J. W. Eli the MICHIGAN CENTRAL PATENT

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

J. W. Eli the MICHIGAN CENTRAL PATENT V 8?tt0lishe«r Twice! 11 HI! th© Mom® Each Week. 'id Established 1866. Latest Styles in @ J o b YOIJTME XXXIX. BEKRIEX FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1906. NUMBER 102. m m IS FOUND Domestic Stock White Goods Linen Sale for January- The lady who understands herself knows Man Supposed to Have Been The Citizens of Buchanan Are One good line All-Linen and Cotton and that the best time to buy white goods for Murdered Turns Up Linen mixed Table Damask 54 to 60 inches spring waists and dresses is In January. Jubilant Over the Future Made from BUNHNHS wide 25c. Outlook Silver Bleached All-Linen 72 inch 50c, Wash Dress Goods narrower for less. The same is true of the fine goods in Wily you should drink it. It Is made Twilled Toweling 3c and Upward. this line—the choicest patterns, fabrics HE IS SfliD TO HE INSANE 4-4 Bleached Cotton 5c, Fitchville, short and oolors are sold in January—we believe the most nourishing product., ©on® lengths 7c, Hope 7Ke, Lonsdale Sc. our selection this year is ahead of anything Aged George Shetlerly, Well-to-do Far­ tains no adulterants. Does not effect Pillow Cases 8c njn we ever had before. mer, Hag Been Wandering About Meeting Held Wednesday Afternoon the nervous system. Neither stimulat® in tlie West Lace Stock Silks to Form Organization ing nor injurious. The most whole* New Corset Cover Embroidery at 19c, We offer new lines of fancy silks at 35c A tremendous^ sensation was 25c, 45C and 50c. Hamburg Edger 2c. 3c, yard. The citizens of .Buchanan are once some and nourishing drink. Rsk your 5c, Sc, lOc,. 15c to 25c yard. One Line Plain and Changeable Taffeta Silks 50c I created here last July by the myster­ Lace—slightly soiled—at half price. more awake to the fact that we can grocer, or send SO cents for trial pack­ yard. ious disappearance of George Shet- ©rockery Department accomplish as much as some of our age and booklet. Muslin Underwear terly, a well known and well-to-do neighboring cities, and so once more We offer special at 25c ladies drawers, We offer to ' close open stock Qermau Pokagon farmer, who started to a meeting was called in regard to corset covers, chemise, long, short skirts China, wild rose decoration, beautiful walk to Bertrand, where one of his also children’s and misses. These are well shape, 100 piece sets worth $19.50 at $12.- locating other factories. sons resides, after drawing several made, of good materials and full size. 50 while they last. At the present time the people of BANANA COFFEE & FOOD OO. hundred dollars at- a local bank. Buchanan feel more encouraged to go Shetterly, who is 70 years ©f age, ahead, for with the re-building of 1101 Stock Exchange, Chicago. e©ME AND SEE US was last seen midway between here ft the Cabinet Company, the future Or Your Grocer. and Bertrand, "and after several days prospects are even brighter than we / had elapsed and he did not return to expected. Geo. W yman & © o . his home, and investigation was set Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 a on foot. y j meeting was called at the First Na­ SOUTH BEND, IND. A number of farmers turned out L, G. PLATT, D. D, S., tional Bank by W. A. Palmer for the L. W. PLATT, D. D. S„ and a diligent search of the sur­ purpose of considering a proposition Specialty—Operative Dentistry. Specialty—Crown, Bridge and Plate Work. rounding country was made, but no of a factory that wishes to locate in BUSINESS CARDS trace of the missing man was found Buchanan. This proposition met the Drs. L. G. and LI W, Platt EMPLOYES Finally it was decided that he must approval of all who were in attend­ R. L. E. Peck, Homeopathic Phyeicianan. have been waylaid, robbed and mur­ D Surgeon, Office and Residence on MalnSt ance, and every available inducement Buchanan, Mich. dered and his body hidden away, ARE TAUGHT will be put forth to have this new perhaps in the underbrush in some of Rvmx.EE Curtis, M, D. Physician and Surgeon concern, numbered among our other the wooded land in the vicinity of Office over Fox’s Dry Goods Store. O Office oyer Roe’s Hardware. Telephone 32 Standard System of enterprising establishments. phone 47 Buchanan Mich. Bertrand. The searchers were of the Handling Trains Already we have a number of flour opinion that later in the year, when 1 / NILES, MICH. ishing business concerns and we trust the bushes and trees would be Dr. J ohn 0. Butler, that we may be fortunate enough to denude'd