1890-09-04; Saline Observer

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SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1890.
■NISSLY & WARREN, Publishers.
VOL. X.—NO. 45.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
P   E. JONES.
Attorney at Law.
AH Business attended to -with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
-^SAIjINE, - - MICH.
Q.   R.WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.  Boom 1, Blackmar Block,
MILAN, - - MIOH.
TT   A. NICHOLS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and S0RGE05T.
Office at Nichols Bros', drug store,
SALINE, - "'      MICH.
p   F. UNTERKIRCHER, Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office in Davenport block, second floor.
MICH.
SALINE,
&
O   W. CHANDLER, Nl D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - - MICH.
•pi   S. HOLMES, Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence in N. Gh Fowler's house,
one door west of J. Sturm's harness shop.
Calls promptly attended night and day.
SALINE, - - MICH.
NEIGHBORHOOD GLEANINGS.
Newsy Notes and Occasional Occurrences
From our Near Neighbors.
H
HELLER, D. D. S.,
Surgical and Mechanical
DENTIST.
Electricity, Hitrous Oxide, °?&ZlUirS&j£j
ths paiiless extraction of teeth.   Office over
Nichols Bros', drug store.
MICH.
SALINE,
p   C. SLAGHT,
Veterinary Surgeon.
eraduate ot Chicago Veterinary College,
R«idence M miles east of Bennington's Cor-
ners.   Calls may be left ateither of the
stores at the Corners.    All calls
promptly attended to
MACON,
MICH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN Nl. K.LA6ER,
General Auctioneer,
Sal<n attended in any part of the county.   Terms
Ruasonable.   Orders may be left at
the Observer Office.
SALINE        -        - MICH.
Washington Letter.
Aug. 29, 1890.
TX^ATERNIAN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will b» in Saline every Wednesday and shall be
•laaaadto meet all in need of work in my line.
KiHandsee samples of pur work.
T A. ALBER'S
Livery and Feed Stable.
FiEst-class rigs at reasonable prices.   Commer-
•ial travelers and their baggage carried to
any adjoining towns.
Bnss to and from all towns.
Tjt   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Tears Experience.
•arriag*. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - -        MICH.
T\7*   M. BRIBES,
Practical Painter.
■omse painting- graining, paper   hanging aud
kalsomining.    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfactic-n
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
•^ICHOSON,
The Photographer,
U low ready to furnish First-class Photograph
Work."  Open every day of the week,
except Sundays.
First door west of Sturm's Harness Shop.
SALINE,      -       -      -       MICH.
^TANDUZER'S
.    Barb'er Shop.
and all
4
iair Cutting.   Shayiug,   Sham;
Work in the Barber Ijine.
Jath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
A.B.VANDTJZER.
MICH.
By times.
SALINE,
WASHTENAW LODGE,
No. 688, K. of H.
l£t»Hngs First and Third Friday of each month.
A. MIL-MiR, C. SHAFFER
Iteporter.
Dictator.
UNION   BLOCK
MEATMARKET
pi'**
Vfoelper & Miller, Props
FRESH & SALT MEATS,
SAUSAGE, POULTRY .
■..■:>■■*     LARD Etc, Etc
•V%- -- X ihafe ot your'patronace solicited.
^  ... Respectfully^ (  ■
"   *   '    - WOELPER & MILLER
The sleepy old town of Monroe is to
have electric lights.
The Neat House barn, Ypsilanti, was
destroyed by fire^last^veek.
Brooklyn's pickle factory has pickled
over 5,000 bushels of cucumbers.
The Prohibition county convention
will be held at Ann Arbor to-morrow.
J. Evarts Smith, one of Ann Arbor's
most esteemed pioneers, died last week.
A Brooklyn lady has a sunflower
with 89 blossoms. Send it to Oscar
Wilde.
The wife of Judge F. M. Cooley died
at Ann Arbor Sunday morning, aged
60 years.
"Wm. McCrary, an Ann Arbor peach
grower, has sold his entire crop to a
New York man at $4 per bushel at the
orchard.
Alfred Small, of Lenawee county,
had a yield of wheat that wasn't so
small, it being 47 bushels per aci*e,from
ten acres.
"W. K. Crafts received, last Monday
afternoon, a pair- of registered Poland
China hogs from the pens of P. C.
Wood. They are beauties.—GrassLake
News.
The Waldron Gazette man figures
that he is just $57 out by publishing a
paper there as long as he has, and will
shake the dust of the town from his
feet if not given a better support.
J. A. Pabrique, of Brooklyn, is getting to be a baloonist and has made and
sent skyward several baloons of late,
but he very wisely lets a"dummy" go
up and make the xsarachute drop.
Duluth capitalists succeeded in coaxing Ann Arbor's prospective refrigerator factory away, and now A. A. has a
desirable factory site and a foundation
wall to offer some other concern that
will come and stick by her.
a "Bert" Ball, formerly of this place,
has been doing a land-office business
putting up cheap cottages in Milan
and then selling them. He has put
up and sold over twenty and will now
begin similar operations in Dundee.
