The Marshall Statesman from Marshall, Michigan • Page 13

150 976 500 Ottawa has been itt town for, a few dayft on business and pleasure. Wants, for fbr Bent, 7 No fcotlcc for words. Cash In advance requteea. or any local notice of an Advertto. exhibitions, eje, to which an admission to charged, will be inserted only at regular ertlslng rates.

ivertlslng ttails clO and arrive as follows OPEN. TtSOain beyond Jtackson 8:00 dm 7:63 am Sundays'. East and 11:45 am 6:00 pm Via Cincinnati, Jackson Mackinaw "y.s "Knstcrn including O.f Ilt45am Tt(K)nm Western 1:30 pm 11:15 am fl 11:00 am 12:16 pm OFFICE a. m. to m.t Sundays 11:45 a.

to 12:46 p. m. METEOBOtOGICAl, furnished THE STATESMAN by O. H. put Druoeist, State observer at Marshall.

Miuh, for the State Board of Health. Marshall taffil feet above sea level; Latitude 17' north; ffitude 84 58'Test: Local time fester than Central Standard tune. For the week ending May 5th, 1892. lotaon, atfd family Sunday evettln cotnlni tofianiidutfdea to Mto 4 Thermome- tor. Iteg ist'r Barometer.

93J5F42 56 83 29.250 29.340129^60 30 39 64! 40 66 33 2B.460 29J10 29.140 se 154'68 80 69 47 29.050 29.000 W.9V. 59 70 61 72 58 28.850 28.MO 28.960 9 46 76 65 78 S8 28.840 28.840 28.920 4 45 61 52 67 43 29.190 29.800 29.810 JJ45 65 47I534229.170 29.140 29.040 at 7 a. m. for previous 94 hours. Inches.

1.23 .80 1. THE CITY. To the Women of Calhonn The Committee on Womans' Work for Calhonn county as appointed by the Board of World's pair Managers for Michigan, take this method of ailisg upon the women of this county for their prompt and earnest co-operation in. the work of Wearing for the Colombian Exposition in IBM. Committees have been appointed: in every county in state for the purpose of promoting the The aching exposition and the grand op- it offers are unprecedented in the itorrof our nation.

State pride not pBfrthatwe shall not be behind onr sister states tat that we shall strive to excel them hi the celJtncy of our exhibits, all along the of Industry in which women of Michigan are en- with this object in view we appeal to the women of the county to interest themselves in the work they have undertaken in order-that we may unite with our Bister counties in making Mithijran's exhibit in everyway creditable to the women of the state. We want to know what the women of our county have done, what they can do, and what they will do. We want to hear from the home, the farm, the schools, the office, the studio, the factory, and from the associations and organitaUcras of women, and we invite correspondence with women throughout the county who contemplate the preparation of exhibits, or who are otherwise interested in the movement we hava been appointed to forward. MBS. FRANK W.

DICKEY, Chairman, MBS. NORRIS J. FBINK. Mich. The supreme court this morning handed down an opinion sustaining the local option election in Eaton county, ana the of mandamus to.

compel the common council of Charlotte to approve the liquor bond of Henry Friesner, notwithstanding the county had voted, waa denied. Several Irregularities were claimed In the calling of, mud the conducting of, the election, but the court holds them immaterial. It also says, with reference to the insufficiency of the petitions, that It was wholly within the province of the board of supervisors to determine as to that, and having acted, and the people voted.it cannot now be reviewed-to the court. This case settles the question as toHhe legality of the law, and the Counties that voted on the question this spring go "dry" in dead Lansing Republican, May llth. The above is of interest to the people of Calhoun, as one of the grounds upon which Frieener'a petition was based waa the insufficiency of the petitions because of the absence of certified copies of the various poll lists of the general election in Eaton Nov.

4th, very grounds upon which the saloon interest of this county endeavored, at the- recent meeting bf our Board of Supervisors, through a minority report by the two Democratic members of-the committee to examine the petitions, to have the petitions rejected and no order issued for an election. The decision, which is a virual declaration upon the ality of the local option law, will have the effect to thoroughly allay the fears (or hopes) of all who have anticipated that the Supreme Court would decide the law, School Wooers. The following table sbowe the semiannual apportionment of the Primary School Interest Fund, and the annual ap- proportionment of the Fines, Penalties and Forfeitures Fund, to the townships and cities of the county. The first col- omn shows the number of children included in the census and also in the apportionment; the second column the apportionment of the interest fund at per capita; the third column the apportionment of fines, at .009 per tapita, "AtoJon fM84M Kti formerly klsl Wade, of "fhfe city daughter, May 6th. A.

Oanka baa. opened a bakery and restaurant in the building two doors east of Andrew grocery. Rev. J. M.

