1893-03-17; Clare Sentinel (1892)

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CLABE, MIOtt, EBIDAY, MAEGH 17, 1893.
E'twnifoer I&
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4_3k
IS
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"We have on hand CHF
The Best Line of
* Boots, - Shoes arte! Rubber Goods,
*v
.11
!'
fil
z\
That we ever had.'
We are pimcing these Goods at a
figure never surpassed
for cheapness.
It will be .miomey In your pocket to see our
OtaaSeaE-om's; School SEt.©-.*©,
_R^_.<_&Trtt''© IRtuLtotocsrs
and
'■I_£**i/-srv#lh_SirajC*; 3-arn Jr^oott-my___a.ro
Uife aiU®o UnsT-/© sl 2^Z£ Stock of
©t
BRUNT
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The Sentinel reaches]
as many or more homes
in Clare county than
any other -paper, consequently it Is the _ best!
advertising 'medium for]
Clare merchants.
£S*£__ti_I3SE!M2J
■»A-IE3SX SEGAKBING THE S3HBX3SJS.
'■■'Ehs   Airt!_  Ariaee  dcssepromiis-   Has   3B©_*e*.
Deolaread. ©&*.
TQatroit Tribcae.
Toledo, Ohio, special .telegram,
3Zarck 16.—The Ann Arbor strike is
.now in worse shape .than it has -heen
.St any time since the trouble oom-
rmenced.
Commencing tomorrow, (ErMay)
:morning, the .engineers on all Toledo
.roads and all others mating connections with the Abu Arbor will refuse
to handle freight-.offered to that .road.
This is hy the or^er of Chief Asithur,
who this evening stated that -Maeh was
his decision.
Hie said he *garj_ it for publication.
"When asked what iie would do about
the circuit €ourt*order that the men
must* not refuse* .to touch the freight,
lie said it was one of the questions yet
to he decided. He said the immediate
reason was .hee&ase the Ann Arbor
. road would not take back the men who
had left the -company's employ. ' Mr.
.Arthur-charges State, Railroad. -Commissioner Kirby, *who has beea ,the
,P*.ace-malier for -three 'days back, with
hbt-raying the-cause of the men. . He
.says a clause in .the terms as agreed
•upon was that-all old employes -should
he given their former positions :with-
•outprejudiee. Mr. Arthur say« this
•iOlause was not presented to the -eom-
vpany at- all, ^rMch -made a provision
■that &11-applications must-be maie in
-.writing to t*l_s naaster mechanic of the
jroadf, who mast recommend the men
.before .they -would be re-employed.
;.TMs is equivalent to saying none of
•shem could oome hack. The Ann
Arbor had coESs&ad all that the men
.asked in the way ©f -wages and hours
,£;£ter a long hitch afeoui the wage part
'Governor Ashley say4 that freight
7';:li be offeredin -the m-sxning as usual.
'■This will precipitate 'a general stride
thet has so long heen feared.
"jTjhere is muehworry.among all jrail-
rcrfisaeahejre tonight, nzrho had hope*d
ZAA. *t lirby could untangle the trouble.
^SAi Lake Shore is having ciroula-r
1AAZZ3 prepared which will be present-
_■_! to all engineers and firemen in the
3i9im'Isg? containing a copy of the ',___■-
<3T_i.it e^rt order to obey the interstate
cooreer-ce law about accepting freight,:
£.nd warning them of thei-r liability if'
thev ssTiise. a. •&.
Coleiaara.
(From, last week's independent.)
A. J. Doherty was down from Clare
this week and put men at work clearing the ground for his new building.
W. S. Cooley, the Clare marble man,
was in Coleman Thursday. He has
placed some of his work in the Coleman cemetery and it gives first-class
satisfaction.
Sweetmaa •__ PMmasey, two Clare
men. have rented, the Commercial
house and will take possession next
week. They are experienced hotel
men and we bespeak for them a liberal
share of the public patronage.
" George Calkins of Clare contemplates
erecting a building on Main street for
the purpose of barber and confectionery business. George has a wide acquaintance and if we are to have another barber we are glad it is to be him
as be is an expert. ■ ,    .
-John Giberson of Clare was in the
village Monday evening. Mr. Giberson is the prohibition candidate for
circuit judge in this district and a
pretty good fellow.. Undoubtedly he
will poll many votes in advance of his
party's strength in the district. In
fact he wouldn't make a bad judge.
ScltQol Notes.
BBAPJTEY SCHOOL.
Those hot absent during the month
are as follows: Gertie Hampton, Eoy,
Winfield and Edna MeLelland, Elmer
Clute, Charlie and Etta Palmer, Adel
Maville, Anna Carncross, William
Eeed, Gustie and Elorence Allen.
Those absent only one day: Mary
Thompson, Jay:| Clute, Charlie Maville,
Yiolet Armour., Agnes Putvay, Willie
Grounds, Charlie and Stanley Locke.
Present enrollment 47, average daily
attendance 38, average daily attendance for the term 40, total enrollment
for the term 58.
T. L. b'BuiEN, Teacher.
St. Patrick's Bay.
Today is St. Patrick's Bay. The
day was Bshered in with a bright sun
Gild at 9 o'clock a beautiful celestial
TfLienomenon attracted the attention
cf persoas on "the streets- The sun
777 s in the south east, while to the
right and feat and above and below
T/ors bright (Sashes of color, commonly
ecllea sun-dogs.   Outside of these was
■cyiw-E. oca _*___- the first. .They were
1777ea to the. sim by bands of light.
