1891-10-02; Clare Democrat and Press

              ESTABLISHED: *—•«*■* -**•*»•«•
Presit-April* 1878.
.' -       • You wiii soon need them.   Prices raWgefrom^Sc to $6.00.'
.Special Values at $1.00 and $4.00,
^ ; We are Offering Great Bargains'jfe-BJea-
j?0 yart/s of China Silk, Plain and Figured, JuitzReceji
Dress Good
s
We have all the desirable shades of Broadcloth, HomeSipuiiS;
//a/>, Bedford Cords, Henriettas, etc., to select from.
All the Latest Trimming to Match Each Pattern.    We still  are heiiW^
'-•-;■' Headquarters for Dress Goods in Glare Goun^' ~:'""r'
6ENTLEMEN;-We can save you money at the i^r
- your fall shoes.
..    \ HI^  QUiLIxITY!   MW
-"¥a*>KS ^ *?«-    ''^^n
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Official Paper for
Glare County and CITY.
NEW SERIES NO. n4.
X.OCAI,  I,ORE.
Triirmi
Virge. Brown, of Mt. Pleasant, was in
town Saturday.
Hon. F. A. Wilson, of Harrison, was
in the city a few hours, Monday.
James Warren was doing business in
Saginaw, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Edward Unicume was at Saginaw,
Tuesday and Wednesday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tasker expect to
commence housekeeping at Saginaw in
a few days.
Jas. Gibson, of Owosso, spent Sunday
in this eity the guest of Miss Jennie
Levington.
George Mason, of St. Louis, the chef
for the new Calkins, arrived in Glare
on Monday.
Mrs. M. F. Chamberlain is visiting in
Saginaw this week, the guest of Mrs. B.
J. Corrigan. :<
"Aristo"- photographs, fadeless, superb definition, enamel finish. Try
them, at DeVogt's.
Mrs. Thos. Pickard, of Mt. Pleasant,
was the guest of Mrs. James Warren, in
Clare, on Monday.
Mrs. Dwyer is giving great bargains
in millinery. Her line of hats is not
surpassed in the county.
Will Tasker came up from Saginaw
and visited with his wife and friends in
Clare Sunday and Monday.
The Odd Fellows will organize a
Daughter of Kebeka lodge in this city
on Wednesday evening, October 7th.
The rain of Monday evening was a
welcome visitor. It laid the dust and
cooled the atmosphere several degrees.
John and Phil Cory, of Harrison,
changed cars here Wednesday to visit a
brother near Mt. Pleasant, who is very
ill. .   • .     ' '
Merchants say that the warm weather
of the past couple of weeks has had the
effect of putting a quietus on business, j
delaying the fall trade.
'Dolph Lamb, Chas. Hammond and
Floyd Schofield started %v Houghton
lake, Thursday, where they will spend
a couple of weeks bunting.
H. A. Holmes, who has been visiting
his parents in the south part  of  the
state for the. past couple of weeks, re-
ffcoirned-toi^ar©
WE   IP   TtfE
WE ARE NOT
LEADERS!
^
-XJSF-
TO CLOSE OUT!
•^
«&«.
Clothing Styles
8?
-AJXX1D-
Clothing Priees,
And it Stands you in Hand to
Make Your Fall and Winter Purchases
-While our Stock is-
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We have the Nobbiest, Most Stylish, Beautiful
Fitting Stock.of Reliable Clothing we have ever
had the pleasure of showing you. Our line of
Children's Overcoats and Clothing - is immense,
and it will pay you to inspect pur stock.
Nobby Things in Hats, Gents' Furnishings
Yours for Trade,
XI >  JlvAZjXjIV.