Getchell is to "read an 1m- foortant paper at Lansing next week before a state conference of ministers. The G. A. R. Battalion 6f this county, and the 9th Mich.llnft.

will hold their annual reunion this year in Albion, In August. ROT. Henry, Gardner, of Foatorla, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. H.

M. Klugsbury arrived last week from Chicago, and will spend some time at her old home on Jefferson st. south. Mrs. Judge Ingertoll left today for Washington, D.

where she will visit her sisters, the wife of Aast. Secretary Wllietts, and Miss Mary Ingeraoll. Mr. and Mrs. Z.

J. Carpenter, of Marshall Ave. north, leave in a few days for a visit of several weeks in Lorain Ohio, among the scenes of their childhood. The Michigan Central's new time table goes into effect next Sunday, May 15th. We cannot learn of the changes except that no trains will stop at this station for meals.

Mrs. F. A. Stuart and Miss Stella Saxton visited Mrs. brother, Starr Church, and attended the Boston Symphony Orchestra concert, Tuesday evening, in Ann Arbor, Dr.

Wm. Woodruff, has closed the office which he has maintained so many jars, and Will hereafter be found with r. L. C. Smith, at his dental parlors over T.

L. Cronin's grocery. Rev. Qeo. B.

Kulp, the eloquent Battle Creek divine and give his lecture entitled "Reminiscences of the at the Methodist church Friday evening, May 20th. Dr. and Mrs. Houston's infant daughter born May 4th, died Tuesday morning and. was buried in Oakridge cemetery.

Mrs. Houston is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Richard B. Brooks, recently of Grand Rapids, has returned with his family to his old home in this city, and engaged with his brother Stanley, in'the second baud goods store cor; State and High sts. and fey the arrival Moiaday Sfteftbotf of Ldtils Tlllotson, of Wif thus dncef more bringing together 1 the one of the oldest families of of to en rt- 6tfjftte ree, and several he Ifitef-Cdllegl4le CWbB, id the succeas of the meeting Is atraady aasttred.

tnia city. They gfijoyed th-UHramr only brothers and sister can after long separation, lii another Column "we pttbllsh.A municatlott from Mrs, Cook. the Marshall W.O,T. replyin what the Statesman said last weeK dlecbntlntilng the ft. 0.

T. dep ment in Our paper because of the ttolon'B connection with the Prohibition party. Becattse of the slcknesse 4 of one of Snf office employees, and Consequent lack of time on our part to look tip facts which we wish to use, we must defer oar reply until next week, The Ogden (Xftah) Standard, of May 8th, begins a half-column resume of the previous days business In Judge Jas. A. Miner's court, with the following! Saturday is always day In tho first district court, but yesterday's business was the heaviest for several weeks.

In order to dispose of the cases taken under advisement JudM Miner was forced to work nearly all of last night and will continue the heavy labor today. Few courts have such an enormous amount Of olvfl business to dispose of and the exertion is wear- Ing on the Judge. Now that we have a bi-ohlorlde of gold cure institute well established right here In our own county (In Albion), the following, from a recent issue of the Battle Creek Moon, is especially pertinent: livery little while the county pays fifty or one hundred dollars to Bend some chronic drunk to Detroit or Ionia for front 80 to 90 days and when the parties sent up get ont they start on the same course again sooner or latter the same thing is gone through with again. Why would it not be much better to pay a little more and send such. persons to some bi-chloride of gold Institute and get them cured of the liquor habit.

Sncb a course would be cheaper for the people and would result in a lasting benefit to the parties interested. The National Educational Association is the largest assembly of its kind in the world. Its 20lh session meets this year In Saratoga July 12-15. Michigan teachers have arranged a delightful trip on this occasion. The route takes in Toronto, Thousand Islands, Rapids of of the Katatnazoo Btver Baptist Association, held this week in this city Was a complete success, the attendance of delegates being larger than for several years post, and every Aerptt.the was prdhtptly and interestingly responded to.

A decided the St. Lawrence The first strawberries of the season were received Wednesday morning by Jos. Cunningham, and being excellent fruit, sold readily at 20o per less than the first received last year sold for. The Oerman Beneyolent Society.will hold a dancing party Wednesday evening. May 18th, in Arbelter hall, and they will be glad to welcome all who received invitations to their dances during the past winter.

Th'e 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oramer, of Detroit, died of membranous croup, Monday, May 9th, at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Qeo.

Maser, in this city, where the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. 380.16 JTS0.80 mw moo 26T.W The Saml. G. Nelson farm of 100 acres, in Marengo, waa sold this week by T. F.

