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1894-01-05; Clare Sentinel (1892)
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w -i Volume 2. OLAKEJ, MICH., FKLDAY, JANUARY 5 1894. .ssxas**sr-£-SE Opfio-a!. Papew For City Op Cure. . w^^A«-«-------a"-*"^^ LAnOEBT Circulated Paper Im Clare County. Number 6- ' H- Ife Holidays are oyer and we enjoyed an im- riiiense tras&e, whMi we appreciate. We always keep \ ' af select s&tack of albums, toilet articles, feooks, etc., fjcom wJaieh ycm are invited &* call and make a se- ■ lection, ;: If .you axss needing paints, oils, brushes, etc., ours -istre superior to any. : !' " "'"'■' .'■■.* f Ckir-specialty, howe^er^ is the careful filling of prescriptions,.', We also have a large line of proprieta- y B0p©dicmes. , ■Oall and see us. *. M. Uh s SEW BREVITIES. " Wis"- you give me a kissP'-^e pleaded; - '-j'utjit a-little one. ere i go?" "Oh, lasses,"-she answered archly, - "AfJisweetest-wlien-stolen, youlaiow." Tlieii ii tMef lie beea-me, bold and daring, Vvi^'tiout a minute's delay, And Ufce tlie Arab in the story, Ke i.ai(2atly stole away. '•■*. jlbegins next Monday. IVfccy LougIi, Marion, today. R 5. Eirkbride, Farwell, today. 'Tile .charity concert netted aib©ut $25. jj -B.-^g9geman A. IS. Smith, -Holly, tod<iiir. • Fifmk Falk is over from Mt. Pleasant f-isiting friends. '" ' . Vv {ii YanWormer was down from H-ari'ison, Thursday. ' ' 14'k. Dr. Sanford returned "Wednesday :Trom a visit to Mt. Pleasant. Wi* S. G®oley was doing business at; Eeetjl Gfety and vicinity, tips week. The- Republican, at Shepherd, warns scfereol house moved into town. p. Palmer and wife are back again. t their holiday visit in JS-.ew York the E Iron! sta -J",. Doherty-is receiving a visit week from his "father, of Belfast, W ope s -A this is BorisSmaster Stein of the'T.. .fo A. A, road feas been promoted to general superintendent. Fj-ank Welch went to Hasnrison last evening -on business for (the Pearl Ste?jim .Laundry. •Mrs. T. P.Hofnung and M't&l-e -daughter jr»f Mt.Pleasant visited with friends in Cjlare over Sunday. , MJiss'Edmi Elden returned Tuesday from a&wo or three weeks' -visit with relatives and friends at Midland. I\|lss Bessie Martin of Evart -was the guest of Miss May Ward in Clare, over Sunday-, returning home Tuesday. HI! Lapham, formerly T. & A. A, rator at Clare, now of Howell, was visiting friends in Clare, Wednesday. Mfiss Cora Ward went to Toledo, Wej3nesSay, where she will attend school faring the remainder of tbe 'wiu'ter. IVlJss Matie McKinley has -again assumed her studies at Albion College afterspeeding Xmas and' lew Yeaa-s at ijiome. Farwell Eegister: J. C. Brown being thejjlowes-t bidder will have charge of the;;waterworks for the ensusng year. PriJ3e.$70Q. Pirendergast, the assassin of Ma>y-or Harrison of Chicago, was found guiity of iborder last Friday and sentenced :'tp |>e hang<*dL -.- ,: -I'he slight fall of snow last night (has1; hidden itae bare ground and given iunjtbermen a ray of hope, that there .may be winter yet. rMhe .Ladies1 A id Society will serve a ten: cent supper from five until seven at [the G. A. B. ball next Tuesday, January 9th. Every one is invited. glider M. D. -Bogers assistedbv Elder J. |F. Moffett of Grand Rapids, will holjil a series :©f gospel meetings at Delta's hall, • commencing Tuesday, January 9. All a-re Invited. I'red Welch visited during the holidays with relativ.es at Jackson. He took the opportunity to visit the state pri|on and observe its operations. ThiWe were 852 inmates at the time ot nispisit.-' An exchange is -correct in the following; "The man who gets mad at whjk-t the newspapers say about him, .sho'uld r&lum thanks tlaree times a daj| for wfoat the newspapers know sbejufc hm an£ don't say," * Oh! They are wise Who adver.tise In winter, spring - . And fall-; But wiser yet' Are they, you "bet, Who never let up At all. Art. Stevens;, Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday. Miss Euceba Hall visited friends in Saginaw, this week. E. G. "Welch returned, Tuesday, to the State Ndi-Uial afr Ypsilanti. A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Phiaisey, Wednesday. Qeo.. Smith's smiling countenance was seen in Clare the first of the week. Bemember the Wolfonbarger-Huck- ins meeting at the Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Alton Burnham departed Tuesday, for Ann Arbor to again take up his studies at the" U. of M", Mrs. Win.; Boss spent several days this week with her. son, J. -S: Boss, Eegister of Deeds, Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ash returned last Saturday..evening to Eeed City after a week's visit with relatives in Clare. Mrs. Isaao Becker, of WaHaceburg, Ontario, is tbe ^uest of her brother-in-law, Edward Becker and family. J. B. McLellan of Yernon has been seriously iH during the past week, but is slowly gaining^ T>?" Burrier is attending^ Mrs. A. G. Hanehett and daughter. Miss 2-fora, returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives and friends in the south part ;©f the state. The number ^-IS-'has not proved unlucky with the Midland Eepublican. Last week it completed its thirteenth year. The Eepublican is a good paper. A certain Clare lady, not so very long ago, while eating bologna, found that it contained among other things, dog's toe nails. Moral: "Don't eat bologna." The people of Evart and vicinity are doing their share towards relieving the destitute of the upper peninsula. This week they shipped a car load of clothing, etc. David Wood of Sheridan has been allowed a pension at $80 a month with a back pay since June, 1892. The pension is well deserved and will come JSery acceptable. Hiss Laura Holbrookis still very ill. Dr. Goodman was up from Sagihaw} Thursday, in: consultation with Dr. Maynard anol Dr. Burrier regarding har serioas condition. Money is accumulating in the banks, but there is a, scantity in the pockets of the people!. Last year the money was in circulation and everybody-was doing a good |)usiness. ; Will J. Bander of Company G. Regular arniy, stationed at Detroit, writes us that he expects to behomein a^jbout three or four weeks for a; shjort yisit wit^i his parents and friends, f ■ | B.-M. Mussell, superintendent of the Congregatioaal Sunday School dep'seji aningenious4>laa to interest ^ne iljiem- :bers of tke scfhool. A printejfl liijt of questions was handed to each jone. it The questions were very practical too.' > CadillacIflews and Express; E. G. Jeffries, one of the editors sind publishers of the Clare SBNTonsL, was a visitor in Cadillac last Saturday. <; The SENTDSELis'butone year old, but it has already gained recognition a!k one of the .clean, clear and forceful repub lican state. papers of this sectioa ot the. Dr. Kelley of Harwell was in town on professional business Tuesday. Mr,. -John Gardner of Bussell made this office a pleasant call, Wednesday. Mrs. Will Parrish has returned home after visiting friends and relatives near Port Huron. H. Saperston went to Bay City last Saturday for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Eremont Bradley is receiving a visit from'his parents and grandmother of Harbor Springs. Mrs. F. J. Todd and children returned Monday evening from a visit with relatives in Saginaw. Mrs. B. 3T" Kramer went to Hinkle- ville last Saturday to visit her mother who has nearly recovered from a hard cold. Mrs. F. A. Kelley and daughter, Miss Adda, have been visiting relatives and friends ih Saginaw Snd.'Bay City, this week. Bay Hodgins and Miss Minnie Barney, both of Vernon, were united in marriage by Bev. W. Hi Hoffman at Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 27. Miss Delial Becker has returned from a two or three months' absence at Owosso, where she has been visit* ing with her sister, Mrs, John White. Beed City Clarion: The Clare Sentinel comes out to us this week togged out in splendid holiday attire, printed on fine pink tinted paper. A creditable job. I. Saperston has closed out his stock at Coleman and has now opened up there with a larger business in larger quarters^and tbe firm now advertises as "Saperston Brothers." Owing to an over sight a very interesting grist of items from our West Yernon correspondent were omitted from last Week's issue. .We shall try and not let it occur again. Mrs. Dr. Kelley of Farwell and son, Eugene, visited with Mrs. Dan Grouse in Clare, last Saturday, while on their" way to Harrison to spend JSew Years with Mrs. Kelley's- sister, Mrs. Dr. Bracey. Farwell Eegister: W. S. Keifer, of Ithaca, is lumbering on sec. 29 of 18-6. He' is running a crew of 20 men and will put in 1,000,000 feet of hemlock. The logs are on the T. & A, three miles south of Lake George. Tuesday, following Christmas Mrs. J. W. Calkins of Clare and P. Oallam of Bussell received word 6f the death of their brother-in-law at Saginaw, and onMonday of this week they were summoned" to Saginaw to attend the' funerai'of a sister. It is to be hoped, that 1894 will deal *more leniently with and act more 'kindly towards the people of this nation than did 1893. And yet \?ith so many years of prosperity as this country has had, it seems wrong to complain about a little adversity. Miss Anna Carrow has returned to! her school at Atwood, Antrim county, having spent the holidays with her parents in Sheridan. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Edna Elden who will take charge of the primary department of the Atwood school. • A printer on a Georgia ^weekly recently, in making up the forms for the first time, got a marriage and a grocer's notice mixed up so as to read as follows: "John Smith and Ida Onay were united in the holy bonds of sour kraut, which will be sold by the quart or barrel. Mir. Smith is an esteemed cod fish at ten «ents, while the bride has many hams at a shilling a pound." Earl Austin returned "Wednesday from an absence of a year and a half in the west. He has been over much of the west and expressed a preference, for Salt Lake City. He was taken sick in Chicago on-his way home about six weeks ago, and for some time was dangerously ill. Earl is the same old sixpence. It will be noticed by new T. A.A. & IS. M. time card,that Clare peoplehave now only one train a day each way over the road, while south of Mt. Pleasant trains run same as formerly. There; is a good; deal of justifiable kicking! among Qlare business men concerning; this change, and there is talk of taking away all freight traffic and passenger-travel unless a change ifor the better is made, Cashier Woodmancy, of the L. L. -Co., at Dodge, assisted by G.W.Benyx,. of their Lansing office, last week closed up the books at the end of theconcern for the year. Transactions covering over $525,000 were gone over and books balanced upon the first footings. Ifc was certainly a remarkable; circumstance, and indicates plainly that Mrr. Woodmancy's enviable reputation as an accurate and (Systematic book-keeper is worthy of full credit.—Cleaver. Mrs. C. E. Eussell of Mt. Pleasant is in the city, today. Miss Pearl Canfield of Harrison visited with Miss Louie Louch in, Clare, Wednesday, Mr. and; Mrs. S. O. Kirkbride returned, Wednesday, from a visit with friends at Mendon, Mich. The Ladies' Union will meet Friday, January 12 at the home of Mrs. E. H. DeYogt. A full attendance is requested, L. McLean and wife of Sheridan township visited during the holidays with relatives at Dundee and Milan, returning home Tuesday. Wm. D. Wallace of, Tonkin vfen t to Mt. Pleasant Wednesday on business with the Aim of Tonkin, Harris & Co. for whom he has been the local agent since the removal oftheir mill-! t Wm. A, Dean, of; Traverse City, formerly of*Clare,''*wa! in town over Sunday visiting with friends and doing business. Mr. Dean is well-pleased -vyith Traverse City and report.'?-lots of business there. . Hubel & Allison's ice skating rink is crowded with skates every day. and all the old boys around town who; havn't had a pair of skates on ia years have been limbering up "their old bones lately and enjoying the fun. Prof. Dave Landau, of Bay City, a cousin of EC. Saperston of Clare, is expected in Glare sometime during the coming week for the purpose of organizing a dancing school. A good many have signified their intention of joining the class. The exhibits have all been j-emoved from the world's fair grounds'and the -?ates thrown open for free admission, nothing bat the buildings and grounds remain but the fascination of the famous fair may be judged from the fact that in one clay JO.000 people went to see the empty buildings. Bev, S. A. Long gave his hearers an appropriate and edifying sermon last Sunday morning. His text, 90th Psalm and 12th verse, "So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." All present were convinced of the vanity of the knowledge of this world without the wisdom referred to in the text. The Plj'mouth Mail publishes this for a true story: "A farmer up in Clare county lost about' ten,' dollar's worth of chickens a few nights since, by thieves, and he was very mlad about it. Shortly afterwards he found a pocketbobk containing $80 winch tlie thieves had lost, and he is. feeling much better.—Xnn Arbor Courier. The tax collector is abroad in the land, but no one cares to be introduced tohim.—I4vingston Bepublk&n. They do not need to—he introduces! himself. —Pickney' Dispatch. Being- pretty well acquainted with one of that class, we are moved tb remark that ;tbey aire not s.uch ;a bad lot after all. They never have you on their list uialess you are wortli something. W. S. Hancock W. E. G. TSo. 184 installed their newly elected officers Wednesday evening Jan. 3, Strs. Yir- ginia Friedeborn acting as ihstalling officer: Pres,f Mrs. T. A* Sutherland; S. Y. Pres., Mrs. J. A. Goodenow: J Y. Pres., Mrs. Emma Eodgers; Treas., Mrs. 1/L EL Feighner; Chap., Mrs. Blanch Gilman; Sec, Mrs. E. Brown; Con., Mrs. M. Babcock; Guayd, Julia Dowd; assistant Con., Mrs. O, Ehodes. assistant Guard, Mrs. E. Forbs. After installation Ihe ladies-servedisupper in their W. B. & dining hall, Last Monday evening while the Calkins house bus was standing at the union der)ot, Sbrie horses brokeioose and and went teaming down 5tli street and when in front of Dr. Maynard's home turned in* thb wheels of the bus tearing down a couple of hitching posts and two or three shade trijes. The horses then' continued on down 5th street east of town and when found were at Lansirigville,, about four miles east of town. The bus was terribly demolished'but. the horses were not injured. A different team has been put on and the old Sterns, house bW is now being used. \ The fotlowjtrig from an exchange has our idea)1 of ;it: We wish to caution our correspondents against sending in items of a (cutting, personal nature against anyone in their vicinity. A paper is no #lace to vent out any personal feeling qf any sort whatever and we do not intend to publish;; anything of the sort ajnd certainly do; not sanction it. When! a person has cpmmitted some puljlic outrage andth^^, with, no aggravating; circumstances}to cause, we believe iii the press giving him the full benefit qt;its censure, bifit it is not business, of ijhe press to magnity trivial matters jpr to satisiy the personal ill will ot any cue. .' jj i i. Mrs. F. A. Jeffries was at Farwell on business today Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O'Connor are visiting in Fabwell for a few days. W. H. G-oodman is able to be upon the streets again after a serious illness. Mrs. L. E. Davy was visiting friends at Evart, iker former home, this week. C. I. Bigiley returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit in Detroit, Manistee and other points. Mr. Sheerer and wife of Chicago are visiting in] Clare at the home of his mother, MJrs. P. M. Shearer. Mrs. J. i%. Speer and daughtei: returned yesterday to Hillsdale county after a wejek's visit'with J. H. Speer inthiscitjr. E. A. anbl J. M.Bockafellow,brothers of Mrs. W. H. Goodman and J.. C. Eockafelllw have been in the city this week making them a visit. There will be union services at the Congregational church next Sunday evening. jfThe union prayer meeting last evening was very interesting. The holidays being over and advertising space being somewhat less" in demand," we shall be able to give our readers mjbre reading matter. See our offers. j: A lamppexploding and the oil catching fire In the Sentinel office just before g^iing'to press this evening, caused considerable excitement for a short time. Farweli Eegister: Several couples from Farwell attended the charity concert ajt-Olare last Friday evening. They saici it was fine and well worth the timejind expense of attending it. Mrs. JjfY. Sine left this evening for Farwell, intending; to go on to Grand Bapids in the morning to see what she can do in settling ber suit against that city for damages which is in the courts there. !| - ' '. . A ybuJQg gentleman in this city .wishes u$ to say that there is trouble in store for the person who has been writing annoying letters to him and a certain y-bung lady. He advises them for their jown safety tb drop it. Through the courtesy of Congressman Avejry the Sentinel office is supplied with the Congressional Eecord. Our sub|cribers aire welcome to the use of it J They will find the speeches on the current questions rather racy reading-, j Frank {Tucker's Company, which is popular Jin Clare, had the* opening night of ;fche new opera house at Woodstock, Orrt., a few nights ago. The opera hijmse burned with a loss of about $1,0,000, and the company lost its wardrobe and paraphernalia. The Pearl Steam Laundry which commenced operationsinjOlareashort time ago, is doing a very prosperous business.' The work turned .out by the laundry ;js equal to tbe very. best and Clare people should patronise a home industryilingtead of sending their work outside, j, Tfre n^ard of supervisors met in special sessibn Wednesday and Thursday last week to audit accounts and do other-routine business. This business is usually done at a session held about two mojiths later, so that now the board will not convene again until the new, hoaM is elected. Owingjl to the rather careless reading -of our holiday article about the Clare. rx>s« c*-*^* ; two or three of our ex- changes! are announcing that M. D. Eaton bJ$s been appointed postmaster at Claref JBTo, not yet, but the betting is largely that way. But when he' is, won't tlj.ere be a howl ih Borne by the. disappointed ones? The annual election of officers at the Congregational church.was held January'- 4 with the following result: Trusteef C. H. Sutherland; Clerk, Mrs. M. A. Thurston; Treasurer, May Bicknell; Chorister, John Giberson; S. S. Supt,, lj|. M. Mussell; Assistant Supt., D. E. A;lward; Ushers, W. H. Elden and W j D. Perrin; Assistant ushers, Clark Giberson and Otho Sutherland. At thjj October session of the board of supelvisors tlie charge of fraud in elections against Wm. M. Temple was orderedpismissed. At the special session lasf week the second charge that of forgery, was also ordered dropped. Mr. Temple was exonerated by the board, i This is a proper (though, long delayed) ending of the matter, as the chargesjseem to have been brought forwarc| for spite. Simeon Corbette died Wednesday, January 3, after a lingering decline, 77 years old the 8th of Decem- , He was a native of Massa- chuset^js but had' lived many years in this;state.- He leaves three sons and a d$ugater, Mrs. S. Sheldon of this city! t Ihe services were conducted by Bev* S A. Long from the home of Driahliedner where he had lived for Ealeigh G|berson has been, visiting . -' friends at Evart, his former home, this week?-' !j. ~ Mrs. E..:-)Y, Ballentine of Chicago is,'; visiting wij-jji her sister, Mrs J J. B. McLellan, of-Yernon.- | "' Hear Prof,; Huckins sing a,i the Bar> ' tist church next Tuesday evening. ISTo .'; charge for admission. '; Mrs. W. !,!S.;Cooley and ijfcrs. SL'A.; Gleason were, visiting friends at Far- well a couple of days this week'. .] -. Shepherd ii^Tews: The Clare Sehstti- ; nel issued k very neat and tasty holiday edition,;; last week, on pijhk paper.;, / Should you, chance to mciet one of the; fenii ni lie gender on the sjfcjreet with; herliaifallideiiciously musised up, &> not chide her and think she, has, neg- - lectedtocoipab-it. It has-fcakefr her- t two hours tp dlislievel it in > that a^*-' ligefashion^ .' "',, ': -j! r ; ".'■ / The mandamus, brought^jby H> :fc'-\ Wickham, ! prosecuJbihg' '^attorney,, against Wni. H, Browne, coiinty tfeas-; urer, growija^ out of the claim of ijfaj-' , oils for services in. the Boulter case^ : which was jeut by the boardfrom$200;- *-- to $50, wasjcalled up Tuesday evening ' beforeJucl^e Dodds, and after,hear-, ; ing petition and answer, w^,s denied/' . Hon. Wolfenbargerof 2^-ibraska, a ,'\ noted temperance orator ajiid organiz- ;. er is billed to deliver an addiiess at the-:;. Baptist church next Tuesday evening}'' > He has a national reputation for -elo-"'';-' quence. Ee Will be assisted by Prof...' Huckins. a1 gifted singer, who will be worth heaiinng. Every ohei should go and hear M^he great reforniers^ "Frefe '. Admission,'1 , , - .. ; jj,: ' . '.-'"', Bev. M. D. Rogers went to Eeaver- - ton, Thursilay, called thereby the peo- \\, pie of that,' place to see to he could ' do towards oiisting Carpenser^ a Mor-- mon leaded, who has, been ilpreaching for some ^jme there.- Mr. IjBogers has! already had several debate1^ with Car- . penter andj eaich time-has come off victor. Carpenter always aims to get in - his work wihere there" are rib ministers * to expose him," but if ,"Mr. Sogers stay? there a night or two Bev. 0- will have to look forme w fields of operation. John Le^s of Grahbury/Texas^ visit-" ed friends !fit Hai;rison and Clfire this . - - week. One day about three; weeks ag^& he was busy at work: in: his store- in Granburytwhere the .desii'e; suddenly " seized him] to, visit his parents;, ittjSag- inaw, Mich. The desire w^s.so sftron'g - that he weVit home, tolii hrs wife', to" -. gethislittile daughter ready for the/ .' journey and in half an hour.he. was on ] the cars for the; north J He feached Saginaw only the day before his. father died, not haviiijglearjajedlbefbre that , his father was sick. 'A ,week later his* < mother also died.,' WWjhilr sudden de-. ■ •'] sire to vijgit his, parents m promptly '■* '.'/ executed ,ai mere coincidjenee? ■ . •;■' The charity conceriL givefi at Doher*^. ty opera'house lastlFrjidky evening:-* December! 29, nrlder:' the .^uspices of the Ladies' Working Society, \ drew * a";'. * crowded fhouse. It 'jw^s >bne!bf the. _, finest entertainments that a Clare au- >' dience ihas had the plba!»ure-bf wit- • nessing in;a long timep;as]l>;, The mil-;" [ sic furnished by Messrs; C<iK>rs, C. &-.',. Chase, d:|w. Chase, Clark, Stickle^ and Miss!Leon Chase, who; composed orchestra,:! was excellent. &• sohg "The Beggar Girl" by Miss,K|itie ;CJaasfe, *'•■ was veri', nice. ISext camjej a, solo by Miss Martin, of Evart, pelled to i:es3K>nd to an J i i i ' i who was com- edcore. Thea an ihstriimental duet! hy> Miss May /'• He was| ber last- Ward ahdfMir. Franlj: Doherty. This-; was foll6;wed;:by a rebitatio'n by, Miss Martin, wjhois'"an elo<iUt*fpnist of no small ability.. Thesblotby Missi Bee-v man of ^Eyart was fine, jari'd she, to<), was called, back, a second; time. The character1 quartette, f'P^'ofessbr s\t: Home," fc'y Messrs. Coprs and ;Goo<l- man and Misses .^Harris [and Holbrook, was very funny and brpugbt,;fpith a full roundj of applause The> ihstru- mental d,'nlet by & S. Chkse and cfaugh-' ter/wasexceillent. Th| "•Fog Bel)" by A. H. Mr. Coors good lability Then caxnie a recitation; tin followed by a solo by Another L character: qpajcjtetteji J tlie- - 'Fortune1 Teller" by > Messrs. Cooley and Goodman aijd Misjsesi .'Harris and Beeman,'; brought forihf its- minted share of!! applause.;. Thef entertainment was brought tp a elosfe by an instrumental duet, VThe'l Slfigh Bide," by Misses W;ard andWilLiti, ?.Mlss Belle Wait of 'Evart a.'etfed as pianist during Lifiss^ib, the. Copra, shbwed as: a -singer.' -by!jMiss -Mar- Miss Beemaii. samteti ii ; ■ • '' * ; , .»■ I ■ . ' ',' M ' ■ I I , I • .1. -:. - I. '" .. me past. the evening. Manjr are heard, fer the tint: oijds of,praise ring efforts.of the presij3er|t of the Ladies' forking Society,;, i|Mrs.; Derby., members^ who worked. the ente* the ladie gotten fc s of Evart are ;»r their1 effort ing an enjoyable eaterbacftimSnif fl abd ha:rd the other to! make tainment a ^i'ccj&ss,i<';aii-3y too, sptto'pe for- rtowards mak-
Object Description
|1894-01-05; Clare Sentinel (1892)
|Palmer & Jefferies
|Friday, January 5, 1894 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1892. In 1894, merged with The Clare Democrat and Press to form The Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. Please note: This is not the current newspaper. It is a previous publication that had the same name.
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1894-01-05; Clare Sentinel (1892)
|Palmer & Jefferies
|Friday, January 5, 1894 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1892. In 1894, merged with The Clare Democrat and Press to form The Clare Sentinel and the Democrat-Press. Please note: This is not the current newspaper. It is a previous publication that had the same name.
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
Volume 2.
Opfio-a!. Papew For
City Op Cure. .
LAnOEBT Circulated Paper
Im Clare County.
Number 6-
Ife Holidays are oyer and we enjoyed an im-
riiiense tras&e, whMi we appreciate. We always keep \
' af select s&tack of albums, toilet articles, feooks, etc.,
fjcom wJaieh ycm are invited &* call and make a se- ■
;: If .you axss needing paints, oils, brushes, etc.,
ours -istre superior to any. :
!' " "'"'■' .'■■.*
f Ckir-specialty, howe^er^ is the careful filling of
prescriptions,.', We also have a large line of proprieta-
y B0p©dicmes. ,
■Oall and see us.
*. M. Uh
" Wis"- you give me a kissP'-^e pleaded; -
'-j'utjit a-little one. ere i go?"
"Oh, lasses,"-she answered archly,
- "AfJisweetest-wlien-stolen, youlaiow."
Tlieii ii tMef lie beea-me, bold and daring,
Vvi^'tiout a minute's delay,
And Ufce tlie Arab in the story,
Ke i.ai(2atly stole away.
jlbegins next Monday.
IVfccy LougIi, Marion, today.
R 5. Eirkbride, Farwell, today.
'Tile .charity concert netted aib©ut
$25. jj
-B.-^g9geman A. IS. Smith, -Holly,


