1902-04-10; Clare Sentinel

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OMRE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AOTKNOcm APBIL 10, 1902,
New Sejriefl: Vol, 10,$o; 20
Everything we sell
is guaranteed to be
aa represented or
your njoney back
Complete line of
Good - Goods in
every Department
L
We have just received the finest line of
9JJen*s, SBogSj jCadies', pisses'
and Children*s Shoes
ever opened in Olare, new styles, new lasts, and new leather.
See our Children's Shoes, in Light Blue, Oxford, Bed, Patent Leather and
Black.    We show more distinct styles than anv house in the county.
We are Sole Agents in this looaity for Baldwin, McGrraw <fc Co. and Hamif
ton Brown & Co. Shoes. By representing these two firms we' place* our customers in position to buy from the largest manufacturers in America. We' are increasing our sales in this department dfiily. No matter what you want try us
and you will find it,
Uhe tPtmerican jCadg Shoe at <$3» OO
is better than any $4.00 shoe you ever bought.
Uhe American Sentleman Shoe at $3, SO
stands without'a peer.
Ladies'   Tailor
Made Suits
$6.5010 $15
Patfti&Go*
Gverythinff to 2/C/ear
eCowest ZPrices
NEW
WAISTS
400 and 5.00
W
TJHS GARMENT IS" GUARANTEED
To give good wear and perfect sdtis/acftott)
to the consumer'
IVe can furnish testimonials from over fifty different men in town that
9$ak®   $2o 50   Shoe
is better than can be bought elsewhere at $3.50.
'ur
Twenty per cent profit on shoes is- more to us that 50 per cent profit means to
some dealers.   Big sales, small profits, is our motto.
Kemember we always have Odd and Ends in Shoes at less^ than wholesale
prices.    We never disappoint you.
If you want the
Latest Spring
Styles in Hats we
have them.
Bickne
New Line of Men's
and Boy's Hats
and Caps just in.
I
Most Clothing is made to look well, but how well it is made to wear is left -
for the customer to find out,   You are protected when you buy Clothing with
the above label.    We are showing several lines of this excellent brand in new
and stylish patterns at $10.00, $) 2.00 and $15.00.-
Men's    furnishings
Fancy Shirts   Nobby styles, excellent materials, 50c and $1,00. t "
Fancy Sox   New patterns 15 and 25 cents.
Summer Underwear   Plain and fancy, great values, 25 and 50 cents.
Neckwear   Newest silk in most popular shapes 25 and 50 centB.
Suspenders   Heavy and light webs, extra values 25 and 50 cents.
Overalls -- Extra heavy, well made and full size, 50 cents.
Hats   New shapes and colors, excellent qualities,   1.00,1.50,2.00
CARPETS 7~'
Five new patterns in Best Granites 25c per yard.
, Heavy Ingrains 29, £5 and 40 cents per yard.
Best Cotton Chain Ingrains 50 cents per yard.
Best All Wool Ingrains 65 cents per yard-
Velvet Carpet $1.00 and $1*15 ) .
Axminsters $L10                      \ BY SAMPLES.
Extra Axminsters   $1.15         )
ELECTION OVER.
Democrats Elect Mayor,  the Republicans the Rest of the
City Ticket.
.Board of Supervisors Democratic Four-
' teen, to Seven.
Monday's election has passed to
municipal history, and we settle down
to business after a few days' explanations of how it aU happened. Whoever is elected, it should be remembered that it was the will of the
majority, and whether elected by re-
puolicans Or democrats, he is our
mavor, our clerk, our treasurer.
We give herewith vote of £be city
and the result of the townsnips heard
from up to Thursday. While the
jnajority of the board of supervisors'
will be democratic most of the townships went republican excepting the
Jiead of the ticket.
Mayor—
3. H. Carpenter...., 37   45   42
A. J. Lacy ...33   84   66
Clerk—
O. Mell Buell 40   75   65
jFrank Mooney 29   80   45
Treasurer—
O. B. Tbayer 45   63
James O'Conner  24   65
School Inspector—
E. A.  White 42!68
A.Bidwell  24   59
FIRST WARD.
Supervisor—
A. C. Gordanter 48
Alderman—
J.L. Welch  33
David Ward 35
Constable-
Arthur Beemer  42
Fred Smalley 26
County Rpad System—
Yes  23
No 40
City Bond-
Yes     15
No  46
Total  votes cast  72
Straight  republican 20
Straight democrat 13
SECOND WARD.