Giddings, receiver of the National City Bank, to A. C. Branson, of this city. As Mr. B.

paid but 13,300 for the property he feels that he secured a good most people will agree with him. Spiritual Matt, xii, 50, will be the thought of the morning sermon at 10:30, Sunday, May 15th, at Uni- versalist church. In the evening at 7:30 a discourse the subject of which will be "What Answer" Colosslans, iv, 6, What answer concerning God, Evil and Immorality, Mrs. Minnie W. Brown and children, who have been with Mrs.

father, Hon. O. Hyde, during- the past few months, will leave next week for Pine Ridge Agency, to join their husband and father, Capt. Qeo. LeR.

Brown, of the regular army, who is Indian Agent at that place. Hon. Edwin Willets, Asst. Secy, of Agriculture, spent the first of the week visiting Hon. Geo.

Ingersoll and family. The gentlemen brothers-in-law. Mr. Wllletts went from here to Chicago, to visit his son George who was recently nominated as one of the two Republican candidates for Congressmen-at- Large from Illinois. Frank son of Tunis Laberteaux, of is one of the cattlemen taken as prisoners by the U.

S. troops in Wyoming, and now confined in Ft. Russell, for participation in the recent troubles with "rustlers" (cattle thelves), Frank's wife and brother Matt were among those who were insulted and often roughly handled by the The Whitney Family, which is unquestionably the best 25o cent show now on the road. exhibit in, this city Thursday afternoon and evening. May 19th, -They were here two years ago everybody that patronized them spoke well of weir entertainments, yet they have added many new attractions for this season, Their ''picnic opening" la said AMaplUB iiua oil.

iiwuvreaj. Lake plain and Lake George to Saratoga, and return by Albany, Rochester, and Niagara Falls. The cost of the round triple but $16.34. Tickets good to Oct. 1st, and stop-over allowed at several points.

The excursion is not confined to teachers. Any desiring further particulars can get them by writing D. BrWagstaff, Detroit, Mich. Gordon H. Shumway, aged 18 yrs.

2 months, 21 days, only child of Mr. and Charles E. Shumway, who has been sick with quick consumption, the result of grip, died at 4 p. Wednesday, May 12th, at their home cor. Hanover and Mulbury sts.

The funeral will be held at the house at 3 p. Saturday, Rev. Dr. Van Antwerp, of Trinity church officiating, and interment will be made in Oakridge cemetery. And thus is another, of onr excellent youths cut down just as he Is reaching man's estate.

It is impossible to understand why such should be taken, yet all must bow in humble submission to the will of the all- wise Father. The parents have the sympathy of every one in this community. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, aged 59 years, sister of Mrs, J. R.

Cummings, of this city, died at the residence of another sister, Mrs. T. Cumminga, in Kalamazoo, Monday, May 9th; She has been a great sufferer for several years. During the past two or years she has been with her two sisters receiving medical treatment, and for a few months been confined to the bed. Mr.

Jones has been in the South for sometime seeking to recuperate his failing health. Beside her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Jones leaves two sons named Jameson. The funeral was held Wednesday noon, and Mr. J.

R. Cummings took the remains East for burial at her old home in East Pembroke, Genesee N. Y. increase was manifested in the interest in each the Youna People's Unions and the Sunday Schools leading. The reports show all the churches except three small ones as in a very flourishing Kalamazbo College and the Young People's Unions leading in the general prosperity.

-The membership of the churches in the Association foots up 2.845, a net gain of 38 during the the small gain being attributable to many removals, and the greatly increased death rate from la grippe, which has effected every section of the country daring the past year. The following officers Were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. Wm. 0. McCarfy, Lawton.

Rev. E. M. Stephenson, South Haven. Bev.

Qeo. K. McDonald, Kalamazoo. Asson. 8.

Wm. A. Powell, Marshall. The meeting next year will be held in Athens. Wednesday morning this community was greatly shocked to learn, through a a telegram received by Burgdorf, mother of Mrs.

Wm. J. Francisco, that Mr. F. was accldently killed the evening before near his home in Chicago Lawn, a suburb of Chicago, 111.

No particulars were known until the arrival of the Chicago morning papers, all of which had some mention of the sad occurence. The following from the News is the most extensive: W. J. Prandsoo, of Ceresco, was instantly killed, and E. Benedict, of Harvey, was fatally injured on the Grand Trunk railroad tracks at Chicago Lawn last evening.

The two men Were' Standing on the tracks, talking, when freight train Ho. 50 on the Grand Trunk catne from the west. Francisco and Benedick stepped off the track to allow the eastbound train to pass and struck by wreck- Ing train going west. Francisco's head was com- 'etely severed from the body, which waa shock- gly mutilated. Benedict received a fractured skull and a broken arm.