text:
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (November 15, 2012)—Tickets will be distributed Thanksgiving morning (Thursday, November 22) by the Betfair Hollywood Park stable office staff to licensed horsemen and their families for a complimentary holiday meal in the track kitchen.
Families must be present with the California Horse Racing Board license holder to receive tickets. The license must have a current validation sticker before tickets will be provided at the kitchen to the stable area workers on the list for both themselves and their family.
The meal will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. Post time at Betfair Hollywood Park Thanksgiving Day is 11 a.m.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Accessories - Bases
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Our Hospitals
CAMC General Hospital
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The visitor parking garage is managed by Central Parking Service. Hourly fees apply ($1 per ½ hour; $4 maximum). Discounted parking passes can be purchased in books of 10 for $10, which allows you to park 10 times in the visitor garage for only $1 per visit, regardless of how long you stay. Parking passes can be purchased at the cashier's office next to the main lobby Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. After 4:30 p.m. contact security to purchase parking passes at (304) 388-5572. Valet parking is also available at the main entrance during regular business hours for a $7 fee.
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"Good quality! Will make great stockin stuffers!" (E12514)
"Talk about a successful Christmas present, this goal is awesome. The negative I would mention is that the black rubber bands will stain your hands and clothing, but it will come off. If you are careful when handling the goal, it will not be an issue. Highly recommend and would unhesitatingly buy again. Attractive price and quick shipping." (E2769)
"After its first use on a rainy Saturday morning, it has already come as a savior. I think it is a great product for the price. The carry bag is not only convenient, it is sized properly. It is easy to get in and out. After one week - I would say it is winner." (E10779)
Holloway Collegiate Alabama Ball Park Jersey [E35193]