Supervisor—
Henry Ort  58
David Jennings   68
Alderman—
J. D. Fox <  78
James Louch.  54
53
55
68
39
Constables—
S. A. Gleason	
William  Parrish	
County Road System-
Yes.... : ...
ho	
City Bond-
Yes .*>»....
No	
Total votes cast	
Straight  republican	
Straight   democrat. .....
THIRD WARD
Supervisor—
J. R. Goodman '.	
J. A. Jackson	
Alderman—
Albert Thurston	
T. B. Hirt	
Constable—
W. P. Lewis	
William Laundra	
County Road System-
Yes	
No	
Blank „	
City Bond-
Yes	
No	
Blank.  	
Total votes cast.	
57
71
30
90
63
61
132
25
31
46
62
•49
57
52
53
.30
69
12
56
44
11
111
Black Dross Goods
The popular weaves in light, medium and heavy weight materials are all
represented here, ranging in price from 12£c to 1.25 per yard.   • -^
Sk:irting: Special
Two shades of gray mixed Twill Skirting, medium weight, very desirable for
walking Skirts, 28 inches wide, 50c value, at 40 cents.
Colored Dross Goods
THREE   SPECIALS
28-inch Half worsted Serge, 15c value, at 12£ cents.
36-inch Fine Granites, half wool, at 23 cents.
* 44-inch Heavy Pebble Cheviots, 50c value, 39 cents
IN   ALL   POPULAR   COLORS.
WASH    GOODS
Never before have we shown such a collection of stylish wash dress fabrics.
Beautiful patterns in the newest colorings, priced at very reasonable figures, 7ic
to 50c per yard.
I
Newest Styles in
Lads' Bells
256 to $1-50
Davy & 6o.
Newest Stales in
Sprino
Millinery
Reasonable Prices
I
Straight republican.
Straight democrat .
20
20
Shexidan had two ties, supervisor
and clerk. In the prame of chance
following a tie, John W, Hampton
was the lucky man for supervisor,
while F. A. Garncross pulied.the luckv
Dumber for cleric against I, B. Hampton.
Partial Result of Monday's Election in Clare County
ffownshlps and Wards
Supervisor
Clerk
Treasurer
Highway Com'r
Justice of the Peace
full term and  to fill
vacancy
School Inspector
County ROad System
Alfred P. Clarlt, d
Geo. S. Leach
Samuel A. Leltner
O. H. Kleiner
J Frank Wood, 4 yrs
j H. C. MIokle, vac
John fi\ Balsley
Yes   8
JJO   71
Herb Mcintosh, d
Chas. Butts
Iiyman Sears
Felix Beauchamp
J 8\ Beauchamp, 4 yrs
1 W,E Crane,vao'n'y
Jefferson Grounds
"     1
"    19
Jasper Carey, d
D, W. Walling
I, C. Sweet         •
John W. Weeks
IE. H, MlIiB. 4 yrs
1 Archie Norman, 3 y
Milo Conklin
"   IT
"    23
R, Carson, r
Silas Burr
S. Schermerhorn
Alfred Tryon, Sr.
j P. Anderson, 4 yrs
1 L. D. Sllloway, vac
Thos. Maltby            *
"      4
"     78
C. Stoll, r
Theodore Bowler
J. Schaeffer
Freeman MoCarey
j W. H. Virtue, 2 yrs
1 Orln Smith, 4 yrs
D. Mater
"      1
"   148
Grant Seaman, d
Wm. M. Budd
Wm. Smith
Samuel Bruce
J Wm. Hosier, 4 yrs
1 Wm. O. Rice, vao
Ralph Sprague
"    41
"    28
Hamilton	
"Wm. R. liookef, d
• .-   ■
'^
J
Station	
John Gordon, d
E. C, Vanconant
A. Lautzenheiser
Win. Cunningham
J Wesley Boulton, a y
1 Frank Clark, -4 yrs
CJarence Durfee
■ "      6
"    |5
Hayes	
L£wls L. Wright, r
Thos. MeGarry
Gideon Morrow
Edinond Bailey     ,.
j John Snider, 4 yrs
1C. E, Bailey, vao
J John Snider, vao
j Amos StoekweU
"      9
■'«    16
i
John McDonald, d
John W. HaSppton, f
J. B. Herrlok
•
Allen Gerow
F. A. Carncross
j C. Palmer, 4 yrs
1 Wm. Pearson, a ynt
j A. Sarringar, 4-yrs   .
