. Sweet, Jas. Wei ton, Oath Gead-
man, Infancy Hewitt.
Attention, Comrades! A good- at*:
tendance is requested at the next regular meeting of W. S. Hancock Post,
"Wednesday, November 6th, as there is
business of importance. W. S. Cooley,
Commander.
Congressman JohxrAvery was in the
city for a couple of hours on Wednesday and a large number of his constituents called on him during his stay
jhere. He thinks the coming session
4>f Congress will be a short one.
If you want Toledo white lime, you
can get it of A. S. Ehoades.       2 wp
The county clerk has received a good
many applications for licenses to hunt
deer.
T. B. Simons of Coleman changed
cars nere Tuesday on his way to Harrison.
Henry Grover went, to Saginaw,
Tuesday, where he will work during
the winter.
Last night was Hallowe'en. The
boys performed their usual number of
pranks, some of them harmless} but
others more or less destructive.
A clearly-felt series of earthquake
shocks is reported to have been felt
throughout the southern half of the
state yesterday morning. Several
citizens of this city claim to have felt
the vibrations plainly;
Sheriff Gray of Isabella county, who
has been on trial at Mt. Pleasant on a
charge of taking improper liberties
with a young girl, was yesterday acquitted by the jury, which needed
only ten minutes to decide.the matter,
after a three days' trial.
The Frank Tucker Theatre , Co.
played at Doherty opera house this
week Thursday and Friday nights and
tomorrow, (Saturday) night, they will
present "Mugg's Landing, or a Waif
From the Sea," The two performances
given were first class apd Saturday
evening, their last appearance, they
should have a crowded house. Admission only 15. 25 and 35 cents. Go and
see a good show;. go and laugh till
your sides ache.
Lymen Williams, an Indian of Denver township, came to Clare last Saturday and filled up. on 40-rod-whiskey
and started homeward about five
o'clock. Just before reaching Seeley's
corners, the team bolted and dumped
him into the road upon his head. This
crazed Lymen and rising to bis feet
; he swore by all the chiefs of. the tribe
of Chippewas he'd-scalp the whole family of Seeleys. Mrs. uF. M. Tubb's
horse was tied in front of Seeley's. and
Lymen started to confiscate that to
his own use; John Hodkinson and
J. H. Seeley objected to this and.the
result was finally that Lymen got
the worst of the argument. The loss
of a quantity of blood had the effect
of perfectly sobering him and when
last heard ofbe was calmly discussing
church matters, with J. H. Seeley.
W. L. Adams of Durand, changed
cars for Port Huron, Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Doherty of Coleman visited relatives in Clare a couple of days
the first of the week.
Miss Minnie Doherty, who has been
attending a business collegs in Ohio,
will soon enter the Coleman Hardware
Company's store at Coleman as bookkeeper. The company consists of her
brothers, Joe and John, whose growing
business, the result of "hustle," demand the services of an expert accountant. The whole Doherty family,
so far as heard from, are right at home
in commercial life.
The interior of Mussell's drug store
is being finished off very handsomely.
The wood work is all of polished oak.
There are not many stores in the larger cities that have as fine an interior.
We bad the pleasure recently of
reading a letter written to W. O.
Peterson by Ms son, Edgar, who is attending the State school for the blind,
at Lansing. The lad is only fourteen
years old, but the letter, which was
done on a typewriter, was a model in
every respect. * The paragraphing,
punctuation, spelling and choice, of
words were faultl-ess. A college graduate might well be proud of such attainments as letter-writer. It speaks
well for the brightness of the boy and
for the excellence cf the work done
under the superin ten dance of 32. P.
Church, the head of the school.
A. J. Doherty lost one of his valuable horses by its being struck by an
engine while crossing the F. & P: M.
track at Maple street, yesterday. Its
leg was broken and the fine animal
had to be shot. Andrew DuBois was
driving the team and as he approached
the crossing the view down the track
was obstructed by lumber piles, preventing his seeing an engine that was
backing up, until it was close at hand.
It was difficult to-handle the spirited
animals under the circumstances, but
they were pulled around from the
track sufficient that only one was hurt.
It is a bad crossing for a team coming
from the south, and the only wonder
is that both team and driver were not
injured. Agent Galliver was promptly on hand.to look-after the responsibility for the accident and at once tendered Mr. Doherty the use of his own
horse in place ot the injured animal,
until the loss should be adjusted.
BREVITIES.
Thos. Dorsey, Evart, Tuesday.