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Having weathered another unpredictable stage at the Tour of California, BMC feels lucky that the day turned out as relatively well as possible. The crash Scott Nydam suffered with 30 kilometers to go severely tempers the satisfaction the team can feel at placing Markus Zberg well enough that he grabbed 6th place in the full-on sprint finish.
Even with the loss of Nydam and Jonathan Garcia who withdrew earlier in the day, the remaining BMC team members were able to protect their two best placed riders on the GC, Ian McKissick and Thomas Frei, while delivering Zberg to the perfect sprint position. In the end, Mark Cavendish chalked up his first ever victory at the Tour of California though Tom Boonen nearly pipped the Columbia rider at the line.
Aggressive stage raced under sunnier conditions
"The plan again today was for one of our riders to get into a break," John Lelangue explained. "So from the beginning we had several of our guys including Alex, Mathias and Scott charging off the front." Since the break which eventually emerged on the first KOM climb included GC threat Francisco Mancebo, there didn't seem to be much point in latching onto it. "The guys did a great job, but we didn't go with that break since Mancebo was there," Lelangue said. Perhaps slightly chagrined once Mancebo dropped back into the main bunch, BMC's focus for the day turned to keeping their GC riders safe and helping Zberg place himself for the sprint finish. "Today we were lucky with the weather since everyone has been suffering from the cold and rain," Zberg said. "I have been training in a warmer climate so this surely has been a shock to the system." Though the team knew they could count on Zberg coming up with a good place in the sprint, the hope was that the day would prove to be more selective for the GC contenders. "I didn't think that the stage would come down to a sprint since I expected the climb to be more selective," General Manager Gavin Chilcott explained. "Since both Thomas Frei and Ian McKissick said they were feeling really well, it may have been a good thing for us if the field had broken up more on that last climb; they certainly would have gained some places on the GC." As the prospect of a sprint became more certain, the team worked together to get Zberg well placed. "With 2 or 3 kilometers to go the guys brought me forward and put me in a really good position," Zberg said. "I was on Boonen's wheel, but then got separated at the wrong moment, and had trouble reconnecting. So for me it wasn't a perfect finish, but 6th is pretty good with this field." With his 6th place on the stage, Zberg earned his first UCI points of the season.
Garcia abandons, Nydam suffers suspected broken collarbone
The day did not entirely go well for the team with the loss of two riders in the same stage. First, Jonathan Garcia had to abandon before the feed zone. "Jonathan is not sick and we know he is well-trained, but for some reason he has not been feeling well on the bike," Chilcott revealed. Having lost contact with the peloton and the caravan of cars early in the stage, there was nothing for Garcia to do but withdraw. "We thought that I was well prepared for the Tour of California, but from the beginning of the race I just haven't felt that great, and today I simply wasn't able to force it anymore," Garcia said. An excellent climber and solid time trialler, his contribution to the team will be missed. However, a worse accident was in store for the team when 30 kilometers from the finish, Scott Nydam crashed right in front of the team car driven by John Lelangue. "I saw that he was coming back to give me the jackets from the other team members, and as he was looking back to see where I was, I saw his handlebars make a u-turn and he crashed right in front of the car," Lelangue recounted. "It was really scary since I had to take quick action to avoid running him over." After being taken to the hospital, Nydam remembered coming back to the car and turning around to hand off the jackets when one jacket grabbed his handlebars and took the front wheel right out from under him. "It looks like he may have broken the collarbone that he broke last year at the Tour of Utah," Lelangue said. "But compared to how scary the crash was, we can be very thankful that it is just a collarbone."
Team work coming together
Though the top-placed riders on the team are down on the GC by several minutes, there is still a hope that either Thomas Frei or Ian McKissick can move up on the classification with strong rides in the mountains and the stage 6 time trial. The team is riding to keep these two members well placed while also focusing on working for Zberg in the sprint finals. With the loss of two men, this means only three riders remain to help with the team objectives. "We are down to six guys now, and with three of them being protected, that puts a lot of work on the shoulders of Alex, Jeff and Mathias," Lelangue said. Nevertheless, that cohesion which was so satisfying during the last half of the 2008 season is again in evidence. "Aside from the incidents with Scott and Jonathan, the day was pretty good for the team because we are seeing that even though this particular group of guys haven't raced that much together, they are really riding well with and for each other," Chilcott said.