ID. R. Wait, vao
Wm. £>angln
Geo W» Srlflin
1W. 0, Fuller, vac
1H.M. Roys full term
I
"      4
" 121
Summerfleia. ».
f, VanBqnSihpter d
1>. tt. Kelley, r
K. R. Chapin, d
B.A.Cooper
N. D. Watlrins
Asa C. Gray
Lester P, Leonard
Darlous Porfe
Simon Utley
"    81
"    '36
'•    12
'*  115
■Olas-e—First Ward....
A. C. Gordanter, r
*
f
"16
"    46
Cta)—Second Ward.
J. A. Jackson, d
O. Mell Buell
O. B. Thayer
"    80
"    60
•<DJd?b—5?hM Ward...
0. Jennings, fl
/
E. A. White
"    30
"    69
Qejsoaottr-Tfmswmn
sspine -25. Hercfif r
Stephen A. Morriaey
Prootor Rose
W. B, Aldrioti, 4 yrs
"    24
'«    14
Owlftoon-SceftiTOBg
X£$£$YWil9eni4
'
it    j,
•'     8
2&3srfGon~SMrfiW8£il
Bttoferd Bingham, d
1
" ■ 84
The Elected,
Mayor,—=A. J. Lacy, d.
Clerk,—C. Mell Buell, r.
Treasurer,—-O. B. Thaver.r.
School Inspector,—E. A. White, r.
FIRST "WARD.
Supervisor,—A. O. G0rdan3er,r.
Alderman,—David Ward, d.
Constable,—Arthur Beemer, r.
SECOND "WARD.
Supervisor,—David Jennings, d.
Alderman,—David Fox, r.
Constable,—Wm Parrish, d.
THIRD WARD.
Supervisor,—J. A. Jackson^, d.
Alderman,—T, B. Hirt, d.
Constable,—Wm. Laundra, d.
THE PHILIPPINES.
MAYOR PERRY DEFEATEp.
CJojK* ot Cit? of HofriDon, CUfiS. W« Sweat. Aldermen—First ward, Wm, Richardson; secohd ward, 0.3, Richardson; third ward, Henry'N. Byder a yrs, John M. Tooley 1 yr.
Grand Rapids Goes Republican by
1 2,500 Majority.
(Mayor Perry of Grand Rapids was
renominated on the democrat ticket.
AVthur R. Rood was the republican
nominee. Unfortunately Mr. Rood
died shortly after his nomination.
Saturday afternoon W. Millard Palmer's name was placed on the ticket,
and by Monday evening he was declared
elected by a 2,500 majority. This vast
majority against Mayor Peny probably resulted from the waterworks
scandal.
Thanks, Gentlemen.
I wish publicly to express my thanks
to the republicans of Clare who cast
their vote for me at the city election
Monday. James O'Connor
Some of  That Country's Curiosities Exhibited Here.
A really meritorious exhibition of
Philippine-curiosities is to be seen in
the car now standing on the track near
the depot. The exhibit is in charge
of Wanton Stanley WebD, who went
to Manila as a war correspondent-
when the insurrection there began*
He is an entertaining taiker, and as-
he explains the various curiosities and.'
photographs which adorn the car, one
becomes impressed, unconsciously,
perhaps, that he is himself the principal part of the exhibition. Yet there
is nothing strange about that, as he
collected them all and thus becomes
inseparable from'them. A half day
could easily be spent in studying the
many interesting natural products off
the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands,
to beseen and tbe exhibition is .certainly worth double the price it cost*
to see it.—15c, 10c for children 12 years-
of age and under.—Elyrla, Ohio, Eventing Reporter,. E. G. Johnson, 3Sb^,.'
editor, Saturday May 4, 1901.
Attention Comrades..
I). J. Brewer Camp. No., 10 off" ThV
National League of Veterans and'sons ■
has scoured the use of hall over J. U"-
Tatman's store and all meetings will
be held there on Tuesday eyening of
each week until farther notices.   A
good attendance is desired at the next-
meeting aa we expect there wH-l bes
mustering to'be done. W. S. Coobb^j.
Adjj&-
•-i^ihii-iiTiiiiiifiiiiii^iiiMltff^liiln-Miiiiiiit'ti
»»—JlWMWB