Too well known is it among you
sensible people that"Closing Out
Sales," and "Half Off Sales" are
a thing of the past.- No house
ean give Good, Honest, Legitimate or New Goods away. They
must make a profit on their
goods in order toI live. How
ean they sell at eost and pay
expenses? We ean not and do
not for we have an entire new
-   STOCK OF GOOD, HONEST, RELIABLE
Boots and Shoes,
but we do sell at a small profit, cheaper than
all of our competitors who claim to sell goods
at eost; eome and see for yourself and be convinced.
RAZEK & WALLER,
YOUR SHOEMEN.
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PEPPERED WITH BIRDSH0T:
John 3F*oots»   Weakness far *Wo~-
nieu at  Last    Gets  Hsia iuto
Trouble aud   lie  Becomes
tlie Target ot a. "Wrattiy
Muslsaiad.'
ward  and' little  Hazftl ^tTtougll "quitelserion^
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Mrs. D. E. Aiward and little Hazel
have returned hdtee after spending a
few weeks visiting relatives and friends
at Battle Creek and several other
places,
S. C. Zeiter, W. R, Williams, P. M.
Tubbs and James Beed, of Loomis, and
Nicholas ILennan, of McOlure, Gladwin
county, were seen on our streets last
Saturday.
M. D Eaton was at Saginaw, Wednesday evening, to witness America's great
tragedian, Robert Downing, supported
by the beautiful and talented artiste,
Eugene Blair, in the presentation * of
that ever popular play, "Damon and
Pythias."
John W. Dunlop has on exhibition at
his new store a potato of the "Empire
State" specie that weighs 2 pounds and
3 ounces. Mr. Dunlop has quite a nice
farm which adjoins the city on the
west and he contemplates planting 30
acres of potatoes next year.
Mr. and Mrs. R N. Anderson, of Alm-
bic, Isabella county, have been visiting
friends and relatives north of Olare for
the past week. Mr. Anderson has been
making hoops near the former place
for more than ayear, and Tuesday went
to Saginaw to negotiate for the purchase of another tract of timber.
Mrs. A. Beebe brought to this office,
one day recently, a little branch brokent]
from a tree in their garden on which
hung a cluster of fourteen delicious
plums. About two bushels were picked
from the one tree. It was so heavily
loaded with fruit that several of the
limbs had to be propped up to keep
them from breaking. The tree is in
blossom now for the second time this
season.
The Democeat-Peess is under .obligations to Mr. Wm. A. Thompson, of
Sheridan township, for a liberal supply
of fruit, left at this office last Saturday.
Same was harvested from an orchard
on his farm. The peaches, plums and
apples were most excellent, fully equal,
if not superior, in size and quality to
anything that has been on the market
in Glare this season. Mr. Thompson's
orchard is undoubtedly the finest in
Clare or Isabella counties. He takes
great pride in it, and each year Mndly
remembers the printer.
A young woman, apparently 18 or 20
years of age, giving the name of Mrs.
F. M. Saringer was taken in, charge by
a police officer on alighting from the
F. &P. M. train at Saginaw on Tuesday
noon. The action was taken in response to a telegram from Frank Miller, of Farwell, asking the detention of
his daughter until his arrival in the
city. Mr. Miller went to Saginaw on
the  afternoon   train    and
Leonard Warren is the name of amaa-r
who, together with his wife, have occupied a house in the southwest part of
the city for some time past.   Owing to*
his' various   peculiarities    the   boys*'
have conferred upon him the name of.
that  erstwhile  popular   myth,   "Me- -
Ginty," but that he is no myth, Johii.\
Foots, of Grant township, can testify, as ^
had it not been for the jdarkness Mon—
day night Mr. Foots might now be fathoming the mysteries  of the great "be- ■-
yond. -
It appears that sometime   about a..
week ago Warren's wife had become^
tired of being made a target for all Ms
abuse and left him and was working:
for different people to support herself.