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August 13, 2014
Director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute Patrick Murray was featured on Philly.com on August 12.
August 05, 2014
Director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute Patrick Murray was featured in NJ Spotlight on August 4.
July 28, 2014
Leon Hess Business School at Monmouth University students worked on the launch of the winning product as part of an Entrepreneurship class project! Congrats Nanina's in the Park!
March 25, 2014
Cancro pledges $110,000 to Monmouth University at the event.
January 14, 2014
Polling Institute Director named as one of PolitickerNJ.com's "Winner of the Year" in NJ politics.
November 22, 2013
This marks the fourth year in a row that Murray has appeared on the list.
November 04, 2013
Bright Ideas!" Presentation on the Future of LED lighting on December 3
November 01, 2013
Polling Institute Director Patrick Murray was featured in U.S. News and World Report on October 31.
October 18, 2013
Superstorm Sandy One Year Later: Looking to the Future is a day-long conference taking place on October 29 at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, NJ on the one-year anniversary of the worst natural disaster ever to hit New Jersey, will address three critical questions about the Sandy recovery process: What have we accomplished? What have we learned? What do we still need to do?
October 17, 2013
The independent Monmouth University Polling Institute conducts regular surveys of both the nation and New Jersey.
August 21, 2013
Polling Institute Director Patrick Murray was interviewed on NJTV's NJ Today on August 13.
August 13, 2013
The Monmouth University Polling Institute was featured in a New York Times article on August 9.
August 05, 2013
June 17, 2013
May 08, 2013
President & CEO of Manasquan Savings Bank to be Honored at Annual Event