W. H. Elden, Loomis, yesterday.
L. T. Olds, Coleman, Thursday.
M. O. Austin, Lake, Wednesday.
C. H. Ball. Lake Station, Monday.
Curtis Palmer, Saginaw, Tuesday.
J. G. Brown of Farwell in town yesterday.
Frank FalK was over from Mt.Pleas-
ant, Monday.
Go to A. S. Ehoades if you want Toledo white lime. 2 wp
Eev. Goodman of Loomis, was in
the city Thursday.
Dick Morland was doing business in
Beaverton Wednesday.
Mrs. Aldrich went to Harrison "yes-
tefday to visit friends.
Mrs. Gordon Prestle of Prestle Mills
was trading in Glare, Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Dineen spent Sunday
last with friends at Lake Station.
Mrs. Geo. White of Saginaw, is visiting her brother, W. H. Elden and
family.
Wm. YanConant this week sold his
residence, east Fifth street, to A. J.
Doherty.
Mrs. Henry Horning of Millington,
visited friends in the city during the
past week.
Mrs. C. W. Perry is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tasker in Saginaw
this week.
E. M. Mussell. A'. T. Stevens and
Dr. Sanford are hunting down the
Tobacco river.
A. P. Wait of Evart,' was in Clare
Wednesday on his way to Temple to
look after his business interests there.
Joseph Adams has traded his residence, Maple street, newly rebuilt,with
a Mr. Akey for a farm in "Vernon
township.
Will Goodman was in Mt. Pleasant
this week as a witness in one of the
cases occupying the attention of the
Isabella circuit court.
J. Ii. Seeley and J. D. Allen have
been appointed appraisers and commissioners of claims of .the estate of
F. M. Tubbs. deceased.
W. E. Aldrich and wife changed cars
here Monday from Milford to Harrison, where they will make their future home, among old neighbors.
Miss Emma Kirkbride, one of tlie
superintendents in the industrial
school for girls, at Adrian, is visiting
her brother, Mayor S. C. Kirkbride.
The teacher, pupils and patrons of
the Herrick school, Sheridan township, will participate in a flag-raising
next Tuesday; Commissioner Palmer
will make the address.
Augelo Fmelli, a bright Italian boy,
had the misfortune, Sunday, to have
his foot run over by the cars. Dr.
Witherspoon was called who found it
necessary to amputate three toes and
part of the foot.
Warren Keller departed yesterday
for Epsilon, Emmett county, where
his people live. He w#l. work there
this winter at least. Mr. Keller has
made many friends during his long
residence in Clare.
Mayor Kirkbride and the supervisors
of the several wards of this city made
a big effort to prevent the board of supervisors from "socking it to" the tax
payers of Clare on the equalization,
but the combination was too much for
us.
"And there were giants in those
days!" Several gigantic specimens of
various species of vegetables are being
exhibited in the store windows in the
city. Prominent among them are two
mangold wurtzels, the one raised by
Mr. Jennings of Lansingville, weighing 19 pounds; and the other by Chris
Kleiner of Arthur township,, tipping
the scalef at 19 pounds 10 ounces.
One of the most pleasant parties of
the season was that at M. F. Cham-
berlin's horae on Tuesday evening.
"Mell" hal been promoted and will
soon go to Saginaw to take a passenger run on the east end, and his host
of Mends dropped in on him, "unbeknownst," as it were, and filled the
house with as jolly a company as can
be got together anywhere. Mr. and
Mrs. Chamberlin were" greatly surprised of course, but that in no way interfered with their ability as agreeable entertainers and they soon had
everyone enjoying tbe occasion in -the
most happy manner. When refreshments were served the genial host and
hostess were subjected to a good" talking to and presented with a beautiful
mantel clock. Besides the large number of Clare people, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Birdsall of Evart,'were among the
guests. Telegrams of regret were received from Mr. and Mrs. Will Tasker,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eiquadt, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Corrigan, of Saginaw, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Giberson of Clio.
IX
WE ARE Sffi
A NEW- EINE OF
:owibb
^     BOUGHT
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¥ACKB1
M ».§§, &M, §10.00 and $12.00.
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THEY   AEE   HEW,   STYLISH   GOODS   JUST   PLACED    OE
SALE   $HIS   WEEK.
. .."*.. ..106
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34inch. Novelty mixed Dress G-oods, at..
36   "    Henriettas the 25c« goods at ...
36   \    Serges and Henriettas, all wool.
40 *6   Al! wool Black Crapoii....
Remnants of Canton Hanmels, at*
WOBTH 7C.
All Linen Toweling, 'at...................