In  some  manner  Foots  became  a<K
quainted with the wpman and induced',
her to take up her abode with him oil
his  farm  about "three   and-  one-half
miles northeast of the city, which oc- -,
cured one day last week.   Foots wanted:..
a  "housekeeper"- and   Mrs.    Warred-
wanted a sheltering  roof.     They  evi-   .
dently expected no trouble or interference from "McGinty,"- but they calculated wrong as the demon jealousy ap-,
parently rankled in his savage heart
and made him thirst for blood.
On Monday  afternoon    "McGinty*5
loaded himself with a liberal supply of:
grog and during the process was heard'
to make threatening remarks against •'
his unfaithful  spouse  and  the  man -
Foots. -
Between 7 and 8 o'clock  that even-  .
ing, Foots and Mrs. "'McGinty" came
out of the house and  started toward.
the road, some four or five rods  dis--
tanee, but had proceeded, only, a few
feet when, "bang" went a gunwhich was t
protruding through the fence. , Footer -»
received almost the entire charge.. o>f ■*'
fine bird-shot in his .breast and right-^
arm.   His skin is perforated in about *
gn qui^e^eMous^ar©"lim^Tgqilsta^-"^
ered dangerous and. his escape was a
rather narrow one.' Two buck-shot -
grazed his arm aind side. Mrs. Warren"
claims to have recognized her husband
as the shootist. jjy. Carpenter attended the wounded man, who is now able*,
to be around, but altogether too sore-
for comfort. The woman received two'
shots from the gun, one in the arm aii<£
one in the knuckle. All. the parties to
the, affair are upwards of 60 yeays of
age, and ought to know better.
Justice Carpenter went to HarrisoB-'
Wednesday and laid the case before-.
Prosecuting Attorney Burritt, who ordered the issuance  of  a  warrant  for-
Warren, on the charge of assault with
the intent to do great bodily harm, -less
than the crime of murder.
Cloak Sale.
At the Wm. Ross store in Clare, Sat-,
urday and Monday, October 10th. and
12th—the largest line ever brought to
Clare, from the Bonanza store at Mt—
Pleasant. -
Invitation to Saginaw.
The people of this city and vicinity    ":
are most cordially invited to attend my
opening October 6th to 10th inclusive,
I have personally  selected  a  large ,
number of elegant pianos and organs-
and with fine music,   hope  to .make_.>
your visit a pleasant one.
* C. M. Noee'is, 1 ■
Sli Genesee Ave. -        Saginaw.
The Fail of'9J,
It started its career in aiaiost cLelighfe-^-'
ful manner.   Within the reach, of all^..,'
everything that a good soil, sun -. and-...
rain can produce, with plenty to sell," a  -
quick market and a good pricie, wh;sp-';
are you not happy?—unless you  w'?mfi\«-
something and do not know just wbere.*".--
to find exactly what you want. I will'
tell you.   Where you can buy. the newest styles, all lengths,  all  sizes-,, all--
kinds of fur capes, where you .wilt find';:' -'
the best line of fur trimmed and cloth. *
jackets, with all kinds of collars, the- •
charge of his daughter. It is said that
the cause of her sudden departure "was
owing to the unpleasantness of her
married life.     " '  ,
high rolling^.and the half roll with the
new design sleeves.     Where you  will-
find the largest variety of children's-1 _
and'misses' cloaks, where you can find   :
the best selected line of imported fanegj?"
dress goods, sea-side  serges,  Bedford"
cords,1 camel   hair    suitings,    Scotch-
chiveots and broadcloths, ""Where they '
keep ahd sell the, celebrated Richeliu.
kid"gloves, a p_eer .among  gloves  and
every pair warranted.. Where they. will,
have the grandest-opening of dry goods^
carpets,   curtains,  cloaks, and   fancjj'
goods ever seen in Korthern°*MicMgaji;
on ^Thursday, Friday, and' Saturday,   '
assumed October'8th, 9th and 10th, when "goods   .
will suit and priees always right.
.  Button & Compassy, (limited) _r
Tower Bloek. Saginaw, B* '£>.'-
Successors to'W. H Clark.   - ;-•