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Insulated Jackets - MensSave on Men's Insulated Jackets at Proboardshop.com! Great selection of street gear at unbelievably low prices. Proboardshop has been selling Insulated Jackets and outdoor gear for over 30 years and we're proud of it.
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Size: Small, Large, X-LargeReg: $139.95
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What would you do, if an ex-girlfriend came back, asked you to marry them and before you even had time to answer, they have already paid for the wedding? I think the words "Run Bro" comes to mind. But, If you're a town, that hasn't seen their favorite band in over 15 years, I'm sure others wouldn't mind joining your cause to get that band to play there. Which is exactly what happened in Richmond, Virginia. Andrew Goldin launched a campaign back in March on Crowdhoster to bring The Foo Fighters back to Richmond since their last show in 1998. Goldin breaks it down in the video but the plan was to sell 1400 tickets to for a concert in 2014 that the band hasn't even agreed to yet. At the end of it all, over 500 backers donated a total of $70,026 and over met the goal by $26 bucks. So with everyone in the VA that donated pretty ecstatic, The Foo's, being the good guys that they are, agreed to play the unscheduled crowdsourced show sometime this year. Dave Grohl responded via Twitter "See ya soon…let's have a good time. #RVA". So with the show funded and the band confirmed, no details have been released yet on when and what venue the show is happening at. But in the meantime, you can watch the fine folks of RVA and their entertaining video below.
- Mo!


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Look, we're all addicted to the digital gadgets in our life. There comes a time however when we mus be reminded that not everything in the world has an app that can emulate your experience or fix a problem. Check out these genius stickers and share with a friend that you think could unplug for a little while.
Thanks for checking out NOT Available in the App Store! – Please share with friends using the buttons below!


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Use the below drop down menus to find accessories for your cell phone.
Cell Phone Accessories
At CellPhoneShop.net you can find a wide range of cell phone accessories at extremely low prices. We even have a special Price Guarantee so we can match the lowest prices available on phone accessories, and then discount them even further. Take a look at our selection and find the newest accessories for the latest cell phones at the best prices.
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Whether you are looking for a new Bluetooth headset or memory card, you can find the best deals on mobile phone accessories right here. You can easily search by brand to find the best iPhone accessories or browse through the different categories to get the leather cases and screen protectors that will enhance and protect your phone.
From Apple to Samsung, we offer cheap cell phone accessories for the most popular brands and models on the market. Choose your accessories for your phone and take advantage of our affordable prices and free shipping coupon. Don't wait to get the cell phone accessories you want at a price you will love.
Copyright © 2014 CellPhoneShop.net. All Rights Reserved.