of their foliage, the old add a few more of the same, and THE MICHIGAN CENTRALman’s body would be found, hence St eir nofc ime gi>en in the extraction of teeth. make this a thriving village. FOR SALE:—Two large walnnt the search was about to be renewed ALGER REDDEN BLOCK Is Holding Schools of Instruction at W. A Palmer was chosen to act as book cases, suitable for office use. in the vicinity of Bertrand recently, Phone 22. Various Points—Greater Safety president, and E. S. Roe, secretary Inquire at W. A. Palmer’s office. J26 when it became rumored that a man - ■ - for Travelers ^ of the association and with these IN RACE answering to Shetterly’s description Regular meeting of East Hive will LH. JESSE EILMJLR men, who have the welfare of Bu­ had been seen in the vicinity’of Glen­ be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1906. The chanan at hand we hope to do much Detroit, Jan. 17.—E. C. DeRousie, dora, this county, after the aged man United States Senator Birthday Committee for January will SepTSST in this ensuing year. We trust that Michigan Central train dispatcher, left here. Seek Another Term In entertain and be entertained. OplvtciiPOST-OKklCElBLOCE all the citizens will extend a helping and G. H. Sines, conductor, are hold­ A search was instituted at Glen­ Upper House Nitr« us Oxide Gas Given in Extracting Test hand, and let the members of the ing a school for the road's employes dora, with the result that what was Don’t.forget to look at the Kodak, jSsTBet/l Phone 95-2 rings. association know that we appreciate and are giving instructions on the supposed to be a freshly made grave holders at the R e c o r d office. Price their earnest efforts. standard system, which will replace Was discovered in a lonely spot. The $1.50. the unit system of handling trains on grave was opened and a badly c e l e r y ‘a n d onions J. W. Eli tjie road April 1. Classes are held at decomposed body was found therein. Congressman William Alden Smith Will The best wheat, the best machinery the R. R. Y. M. C. A. building, West The body could not' be identified, but Failure of These Crops to he Worst in Sot Enter the Race But Will Sup­ and the most approved methods of PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Detroit, morning and afternoon. The port the Present Senator Diseases of Women a Specialty some of thp relatives of Shetterly are Years About Kalamazoo milling are used in the manufacture sessions last about three hours, and said to have been satisfied that the of the “GERBELLE.” No wonder Office over express office. Office hours The year 1906 will-go down in the each class numbers 50. One session remains were those of the "missing Washington, January 15.—(Spe­ hat it is today the best flour on ihe 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.; in at all other times history of the celery growers of Kal­ except when out in actual practice. enables the men to master the princi­ man. The next step would probably cial.)—Senator Alger this afternoon market. For sale at Keller’s. Residence corner Lake and Front streets, pal rules, after which they are ex­ amazoo as one of the worst, if not made die announcement to The De­ formerly the Hubbell residence. Calls have been toward having the suppos­ pected to answer the 80Q or 400 ques­ the worst in their experience in this troit Free Press correspondent that he promptly attended to day or night. edly dead man’s large estate distri­ Save $2 50 by taking advantage of tions that may be asked them. line of business. Only half a crop is would be a candidate to succeed Phone. Residence and Office' 112. buted, but the mystery has suddenly our clubbing rates. Regular price of The change is looked upon by most the verdict generally handed down himself as United States senator been cleared up with the return of Chicago Daily Chronicle $4.00. Re­ of the 2,000 employes of the company and that of a p'oor quality and not from Michigan. For some time it Shetterly. gular price of B uchanan R e c o r d , If. O. pEt\f\Q Tl as a good one, and the men are tak­ by any means up to the grade of the has been generally known that he Last evening a Mr. McNally, who succulent relish that has. made Kala­ (Semi Weekly) $l.-00. Both papers ing hold with a vim,” says Mr, De- resides near Dayton, was enroute desired another term, but he decided Funeral Director mazoo famous as the celery city of to NEW R e c o r d Subscribers $2.50. Rousie, “and as they are allowed hom.e from Michigan City, when to that it was best to make a public and Licensed Emtmlmer.