Milan Leader: A telegram received
yesterday afternoon from Gharles
Gauntlett informed our citizens that
Coralloid had won the race he was entered for at Terre Haute, Indiana.
The heats were trotted in 2:25i5 2:25£
and 2:25J.
The editor of the Hanover Times has
decided that he can't run a print shop
without cold cash, and as so little of it
came to him at that burg he pulled up
and went to North Adams, where he
hopes his labors may be better appreciated.
Dr. Silas H. Douglas, for some years
connected with the Michigan University, and whose name was brought
prominently before the people by its
connection with the Rose-Douglas
case, died at his home in Ann Arbor
last week.
Governor Luce was on hand for the
Bridgewater farmers' picuic last week
as advertised, but the weather clerk
knocked their calculations and the
governor cut his speech short though
he was wound up for a two-hour-and-
a-half talk.
M. Meggs, of Ruth, has won the belt
for being the biggest fool in Michigan.
He shipped eighteen head of fat cattle
in a close box car to Detroit, and when
they arrived at their destination all
were dead. They had smothered.—
Grass Lake News.
The newspaper train on the • Michigan Central ran into the rear of a
freight train at Ypsilanti, Tuesday
morning, making kindling-wood of
several freight cars and badly wrecking the engine of the fast train, but'
fortunately no one was hurt. One
freight car was; loaded with stoves,
which . were permiscously scattered
along the track.
The four horse thieves confined in
the county jail, among them" "slippery
Dan" who gave officer Gillen so much
trouble, seem to be desperate fellows.
Being frustrated in their attempt to
dig out, two weeks ago, they evidently
decided to try "more desperate
means. Sheriff Dwyer last week mistrusted some some scheme for escape
was being concocted and upon making
search found each of the' scoundrels
had a slug shot secreted, and -were
doubtless only waiting for an opportunity to "lay out" the' sheriff or his
deputy and escape.
That was bad enough but wc
lowed, when Representative Wilson,
Free, Free.
To all persons who have attained the
age of fifty years, who have no natural
likeness of themselves? if they cut this
out and present it at my studio, I will
; furnish  them with a nicely  finished
■ cabinet  photograph  free  of   charge.
! Please be not  too sensitive to  avail
[yourself of this liberal offer.
| G. E. WAT33KMAN,
i   At the Gillett Photo Gallery, Saline.
Washington, D.   C.
The floor of the House has been more
like a prize ring than like the business
place of a great legislative body during
the present week. Bad manners and
rowdyism have been rampant, "and
every self respecting citizen has
blushed for shame at the pictures presented. Think of one member calling
another a blank blank liar and attempting to strike him with his fist. That's
what Representative Mason, of Illinois,,
did to Representative Walkef", of Mas*---
sachusetts. That he apologized for it
five minutes afterwards does not excuse
the exhibition of bad taste.
fol-
of
Washington, called Representative
Beck with, of New Jersey, a liar.' Mr.
Beckwith retorted by calling Mr. Wilson a blank blank son of a blank whereupon Mr. Wilson struck Mr. Beckwith
and the two men clinched. Other
members and the Sergeant-at-Arms
quickly separated the would-be belligerents.
And what -was it all about? The
compound lard bill was the cause of it
all. The opponents of that measure,
being in the minority, have resorted to
everything they could think of to prevent the bill being voted upon, and one
of their methods has been for enough
members to leave the chamber to break
a quorum everytime an attempt has
been made to take a vote. This so
"angered Representative Cannon, who
champions the bill, that he introduced
a resolution practically black listing
forty-four members of the House whom
henamed on account of this new method
of obstruction. This raised all the row.
Some very ugly accusations are made
against some of the gentlemen who are
opposing this lard bill and also the bill
prohibiting dealing in options on agricultural products, both of which measures are warmly supported by the farmers of the country. Representative
Butterworth, who favors both bills, and
who is the author of the last named,
says: "If the farmers of the country
will carefully watch the Congressional
Record they will see what ails their
bills, and they ought to know what
remedy to apply. The lard bill is as
just a measure as ever challenged the
attention of the House;' it simply puts
counterfeiting food products under the
ban of the law. The bill which treats
with gambling in farm, staples has a far
more difficult subject to deal with. To
strike the evil and yet protect legitimate trade and commerce is not easy.
There is no form of gambling that is so
injurious in its effects upon, the community and none that is more, difficult
to surpress. Trading in farm staples
is all right, but gambling in them is a
crime against society and ought to be
punished as such." Speaking of the
powerful lobby working against these
two bills Mr. Butterworth said: "The
influence to defeat these two bills is
more powerful than I have ever known
to be exerted for or against any other
measure."
The agreement to begin voting on
the Tariff bill September 8th, has been
formally ratified by unanimous consent
of the Senate. Mr. Plumb, who seems
to be cultivating the habit of speaking
out in meeting, after hanging the
whole business up for a day by objecting, raised a smile by referring to the
solemn interchange of suggestions between the Senator from Rhode Island
(Mr. Aldrich) and the Senator from
Maryland (Mr. Gorman) as reminding
him of "what the governor of North
Carolina said to the governor of South
Carolina; "and" concluded Mr. Plumb
"I think it is time that the curtain was
rung down and the lights put but."