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:57:21 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
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modern direction. Red arrows radiate a graphic landscape of concentric rings, cascading down clean white 100% cotton. Neat buttonholes top it off.
Details and Dimensions
arrow shower curtain. 72"Wx72"H
- 100% cotton
- Buttonhole openings for shower rings (not included)
- Machine wash
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 72" Height: 72"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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Guess That EVP: Myrtles
Guess That EVP: Myrtles
Can you hear what the spirits are saying at Myrtles Plantation?
Ireland's Leap Castle
Aaron's Vlog: Myrtles
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Annalyn Yantis has been named to the region's first team all-star team while Kennedy Bailey was included as a member of the all-region second team.
Coach Rick Holsomback praised the selections.
"These girls work hard, especially in the offseason, and take lessons from the best coaches around," he said. "Having two players named to the region team shows we're heading in the right direction in our efforts to develop outstanding softball players. We hope our younger players take note of this success and apply that same work ethic to help their game."
He said the Lady Canes don't just work during the softball season. "We worked out lifting weights and running in the offseason. Some of our girls are working on their own and have bought into our program. They've gotten a taste of what it's like and want more."
The coach said Yantis is a good selection because she is a strong offensive contributor as well as a good pitcher.
"She hit .429 for us, which is phenomenal," he said. "She started out well and I had to keep moving her up [in the batting order] because of her production.
"Her pitching was great. She battled through some back issues and we beat some teams that were pretty good. We lost a lot of close games, but she never quit."
Holsomback said as a pitcher, she was very aggressive with what he termed "a bulldog mentality."
"She's developed a great mound presence. The relationship between her and Kennedy developed throughout the year and that's important. The pitcher and the catcher are the only ones to touch the ball every play."
He also said Bailey played an important role in the team's offensive attack, too.
"She's a professional," he said. "She battled close to hitting almost .400 most of the year [finishing at .352] and led the team in RBIs [21]. She is probably our best two-strike hitter.
"She had some big time RBIs for us, some clutch RBIs and all of those things together amounted to a great season for a freshman."
To read the rest of this story, please purchase a copy of The Daily Tribune News at your nearby news rack or subscribe to the E-edition.


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Looking fabulous can have a thoroughly uplifting effect on your day, so flit all over town in striking style with the Hustle purse from Dakine. It features vinyl handles, a fold-over flap with metal hook closure and ruching along the center. It's a magnetic look that will make you feel in charge and marvelous.
- Approximately 17" x 9" x 2"
- Dakine cotton canvas purse
- Fold-over flap with metal hook fastener
- Imported
- Interior slip pockets
- Interior zip pocket
- Metal ring detail with Dakine emboss
- Ruching along center
- Vinyl carry strap & trim
- Zippered closure
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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I saw a famous artist Saturday...Or, the Inevitable Dulling of One's Edge
I saw a famous artist Saturday, making his way uptown in Chelsea, and my first thought was "Wow! That's so-and-so." My second thought was "He used to be so bleeding edge, and now he's really just riding that wave, churning out signature work with a seasonal/fashionable update every so often." And this got me to wondering about maturing within a successful career, finding one's groove, letting other artists take over "reinventing the wheel," and simply enjoying one's place in history. I'm sure there's something to all that, mind you, but as I was making my way to the Western most parts of Chelsea, it struck me as awful, this odd sense that one has outlived one's legend-in-one's-own-time status. Perhaps not though, I can't say.
This came back to me this morning reading Todd W's response on Gallery Hopper to Jerry Saltz's review of the current Andreas Gursky exhibition (and no, the artist I saw was not Gursky). It probably helped me connect these ideas that Saltz's review is titled "It's Boring at the Top":
Jerry Saltz's review of the new Andreas Gursky show at Matthew Marks is in this week's New York Magazine.I've read enough biographies of influential artists to know that it's not only unfair, but highly unrealistic, to expect anyone to continue to be at the forefront of new ideas, breaking the boundaries, breaking the rules, and there's nothing at all wrong with an artist "doing what they do" (especially if they love doing it) as long as they like. But when one trades in the "new" (and let's face it, that's what the bulk of contemporary art criticism is currently consumed with...what's "new"), there must be tremendous pressure to reinvent.Gursky is still trying to render purring pre-9/11 space, where commerce ticked along without an undercurrent of fear. But his rigor and criticality have been replaced by grandiosity and theatricality; figures feel frozen; compositions are stagy; structure devolves into carpetlike pattern. Gursky's new pictures are filled with visual amphetamine, but now they're laced with psychic chloroform.
I have not yet seen the show. I probably won't. Saltz's review was almost, in my opinion, inevitable. It's hard to keep topping yourself, particularly when you basically defined the current epoch of photography. Reinvention is no picnic. Nor particularly lucrative.
There's a good argument in all this, I realize, for ignoring the critics when making one's work (and I love the Warholian idea of not reading one's press, but simply weighing it), but most artists are genuinely interested in the dialog/response that critics offer and so it goes, round and round, ad infinitum. What used to happen with daring manifestos (the slaying of the father to supplant the son) now happens in the popular press, only it's no longer one's ideas that are targeted, but one's freshness (read: one's youth?).
There are those artists, of course, whose exploration ages so incredibly well, we think of them as cutting edge for decades (Louise Bourgeois springs to mind), but even they eventually will repeat themselves. All artists do, in my experience, suggesting that artmaking follows a spiral trajectory, with themes or ideas radiating out like spokes in a wagon wheel, and the artist coming back round to them again, a bit further out mind you (a bit wiser and better informed), but still hitting that same line (idea/theme) again, and then later again, and then later again. Often artists are caught by surprise, I find, to realize what seemed a new idea was actually connected to the essence of a much older exploration. After a while, one would think, they'd suspect each "new" idea was an older one in new clothing.
OK, so this is getting maudlin. let me switch gears. The one part of what Todd notes that goes a long way toward explaining why so many older artists don't seem to mind not reinventing the wheel is how very, very lucrative it is to produce what the public expects of a well-known and well-loved practice. There are still museums out there waiting to get their hands on a "so-and-so," collectors too. Hell, me too. I'd love to own one (suggesting to me that an accomplishment is still an accomplishment, and good artists make good art, and good art is worth having, even after it's past being fresh-from-the-oven hot). Suggesting again, that artists should ignore all those positioning measures that the world outside their studio fusses over and continue to make what they want to make, and make it well.
Labels: art criticism, art legacy


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The analogy of aural landscape has been often used as a conceptual tool for describing electroacoustic music. It should be distinguished from the more precise meaning of Sonic Landscape or Soundscape used by Soundscape Studies researchers. In particular, the British writers Trevor Wishart and Simon Emmerson have used the term. Aural Landscape encapsulates sound's inherent propensity to suggest physical space (both real and imagined) in playback, as well as listeners tendency to relate the aural to the visual (both real and imagined) when presented with works in an acousmatic situation.
English - Español - Français - Deutch - ItalianoBarret, Natasha (1999). Little Animals: Compositional Structuring Processes
Wishart, Trevor (1986a). Sound Symbols and Landscapes
Wishart, Trevor (1996a). On Sonic Art - Revised Edition