Recommended publications
  • Mike Connell: 'Hard Work and Ever at It'
    Page 1 of 3 October 5, 2013 Mike Connell: 'Hard work and ever at it' The big questions Mike If you were making a list of the most influential women from St. Clair County, you might begin with a premature baby born in a log cabin in Columbus Township nearly 150 years ago. That would be Sabina May West Miller, or more simply, Bina. With considerable genius and an indefatigable work ethic, Bina combined a deeply felt sense of humanity with shrewd marketing skills to create one of Port Huron’s bedrock private institutions, the not-for-profit Woman’s Life Insurance Society. Along the way, she gave the city one of its finest buildings as well as one of its most beautiful homes. The summer camp she founded on the shores of Lake Huron is now a state park. Thousands of families owe her a debt of gratitude for help in their times of need. Indeed, the good works she started 121 years ago this month continue to benefit this community, and many others like it, each and every day. I HAVE BEEN familiar with Woman’s Life for many years, and I have witnessed scores of community- betterment projects undertaken by its chapters, but I’ll admit that I long wondered about its basic structure. Was it a private business, and if so, why did it sponsor an elaborate network of charitable groups? In search of an answer, I called upon Karen Deschaine, the manager of communications. Woman’s Life, she explained, is a fraternal benefit society, one of 75 or so across the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Bands in Marquette, Michigan, 1866-1930
    A HISTORY OF BANDS IN MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN, 1866-1930 BY JERROLD M. MICHAELSON A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1981 This dissertation is dedicated to Kirsten, for having the perseverance to see the study to its conclusion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author would like to acknowledge Dr. Albert Smith for his helpful suggestions and creative criticism of the manuscript. A special acknowledgement is noted to Dr. David Z. Kushner for his encouragement and support during my tenure at the University of Florida. It was only through Dr. Kushner ' s encouragement that the author pur- sued a degree in the college teaching of music history. In addition, acknowledgement is due to the Marquette Historical Society for their cooperation and assistance in the location of primary documents; the Peter White Library for access to their microfilms of The Mining Journal ; and Copy Services of Marquette, Michigan, for their excellent reproductive services. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ACKNOV, .EDGEMENTS iii LIST OF FIGURES vi ABSTRACT vii CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1 Statement of the Problem 1 Need for the Study 2 Definitions 3 Limitations 4 Methodology 4 II REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE AND RESEARCH 8 A History of Marquette to 1930 8 A History of The Marquette Mining Journal... 11 A History of American Bands: Post-Civil War to 1930 14 Patrick Gilmore: "Father of the American Band" 15 John Philip Sous a 17 The Bands' Functions 20 Instrumentation 22 Performed Music 25 Summary 2 7 Justification for the Present Research 29 III BANDS IN MARQUETTE (1866-1890) 31 Early Marquette Bands 31 The Marquette Cornet Band 35 The Marquette City Band 40 The Queen City Cornet Band 56 Summary 59 IV BANDS IN MARQUETTE (1890-1897) 62 1890 and 1891, Years of Active Band Performance.