Now that adjournment is at last in
sight, there are indications that there
may'be an extra session, called to meet
after the Congressional elections. It
has been pointed out to Mr. Harrison
that it will be impossible to pass the
election bill, the new apportionment
bill and all ofthe regular appropriation
bills during the period which the short
session lasts. If the republicans insist
upon passing the election and apportionment bills, and both of them being
political the chances are that that they
will, it is highly probable that an exti'a
session of the Fifty-second Congress
will have to be called to meet in March
or April in order to pass the regular
appropriation bills for the next fiscal
year. Every year the fact becomes
more apparent that it will eventually
be an absolute necessity for Congress
to be in continuous session.
The statue of Lafayette, presented
by Prance to America, has arrived
here. It is to be erected in Lafayette
Square, immediately opposite the
White House..
Senator Frye says that Forty-three
republican Senators will vote at the
next session to change the Senate
Rules so as to cut off debate when the
majority decides that a bill has been
debated long enough. Mr. Frye ought
to know; but still one wonders why the
Senators who refused to vote for such
a change at the present session "will
vote for it at the next.
The eleventh member of the present
Congress—Representative Watson, of
Pennsylvania—died this week. Mr.
Watson was on his way to the Capitol
when he fell and he never spoke again.
Homeseekers' Excursions
Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway, for points in Northern Xowa,
Minnesota, North 'Dakota, (including,
the great Sioux Reservation) Montana,
Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, on
September 9th and 23d and October
14th, 1890.
Rates for these Excursions will be
about one fare for the round trip, and
tickets will be good for return within
thirty days from date of sale.
For further information, apply to
any Coupon Ticket office in the United
States or Canada; to A. "V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agt., Chicago,
or to Harry Mercer, Mich., Pass. Agt.
90 Griswold st. Detroit, Mich.
Waterman, the popular photographer, is in Saline every Wednesday.
READY FOR BUSINESS
I hav.e purchased the Schairer stock of
Harness and Harness Goods and
have moved   to   the Wallace
block, where I am prepared to show a full line of
Light and Heavy Harness,
Robes, Blankets. Dusters, Whips,
and everything in the line of
horse goods.
Harness made to order and Repairing promptly done.
Every thing at RocK Bottom Prices ,for Gash
A share of your patronage solicited
Respectfully,
A. W.LASHIER.
S. JOSENHANS
iiiiiiii in
Sep. 8th to Sep. 14th
Having secured a Specially Cheap lot of Linens, through the failure of a large
Scotch Manufacturer, we propose having
A BENEFIT OR TAE1FF SALE
The present Mc Kinley bill increases the price of staple linen 25 per cent.
A Few of the Many Bargains:
55 pieces Colored Bordered, 62 inch wide, all linen
Table Damask--heavy quality, new designs, cheap at 60c
TOWELS, ALL LINEN AND LABG-E SIZE:
100 Dozen Hock, worth 18c; 100 Dozen Hock, worth 20c; 100 Dp*. Hock,
worth 22c; 100 Doz, Damask, worth 80c; 100 Doz. Damask, worth 35c, "
-A.XX art 14 Coxi.i3S.
ANN AIU.OR,
MACK & SCHMID,
MICH.
REPAIRING    DONE     ON     SHORT
NOTICE.
All kinds of Forging, ^Repairing Horseshoeing,
and general .JobTjing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED and prices reasonable.     Shop   on   Ann Arbor street,
near Main.
SALINE,
MICH
John Baumgardner,
(Successor to Anton Eisle,)
 -DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
Take Nqticei
For the next two weeks, whUe we are making the changes in onr Children's Department, we will close ont all
nits
At About Cost Of Manufacture I
These goods are all suitable for Fall and Winter.   No thin goods among the stock.
"We want, if possible to close out every garment in onr present stock of Children's
Stiits, Pants, "Waists Etc.
Don't Fail to Me Atotase of This Sale!
IT. JACOBS & 00IPMY,
27 & 29 S. Main St.,      -       -     Ann Arbor.'
ANN ARBOR,
MICH.
SALINE
REPA1RSH0P.
When in need of Repair Work in  the
line of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
SEWING- MACHIITES,
BICYCLES,
G-TJNS, ETC.
Give me a call and I will guarantee
satisfaction. Respectfully,
E. H.CRESSY,
Wallace Block.
GALE PL
REPAIRS.
•^
'"**j
in
AT
New
We ha'*e opened
a furniture
tbe
store in
Blackmar Building I
and are now prepared to show a full
assortment of Staple
Furniture, Undertaking
Goods, &c,
which we offer at very low prices.
A FINE NEW HEARSE
in connection   with   our** undertaking
department.
PICTURE - TMMG ID BEPA1E1EG!
a specialty.   A share of your patronage solicited.   Respectfully,
J. F. leissinger & Co.
E. W. Ford & Son's.
Watch for D, Nissly's
Announcejiient
iRthis space.   .
A
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