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Well, here we go once more! The Chevrolet Volt is again cast in its familiar role as the poster child of President Obama's socialist meddling in the free automotive market. The trigger for the latest salvos from the rabid, sadly misinformed right is the unfortunate fact that five weeks of Volt production had to be cancelled to balance inventories of unsold cars.
This is pretty much what I said would happen in the aftermath of deliberately misinterpreted NHTSA crash test results and the attendant right-wing furor over this four-wheeled menace to all we hold dear in America: U.S. jobs are in jeopardy because major portions of the American public believe, as Lou Dobbs and Bill O'Reilly claimed, that they "catch fire."
After said Fox News turkey, there may well have been some backroom discussions between GM and Fox because, oddly enough, shortly thereafter, quite a few Volt commercials ran on Fox for which I doubt any money was exchanged.
So, the latest update: two nights ago, the imperious, self-glorifying O'Reilly, unquestioned ruler of the "No Spin Zone," once again kicked the "Volt" around and proclaimed "several have caught fire."
Let me reiterate:
1) The Volt was largely my idea, and I was its undeniable champion. Work on it was started in 2006. Obama was elected in 2008.
2) No Volt in service has ever shown as much as a wisp of smoke. Not in normal service, and not in crashes. The three Volt battery fires all occurred under extremely destructive experimental conditions. Two of the fires were induced in batteries not mounted in in cars.
3) Those who know me will vouch for my credentials as a conservative and vocal global warming skeptic. I spent 11 years as a Marine attack aviator trained and ready to take out Communists during the Cold War.
That's the truth, whether "no spin O'Reilly" likes it or not.
Meanwhile, the dastardly, communist Volt's rebadged sister car, the Opel Ampera, was just selected as European Car of the Year by 59 of Europe's leading automotive journalists. But what do they know? They're only Europeans! (Incidentally, it's the first time in history that an American-engineered and produced car has won European Car of the Year. A source of national pride? No … according to the Right-heads, a reason for shame!)
So, the loony right has its jaws sunk into the Volt with all the stupid determination of a terrier who has locked his teeth into the mailman's butt. And with the same result: painful, but without any useful purpose.
So, if this continues, will we see the Republican presidential campaign centered on the Volt, with catchy slogans like "Vote Republican! Kill the Volt before it kills you!"?
The current insanity is of such magnitude that it wouldn't surprise me.


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Need Help? Call our Gear Heads at 800-449-9128Private Reserve Guitars 866-926-1923
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Made from recycled bottles, this slide will give you a very clean yet emotionally resonant sound.
Made of recycled wine bottles, this glass slide is double cut for consistency and has flame-polished edges.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Jockey Quotes
TYLER BAZE, CROWN OF THORNS, Winner: "It's nice to be in the winner's circle in a graded stakes again. I was letting my horse run out of the gate, just to make sure he goes. As long as he got in the clear I was able to push him along and go as fast as I wanted him to go. I thought we had a heck of a shot to win. Mr. Mandella told me to not let Sidney's Candy get away early with easy fractions…just make sure he's got pressure on him. That's all I did. It's pretty exciting. Mr. Mandella giving me a chance, it's just unbelievable because I haven't ridden for him in so long. It's nice to be able to prove what I can do."
ALONSO QUINONEZ, SIDNEY'S CANDY, Second: "He tried hard but I think the turf course is really better for him. The last part he got tired a little bit. That's all I can say."
Trainer Quotes
RICHARD MANDELLA, CROWN OF THORNS, Winner: "It was pretty much as you would have figured it on paper. (Sidney's Candy) looked like he'd be on an easy lead unless somebody teased him a little bit. That's kind of what we had in mind. So he wouldn't think he was out there by himself, is all. I've always loved this horse. He's a very good horse. Just a little accident prone. We've always thought he'd be better going long. Just circumstances. He's fast enough to sprint and he can run on turf or anything we want, but I think two turns is better for him. He's really good right now."
Notes: The win was the fourth in the LeRoy for Mandella, tying him with Bobby Frankel for most in the race…It was the first graded stakes victory for Baze since he won the Royal Heroine Mile last July 3…
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


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- Home
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- Plan My Visit
Canterbury Historic River Tours
Kings Bridge,
St. Peters Street,
A wonderful way to capture the magic of the river is through our candlelit evening tours!
These tours are provided solely for our group markets, usually with a minimum number of ten participants (subject to a minimum charge).
The river is particularly beautiful at night, and offers a totally unique perspective of the city. The scene speaks for itself, as a lantern lit boat gently cruises down the river, away from the lights of the city centre, and with an illuminated cathedral shining in the background. Couple this with a glass of fine wine or champagne en route and you have all the ingredients for a night to remember.
We are able to offer a variety of different evening tour packages that are tailored towards your specific needs and requirements.
These include:
Standard evening tour which lasts between 40 minutes and one hour.
Tour & Pub
Tour & Pub Grub
Tour & Pub Barbecue
Tour & Pub Buffet
Tour & Italian Cuisine
Fine wine & dine tour
Whatever the motivation: a birthday, an anniversary, a staff night out, or simply a celebration, we have something to cater for all your needs and look forward to providing an enjoyable experience that will live long in the memory for years to come.
For more information just give us a call.
Please call for details and more information.


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Yesterday was spent baking heaps and heaps of cookies, brownies, cake, and cinnamon rolls for Vegan Omaha's bake sale for Japan: Goodies for Good. The bake sale is this afternoon and I am so excited to see all the wonderful baked goods lined up on tables and ready to fill hungry tummies!
White Chocolate Chip Pecan Cookies and Blueberry White Chocolate Chip Cookies.
We also made regular chocolate chip cookies, double chocolate walnut cookies, oatmeal raisin cookies, ginger cookies, cookies-n-cream brownies, double chocolate gluten-free brownies, and coconut raisin cinnamon rolls!!
Isa and I made a massive mess in her kitchen that progressively worsened as the hours passed:
In between emptying bags of flour and sugar some delicious food was consumed:
Lunch = Veggie Sandwich w/ Side Salad from Daily Grub in Omaha, NE
This sandwich consisted of pepita spread, sauteed red pepper, roasted sweet potato and fresh avocado inside a toasted baguette. I really enjoyed this sandwich! The baguette was chewy and the fillings paired well with one another. I am thinking about recreating this when I get back to Portland so I can remember Omaha with fondness!
Inside the Daily Grub – clean and simple with a chalkboard menu.
Would you believe that up until last night I had never tried sushi? It's true! Growing up as a picky eater is partly to blame, but it's mostly because I thought it would be gross. Why did I wait so long?!!
It's quite possible that a sushi addiction may have blossomed after devouring the above beauties!
Let's hope that today's bake sale raises a lot of money for Japan! Keep your fingers crossed please!


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:49:15 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
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light box. White linen super square telescopes, dangles, angles over sofa or reading chair. Rises from perimeter of iron base with brushed nickel gunmetal finish. Stay-cool square handlebar. Matching fitted fabric diffuser is easy on the eyes. Learn about the designer, Mark Daniel, on our blog.
Details and Dimensions
luxe floor lamp. 41"Wx16"Dx69.5"H
- Designed by Slate Design
- Iron and brushed nickel base
- Square white cotton shade
- Foot dimmer switch
- 23W CFL included; also accommodates a 100W max. incandescent bulb (not included) learn more
- UL-listed learn more
- Made in China
Note: This item is manufactured in compliance with U.S. standards. If you are purchasing this item for use outside of the U.S. or Canada, use only with the appropriate outlet adaptor and voltage converter for your country. Do not plug into an electrical outlet higher than 110-120V as this could result in fire and/or injury.
Overall DimensionsWidth: 41" Depth: 16" Height: 69.5" BaseWidth: 15" Depth: 15" Height: 1" ShadeWidth: 16" Depth: 16" Height: 10" Boom ArmWidth: 33.75" Maximum HeightHeight: 69.5"
Trouble viewing? Download Adobe Acrobat Reader or email or call us at 800.606.6252.
Easy-to-follow instructions will also be included in your order.
The Advantages of Ready to Assemble Furniture
Our Ready to Assembly Furniture costs a fraction of what you'd expect because it ships in an economical flat‑pack and you do the finished assembly.
In addition to featuring quality materials such as solid hardwoods, hand-forged metals, and beveled glass, the real beauty of this furniture is that each piece is thoughtfully designed to take advantage of efficient new construction methods and affordable high-performance materials. These include new composition leathers, microfiber fabrics, and most importantly, a new generation of high-resistance engineered woods and veneers that not only save you money but ultimately save natural resources as well.
Affordable Delivery
Now our Ready to Assemble furniture can be even more affordable. Some ZIP codes are eligible for Local In-Home Delivery starting at just $59. We will bring your order into your home and place the package in the room of your choice. Your exact shipping total will be calculated at Checkout.
If you have any questions, please email or call us at 800.606.6252.
- Dust with soft dry cloth.
- Clean with damp cloth; do not use glass cleaner.
- For indoor use only.
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Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Notably, for Special Order upholstery items, returns and exchanges are limited to transit damage or manufacturing defect. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.