    [Show full text]
  • J.H. Rathbone Museum – Library Inventory Arranged in Alphabetical Order by Primary Author Call 765-447-1569 to Borrow Any Item
    J.H. Rathbone Museum – Library Inventory Arranged in alphabetical order by primary author Call 765-447-1569 to borrow any item. Column1 Column2 Column3 Column4 Title Author(s) Edition Date Ill William H. Coon 33 deg Class AASR, Indianapolis Valley 1st 1971 The New Universal Pythian Catechism Adams, B., F. 6th 1958 John Adams: Inaugural Address Adams, John Church of the Nazarene Manual Airhart, Arnold, E. et. Al. 1st 1980 Alcoholic Anonymous Alcoholic Anonymous 3rd 1976 The Book of Jasher: testimony and notes Alcuinus, Flaccus Albinus 2nd 1934 The Ku Klux Klan in the Southwest Alexander, Charles C. 1st 1995 Eleven Times Ten: History of the Eta Chapter of Delta Phi at U of Pennsylvania Alexander, John W., Jr. 1st 1960 The Holy Qur'an Ali, A. Yusuf 3rd 1949 Heraldic Design Allcock, Hubert 1st 1962 Pythian History and Directory of Grant County Alleger, Claude F. & Warfel, Robert A 1st 1911 History of the New York State Grange 1873-1933 Allen, L., L., 1st 1934 Miscellanea Vol. XII Part 4 & 5 Allied Masonic Degrees of the USA 1st 1984 & 85 Miscellanea Vol. XII Part 8 Allied Masonic Degrees of the USA 1989 Songs of Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega 10th 1945 Catalogue of Alpha Delta Phi 1832-1922 Alpha Delta Phi 1st 1922 The Story of Sigma Alpha and Phi Delta Theta at Colgate University Alvord, Reed Documentary History of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America 1924-1926 Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America 1st 1926 Labor's Red, White and Blue Book American Alliance for Labor and Democracy 25 Years of the American Brotherhood of Moghileff - Jewish, w/11 8.5" X 11" posters 1901-1926 American Brotherhood of Moghileff 1st 1926 Transactions of the American Lodge of Research Index to vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Biographies, Including Members of Congress, Elective
    Library of Congress Michigan biographies, including Members of Congress, elective state officers, Justices of the Supreme Court, Members of the Michigan Legislature, Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, State Board of Agriculture and State Board of Education.... a machine-readable transcription. 24-27007 Michigan. Historical commission Michigan Biographies INCLUDING MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, ELECTIVE STATE OFFICES JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT, MEMBERS OF THE MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE, BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN A. D. MDCCCXXXV. VOL. I. A-K Published by The Michigan Historical Commission Lansing, 1924. F565 M62 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RECEIVED JAN 31, 1924 DOCUMENTS DIVISION PREFACE. In 1888 a volume entitled Early of Michigan, with Biographies of state Officers, Members of Congress, Judges and Legislators was published by the State under the impulse of Michigan biographies, including Members of Congress, elective state officers, Justices of the Supreme Court, Members of the Michigan Legislature, Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, State Board of Agriculture and State Board of Education.... a machine- readable transcription. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7004a Library of Congress the semi-centennial anniversary of Michigan's admission to the Union. Since that time the book has become somewhat rare. Much new material has come to light which was not then accessible, and many new names have been added to the list of Michigan's distinguished sons. It has seemed well to revise this earlier volume and bring it up to date. For this purpose much use has been made of the several editions of the Michigan Manual.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-900 Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB Control No. 1024-0018 expiration date 03/31/2022 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: __Wayland Downtown Historic District ____________ Other names/site number: ______________________________________ Name of related multiple property listing: ___________________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: Generally Main Street between Maple and Pine streets and Superior Street between Church and Forest streets_____________________________________________ City or town: _Waylon_____ State: _Michigan___ County: _Allegan____ Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 1 4 1983
    NFS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 8/86) Wisconsin Word Processing Format (Approved 2/87) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service JAN 1 4 1983 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL REGISTRATION FORM REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Form (National Register Bulletin 16).Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries on a letter quality printer in 12 pitch, using an 85 space line and a 10 space left margin. Use only 25% or greater cotton content bond paper. 1. Name of Property historic name J.L. Burnham Block other name/site number N/A 2. Location street & number 907-11 West National Avenue N/A not for publication city, town Milwaukee vicinity__N/A __ state WI code WI county Milw. code 079 zip code 53204 T.Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property No. of Resources within Property X private X building(s) contributing noncontributing __public-Local _district 1 _bui 1 di n gs public-State _site __ _sites public-Federal structure structures object _objects 0 Total Name of related multiple property listing: No. of contributing resources previously listed in the N/A National Register 0____ 4.
    [Show full text]