"The wrecking train was stopped as quickly as possible, and when it was found that Benedict waa stul alive the engine waa uncoupled from the train and the Injured man carried to the dty. He was taken to BL Luke's hospital, where the physicians believe Horton B. By ran, of the Leader, and Miss Adele McClure, of this city, will be married at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. D. G.

McClure, tomorrow morning, by Rev. M. H. Martin, rector of the Grace Episcopal church, in the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. They will take a western trip for a fortnight or so.

after which they will be at home to their friends at the residence of ex-Mayor Robinson. We extend our congratulations, in advance, to Bro. Bryan and to his prospective bride and wish them abundance of success in life's journey. Preliminary to this event, Mr. B.

gaye a banquet last evening at the Phenix house, to the fifteen original members of the Bachelor's club, which was a very enjoyable Tribune, May Utb. Wm, O. Culver, of Marshall has re cently been reminded of qn old war dent, which serves to 'show that money put at interest increases much more rapidly than the unthipking are aware of. Mr. Culyer served in the army for two years from the beginning of the war.

When his term was out he returned to bis home in Oswego, and his brother, Lucius took bis place in the army and remained until the close of the war. The brother sent his pay home every month for W. O. to invest for him. One sum of $20 was deposited in the Oswego Sayings Bank, which pays interest on time deposits; the certificate was mislaid pr lost, and the money was tlrely forgotten by the brothers.

Recently who still resides in Oswego, was quite sick, and one day his physician, who is president of the bank, he will hie. He has a wife and two cnildren at Harvey. Francisco was 88 years old and leaves wife and child. 8. D.

Glover, who was talking with the two men at the time of the accident, escaped by standing between the two trains as they passed. Mrs. Francisco and baby boy arrived Thursday evening with the remains, which were taken to the home of Deputy Sheriff Pascal Hughes, Mrs. being a sister of the deceased. The funeral was held this afternoon In the M.

E. church, Revs. J. W. Rawlmson and W.W.

Curry officiating, and burial was made In Oakridge. It is learned that after supper Tuesday evening Mr. Francisco' left his residence near the railroad to go over the tracks to get s6me supples for the next day; that he walked with the two men Benedict and Glover; that when part way oyer they bad to wait for a freight train to pans, and stood talking; that a second train backed down upon them with the fatal results stated; that there were no lights at the crossing, and that the railroad gates were not operated so as to warn them of the danger, It Js also reported that the man Glover, although not injured cannot be found, and that the coroner's Inqueatibas been adjourned one week hoping to secure his evidence. Mr. Francisco was born and reared in Newton, in this county; was for so me time a popular teacher in the schools of that town and Fredonia; was turnkey at the jail, under Sheriff Prentice, for about one year; and since in the cigar manufacturing business at Athens and Lansing, which latter place he left about six weeks ago and went to Chicago.

He waa a bright and accomplished gentleman, and made friends easily, so it is not strange there are many to mourn his untimely death. Sept. 3d, 1890, Mr. Francisco married Miss Mine M. Burgdorf, of this city, who with their little son are bereft of husband and father, and have the sympathy of everybody.

They tell me yon work for a dollar a day. How is It you clothe your sU boys in such I know you Trill think me conceited and queer, But I do It because I'm a good financier. There Is Pete, John, Jim, and Joe, and William, bojs to be clothed and fed, ban's for Fete. When Peta's clothes are to small for him to Mj'wSftmakee them over and gives them to John. When for John, who is ten, they grown ont She jusfnwkes them over for Jim, who Is eight too ragged to fix, wer fiwc Joe who is six.

And when little Joseph can wear no more, She agate makes them over for B01, who Is four. When for young Wm they no longer wfll do, Bhemakes them over for Ned, who is two. So you see by buying my clothing of Shanahan ThTfrmUy furnished with clothing complete. But when. Ned get through with the clothing, Hehasthrown them aside, whatdo you do with them then? The new Commercial Sayings Rjmk haye everything now in readiness to begiuaby using them for o-tchea tori Clark's Horse Review Pilatogs, sxm of Bayard, says; of (these H.

Hillabrant- Opera House Block Marshall Wall Papers The pool among the Paper Hangings, which has been in existence so long, has gone to the wall at last. We delayed buying until late in the season, as the crash was predicted; and we bought at prices which enable us to make this emphatically the Buyer's Year! The prices we make will not be confined to any 30-day sale, but will continue through the entire season. Our Stock is complete in all the latest novelties. ''SHADE GOODS a Specialty. Extra width Shades made up on short notice.

M. S. O'Keefe Co. LOOK THE PAR AGON THE MOST PRACTICAL SPRING FRAME BICYCLE IN WOMLP. ran AOCNTS WANTKO.

STOVER BICYCLE MFG. CO. rnccpoirr, ILL. WALL PAPER! (Imported Gpods.) him left ttw He wwmncli surPrised, Borders!.