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Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of the day a little-known heroin addict called Russell Brand turned up for work dressed as Osama Bin Laden, and was promptly fired by his then-employer, MTV.
After some ensuing years knocking around the lower echelons of British light entertainment, Brand got himself together and landed a role presenting the VMAs — from which he launched himself into mega-stardom when he branded George W. Bush a "retarded cowboy fella."
Now, you don't get career paths like that in law. Having said that, I do know of a London Biglaw associate who was once asked to replace his brightly-coloured socks with a more sober pair in advance of an important client meeting, in which he performed impressively.
Please don't interpret that as a snarky suggestion that all lawyers are boring. As legal market-watchers well know, many attorneys — especially the litigators — are often anything but. They're just good at hiding the madness. Usually, anyway….
Continue reading "Letter from London: Barristers Behaving Badly"


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BMC Racing Team's Steve Morabito took back five seconds on race leader Jakob Fuglsang (RadioShack-Nissan) Thursday at the Tour of Austria but conceded three seconds to the other rider ahead of him in the overall standings on the longest stage of the race.
Morabito Tries Attacks
Morabito couldn't match the attack of Danilo Di Luca (Acqua & Sapone) after the BMC Racing Team rider had accelerated three times on the slopes of the climb to the finish at the end of 228.3 kilometers. "The third time, Di Luca countered, with a little more than a kilometer to go," Morabito said. "It was hard for me so I let him go on the cobbled section and was maybe two or three seconds behind. I knew he would have to slow in the last 300 meters but I couldn't come back to him." Di Luca's teammate, Fabio Taborre, soloed to win the stage from a 12-man breakaway. Di Luca finished 14th, 9:17 behind, Morabito was 15th and Fuglsang placed 16th. With a mid-mountain stage Friday, a 24.1-kilometer individual time trial Saturday and flat stage Sunday, Morabito is third overall, 76 seconds behind Fuglsang and 12 seconds behind second-placed Di Luca. Morabito said the flat section before the final climb was nervous and fast. "I got some big help from the team, especially Yannick Eijssen and Tim Roe, and then Danilo Wyss – who brought me to the best position before the climb," Morabito said. "Once we hit the climb, Ivan Santaromita did a nice tempo."


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UNESCO's World Heritage mission is to ensure the protection of countries' natural and cultural heritage, and to encourage international cooperation in the conservation of our world's cultural and natural heritage. The natural World Heritage Sites include sites of outstanding natural beauty or with exceptional value to science or conservation. UNESCO has been identifying and listing World Heritage Sites for more than thirty years. The "List", to help preserve places of world importance in cultural and natural history, includes 27 in the United Kingdom - everything from castles and factories to prehistoric landscapes.
The Convention, ratified by UNESCO in 1972, is the most important tool that protects cultural and natural sites that are considered "of exceptional universal value". Sites are only put on the list if they fulfil all the criteria of being "unique", "authentic" (only applies to cultural sites) or "of integrity" (for natural sites) and if a convincing "conservation plan" is submitted.
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization is a specialized agency of the United Nations established on 16 November 1945. Its stated purpose is to contribute to peace and security by promoting international collaboration through education, science, and culture in order to further universal respect for justice, the rule of law, and the human rights and fundamental freedoms proclaimed in the UN Charter.
UNESCO has 193 Member States and six Associate Members. The organization is based in Paris, with over 50 field offices and many specialized institutes and centres throughout the world. Most of the field offices are "cluster" offices covering three or more countries; there are also national and regional offices.
UNESCO pursues its objectives through five major programmes: education, natural sciences, social and human sciences, culture, and communication and information. Projects sponsored by UNESCO include literacy, technical, and teacher-training programmes; international science programmes; the promotion of independent media and freedom of the press; regional and cultural history projects, the promotion of cultural diversity; international cooperation agreements to secure the world cultural and natural heritage (World Heritage Sites) and to preserve human rights; and attempts to bridge the worldwide digital divide.
In an area as rich, diverse and stunningly beautiful as Europe – not to mention historic – it's no surprise to find it boasts many sites that are listed on Unesco. It even boasts an entire region that is listed – the Swiss Alps Jungfrau-Aletsch.
The Dolomites bring Italy's total of UNESCO World Heritage Sites to 44, but only one other – the Aeolian Islands -- is designated as a Natural Site.
As one of the most ancient and beautiful regions in Europe, the Atlantic Coast has more than its fair share of sites that have been recognised as worthy of Unesco status. From ancient monuments to castles to entire regions, the region has many areas that wear the Unesco badge with pride.
Belgium joined UNESCO on November 29, 1946. Thirteen Belgian sites are inscribed on the World Heritage List. UNESCO has appointed six monuments in Holland to be on the World Heritage List. These buildings and areas are of outstanding value and are unique in the world and certainly worth a visit!
The Pyrenees boasts a rich art and cultural heritage named World Heritage sites by UNESCO. Cities, monumental ensembles and unique buildings make up one of the world's greatest cultural and natural heritages.
On 1 January 2009, Rauma (population 39,000), situated on Finland's southwest coast, became a town of two UNESCO World Heritage sites. In Europe and elsewhere in the world, there are only a handful of comparable (cultural) towns.
The North Sea region brings a body of water famous for fiercely beautiful coastal areas.
Warm Mediterranean hospitality will linger in your memories.
The Rhine, one of Europe's great rivers, brings to mind wine and beautiful landscapes.


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Rich in aromas of mature fruit and hints of vanilla. On the palate, the wine is well-balanced, elegant with a good structure. Pèppoli is made with a view to being enjoyed fairly young, when all its fruity nuances are at their maximum.
The Antinori family of Florence, one of the world's oldest and most distinguished wine producers, has lived in Tuscany since the 14th century and celebrated its 625th anniversary as wine makers in 2010. The current company president, Marchese Piero Antinori, believes in the tradition that the primary role of wine is to accompany food and enhance the dining experience. In Florence, the Antinori family has led a "Renaissance" in Italian wine making by combining long traditions, a love of authenticity and a dynamic innovative spirit.
One of the most important wine regions in Italy, Tuscany is home to the cities of Florence and Siena, the districts of Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, and the wineries of Sassicaia, Tignanello and Ornellaia. Tuscany is also home to the indigenous Italian grape variety, Sangiovese. Most of the wine coming from Tuscany is made from some clone of this...Read More About Tuscany
Sangiovese (SAHN-gee-oh-VAY-zee) Blood of Jove (literally translated) The principal grape of Chianti - in fact, the principle grape of all of Tuscany - has had its ups and downs. For a stint in the 70s and 80s, wines labeled Chianti contained cheap red wine packaged in a straw casked bottle, most popular for the candle holder it would become. But no more. Sangiovese re...Read More About Sangiovese
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Personalized wedding favors add an additional level of "Wow" to your wedding day. Impress your guests with some of our most popular favors and accessories bearing your printed names and wedding date! Most favors can be rendered live with your unique personalization to show you a preview image of what the final product will look like when it arrives.
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