Ty-.-A More attractive than all was the
77i(>* Qimie of light which surrounded
c-h-3 £2£ith, the point directly over
7cz7z. It looked precisely like the
bright sirole oz ring with which the
Ac yiiiEt^rs surrounded the heads of
, An admirer of the patron
U3 day could say that it was
for St.  Patrick and none
the salitts,
ARTBUK, DIST. !KO. 3.
The following pupils have not been
absent or tardy during the month:
Edith. Carrie and Wilbur Beck, Mina
Hodge, Leo Sterns, Alice and Cora
Davis, Belle Potter, Bertha Cradit,
Charlie Waggoner, Maggie and -Emmet Duffy, '-Clyde Potter, "'Winnie
Phelps.
^Signifies present, but tardy.
Whole number enrolled 27, average
attendance 24. The visitors we had
during the month were Chas. Waggon-*
er and wife, and Mesdames Hodge and
Brock and James Marlin. We welcome you to our school. Come again
aEd bring others.
Liluaim Coi_tbbse, Teacher.
For Sales
TIi3 Drooerfcy at the corner of Mc-
ifomth streets, city   of
h Is known as the IPred
izmeztzy*   laoiore of
:-77ii Chdysaibe. execntris,
7j.zla fiirvgnso®, OzAse,
Clare Market Prices.
Below we give the average price of
each article as it is sold m Clare. Corrections are made each week:
Ham, best, 18 c.
Oats, 45c per bu.
Corn, 65c per bu.
Eggs, 15c per doz.
Butter, 25e per lb.
Sausage, 12*e per lb.
Potatoes, 80e per bu.
Pork steak, 15c per lb.
Best bacon, 15c per lb.
Corn beef 7 to 8c a lb.
Beef steak, 121c per lb.
Best apples, $1.25 per bu.
. Feed, $1.20 to $1.25 per cwt.
Best pork, 13c. a lb., or $24 a bbl.
Eor the state convention Epworth
League at Grand Bapids April 5th to
7th. the T, & A. A. B'y. will sell' ex
cursion tickets at one and. one third
fare for the round trip,-"good going
April 4th, 5th mid 6tfe» and for return
AB?118t!L
ABOUT OU1R NEIGHBORS,
Inter/estincf 2>Tews amid  Comments . wJ-Icb.
' -we Mnd Among Our 'Bxc&anges.
Mrs. J. H. Osterrout of Earwell was
injured severely by a fall on the ice
last week.
William Carpenter of Coleman was
killed by an E. '& P. M. train three,
miles west of Midland last Eriday
night. It is, supposed he was stealing
a ride on a* log train and fell off.
Eev. George J. McCandless died at
the Episcopal rectory about five o'clock
last evening, aged fifty years. The
burial will take place at Saginaw
where the. remains willbe taken this
afternoon. His death has "caused sudden pain to many who were his friends
and associates.—Mt. Pleasnnt Enter-
srise.
Coleman is to have a new paper.
The Gladwin Eecord says: George
Miller and Edwin Pawe, of Coleman,
were* in the city Wednesday, and
removed the printing material of the
late Democrat office to Coleman.
The Coleman Enterprise Printing, and
Publishing Company will make use of
it in publishing another paper at that
place.
Gladwin Eecord: The act incorporating the city of Gladwin was passed
last week and signed hy the governor
Saturday. Election in the city will
take place at the same time as the
township elections. Eour wards are
provided for, in each of which two aldermen and a supervisor will be elected. The city is incorporated under
the provisions of the general act.
City limits are extended one-half mile
north, but Otherwise covers the same
territory as did the late village.
Evening Hews: The high waters of
Sunday caused the death of two persons, Ered Laisure and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, both of Midland. Laisure and his sister-in-law
had been in town from a lumber camp,
where Mrs. Sullivan was employed as
a cook. About a mile above .Midland
they came to a place where the river
had overflowed the road-way. Eorget-
ting that a deep ravine was in the
way they drove on* Soon the carriage
was upset and the two found themselves struggling in'the water. Laisure tried to swim and assist the woman, but both were drowned in 10 feet
of water. They were washed into the
river, but Laisure's body was found at
about 5 o'clock. Search for 1pie woman's body was abandoned till the following day. Laisure was about 40*
years of age and well known in the
state as a trainer of trotting horses.;
He leaves a wife and two young children..
Mt, Pleasant Democrat; Several
weeks since E. S. Bowen purchased a
horse down in York State and the animal was shipped to this city, and accompanied hy three or four young fellows who wanted to come west and:
took this opportunity of getting free
transportation. Arriving here with
the horse they endeavored to compel
Mr. Bowen to pay $15 for their services
but the scheme didn't work. One of
the gang, giving his name as Geo.
Elmer, went to Ellsworth's boarding
house and in payment for board presented an order to which was forged
the name of "The Gorham Bros, ,0a."
and then left. As soon as it was
learned that the order was forged, a
warrant was issued and Sherp Kane
located the man at St. Louis, brought
him back here, he was arraigned, plead
guilty, and will be sentenced tho last
ofthe week. -     ,
We hen/e Jttsfe ptat iij
-'''--Stock a Coiyiplefce
Liije of
All new Goods m^te
for the Spring IraAe of IB9II
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in and see itoi little moneg.
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5-
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\ It made-one  *     *     %     *
% Terrific Jump
.Before it was Captured
 : AND AS IT JUMPED——:	
Erom the top of the Book Case it brought the
FEIOE   -   OF   -   BOOKS
Way  Dovk/n!
Com.ein and see
4. t Tlie Awfulness of tlie Leap, t 4- 3 .
' Mkssellfs       C
j isp™e.    Book and Dfiiq Store.   |
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