Zephyr O-ermantowns, ■....'........-„..:_...». ■/. .8c    "
Men's Heavy Kersey Pants at ...',........ $1 25
Wob^t-h $1.75 if '.    ■
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DRY GOODS5 CLOTHING,      '   - .CLOAKS,
■ HOES, CARPETS,      FURNISHING GOODS
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A. E. Mack is remodeling the interior of his residence.
Mrs. John Delo of Dushyille, is visiting Mrs. Matt Tatman,
A. Leonard of Earwell was doing
business in town Tuesday.
A. N. Smith's mother is visiting her
son, H. J., at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. John Dwyer has gone to Sud-
burj-, Ont., bo join her husband.
Mrs. George Benner and sister, Mrs.
Ash, "visited in Farwell, yesterday.
To rent,—a house, barn and 15 acres
of land.   Enquire of J. H. Sbbl"by. 2t,
Miss Mabel Clark of Kalkaska visited
her uncle, C. H: Clark in Clare this
week.
Be sure to note the low prices at
which Tatman, the Cash Merchant, is
selling goods.   Eead his ad elsewhere.
O. E. Barnes of the Lansing Lumber
Co. changed cars here .Tuesday on his
way to Dodge to look after his interests there.
L. Blackburn wheeled to Mt. Pleasant and back yesterday afternoon,
making the round trip in two hours
and twenty minutes.
- Eor sale, double barrel, breech loading, 12 gage shot gun, fitted with an
inserting 44 rifle; barrel. E. Yander-
cookj photographer, Clare.
Married, by Eev. A. H. Coors, at the
"parsonage: Tuesday, Oct. 29th, Sidney
Chaffee of Greenwood, township, and
Miss Alice Chapman of Sheridan. •
W. H. Elden} proprietor of the
bazaar, book- and china store, says
that he "has sold more dishes this year
than ever before since he has been in
business even though h.e had to do
business in the. middle of the street
this summer.
Will Loundra; first assistant car repairer in the Clare yard, is hot as
handsome to-day as lie was yesterday.
An accident befell him—though he
did the falling—wMch very much marred his manly features;- He iis.ih the
habit every morning when the Harrison trainpulls out, of riding from the
depot to the - tool-house where he
jumps off. This morning as he jump-.
ed with his hands full of oil 'can and
tools; he alighted upon a scantling lying, by the track, which threw him
headlong^his forehead and one side of
his face plowing a furrow in the
cinders. He is "a little disfigured but
still in tlie ring."
Milo Cope of Vernon has gons to Alma to work.
L. T. Olds was in Harrison5 Wednesday, on business.
C. H. Jackson of Baldwin was doieg
business here yesterday.
Mrs. John WMte of Owosso, Is visiting relatives in the city.
Fred Powell, the Saginaw nraste man,
was doing business here this week.
Toledo white lime is the best lime
in the market.   Sold'by A. S. Ehoades
35T. Bickn-ell and J. H. Schilling wers-
doing business in Saginaw, Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L, Kelly of Earwell was the
guest of *Mrs.»'James O'Connor this
week.
Geo. Chapman, the genialv clerk in
Wolsky's, was at Harrison on business
Tuesday.
Thestars and stripes, mounted on a
handsome pole, - now waves over. the
Eandall school.
Henry Eazek and -wife of Hariette,
changed cars here yesterday on their
way to Saginaw. .
. Miss Davis, the elocutionist of Saginaw, was the guest of Miss Nellie
Kane this week.
Taking'effect Sunday, November .3,'
passenger, trains, of the Ann Arbor'
Eailroad Co. will leave Clare as follows:   Going north, 1:15 p. m.; going
south, 3:07 p. m.
Charles IS". Goodenow, tlie drayman,
was badly, and even dangerously,. injured Wednesday, morning. He was
driving into Crouse's blacksmith sliop
witb. his dray. On the dray .was a
workbench and he sat upon the front
end of the bench. As the front
wheels struck the door sill it raised the
dray.-bench and Mr. Goodenow high
enough that b.e'was caught between
the bench and the frame over the
doors. "Heducked forward to escape,
but the door frame caught Mm in the
back, of the neck, doubling him up
like a jack-knife into about 18 inches \
of space. He was seen to be badly hurt
and was carried into the Central hotel
and Dr. Witherspoon summoned.
Soon after the injured man was taken
home and everything done to make
him easier,tiiough he is still in pain.
So far as can be, determined Ms back.
is partially dislocated and the kidneys
torn loose. Unless infla'mation sets in
the chances are good for recovery, He
is somewhat better today.
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