1893-04-06; Saline Observer

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BSER'VER.
A. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, APRIL 6, 1893.
VOL. Xm.-NO. 24.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PROFESSIONAL.
F
E. JONES.
Attorney at Law.
411 Business attended to with Promptness and
Care.   Office on McKay street,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Q.   R.WILLIAMS
Attorney at Law,
Especial attention paid to Pension Claims of all
kinds.   Newcomb.Block,
MILAN, - -     ,   MICH.
TX   A. NICHOLS, Nl. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUKGEOS.
Office at Nichols L ros'. drug store.
SALINE, - MICH.
p   F. UNTERK1RCHEB, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours.
Office In Hauser block, Chicago street.
SALINE, -       - MICH.
G   W. CHANDLER, M  D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.!
- Office on Adrian Street, first door south of the
Wallace Block,
SALINE, - MICH.
&
p.  G. IjLA^HT,
V@t@rin^ry Surgeon,
MA.CQN, LEHAWEE CQ., M10B.
Connection with Tepumseh by Telegraph
ALL CALLS ERqsIPTLV ATTENDED TQ.
fr
#,
MISglLLANSgTJS,
^7ATERNIAN*8
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
(Miss Gillett's old stand.)
Will be in Saline every Wednesday and shall be
Dleased to meet all in need of work in my line.
3all and see samples of our work.
rp   CORDON,
The Pioneer Painter.
Over Forty Years Experience.
Carriage. Sign and Ornamental Painting, Paper
Hanging, Frescoing, Etc.
SALINE, - MICH.
f\f   Nl. BRIGG5,
Practical Painter.
Touse painting, graining, paper   hanging and
kalsomiuing.    All work promptly and
neatly   done,  and   satisfaction
guaranteed,
SALINE, - - MICH.
yAN DUZER'S
Barber Shop.
lair Cutting.    Shaving,   Shampooing  and   alt
• Work in Ike Barber Line.
Bath room in connection.   Hot or cold baths at
ny times. A. B. VAN DUZER.
SALINE, - - MICH.
A. MILLER & SON.
(Successors to .1. A. Albert.
laivevy, l^eed and
Sale Stable,
First-class rijjs at reasonable rates
Commercial travelers and their ba£-
jajje carried to and from adjoining
.owns witli promptness and at living
rsiiesT
Old   Warner    House Barn,
SALINE, - - MICH.
Washington Letter.
Washington,D. C.,March 31,1893.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Sensations in the United States Senate are "few and far between," but
there was one of the first magnitude
this week, when Senator Hoar offered
a resolution directing the committee
on Privileges and Elections to investigate the charge of criminal embezzlement openly and publicly made against
Senator Roach, of North Dakota.
There had been considerable talk about
the probability of such a resolution being offered ever since the extra session
opened; but somehow nobody thought
it wonld be done, most people being of
the opinion that Senator Roach would
make a personal explanation of his connection with the alleged bank embezzlement. Indeed, it is known that he did
promise several weeks ago to make an
explanation, but he did not do it, and
the resolution was offered. The question now is, what will the Senate do
about it? It cannot very well refuse
to adopt the resolution, and the proposition made by some of the supporters
of Senator Roach to enlarge the scope
of the resolution by authorizing the
committee to investigate the antecedents of every Senator sSems too childish for serious consideration. The
charge is not made against other Senators, but solely against Mr. Roach.
If there be other Senators with black
spots in their past the charges should
be spepjflpally made and their- names
and the prime or crimes they are
charged with -included in the investigation resolution before it is passed. The
matter is too important and too far-
reaching in its consequence and in=
fluences to be treated from a demagogic,
partisan politioal standpoint. The
honor of the Senate is at stake, and the
people bave a right to expeot that the
Senators will do that which will maintain it, regardless of consequences to
individuals. It is not expected that
the resolution will be taken up for
action, although there are hints that
it may be discussed in executive session, until the cases of the Senators
appointed by the governors of Montana.
Washington and Wyoming shall have
been disposed of, and there is no certainty about how long the debate, now
going on, will last, as the disposition
seems to be to discuss the Constitutional question involved in the matter in
the most thorough manner.
Secretary Gresham raised a hubbub
in the Department of State this week
by demanding the resignation of Dr.
F. O. St. Clair,who has for twelve years
been chief of the Consular Bureau.
The trouble seems to have been that
St. Clair had got the idea that he individually, and not the government,
was running the Consular service of
the country, and that he con-ideivd
himself a permanent fixture aud cou-
j sequoiHly a bigger man than th e Sec-
' retary of State, who seldom remains
in office as much as four years. Great
pressure has been brought to bear on
i Secretary Gresham to reinstate St.
j Clair, who has a very strong "pull"
I with the big politicians, irrespective of
party, but greatly to his credit he has
refused. St. Clair's residence is said
to coutain a very valuable collection of
rare products and curiosities from all
parts of the world, presented to him or
his wife by thrifty consuls and consular
employes who shared his beliet that he
was a bigger raau than the Secretary
of State, and consequently must be
kept in a good humor.
There was much disappointment
among those friendly to the labor organizations of the couutrv   over
School Sketches.
Asna Fellows, Editor.
Junior exhibition Friday night.
We are glad to see Misses Myra
Forbes and Carrie Cullenback to school
again this term.
Miss May Hurd is on the sick list.
Miss Florence Briggs spent part of
her vacation visiting friends in Ann
Arbor.
Mr. Bert Hammond visited friends in
Jackson last week.
Miss Mina Bordine visited relatives
in Ypsilanti last week.
Miss Grace Davis and her friend Miss
Detlie, of Chicago, were high school
visitors Tuesday.
Several changes were made in regard
to the seating in the high school room
on Monday.
The first grammar room has^the
banner this month.
The other day one of the primary
teachers asked her pupils to point out
something in the room which was gray.
One of her brightest scholars answered
—"Your/hair."
We copy from the Washtenaw Times
of a recent date the following item:
"Will Lister and wife, of Saline, will
spend Sunday in the city their old
home." Mr. Lister says he was not
within fifty miles of Ypsilanti on that
day and we have no evidence of the
truth of the other part of the statement.
The program of Junior Exhibition
for to-morrow evening is the following:
1 Violin.D. /V.Bennett.
-Wings at the Wind. < Cornet, A. F. Clark.
(Piano.MrsA. F.Clark
Invocation,
Gathering the Myrtle with 3Iary."Scanlan
L. Beeda Burkhart.
Beeitation,    -    "The Light on Deadman's Bar.
Essay,
Duet,
Are You Going to the World's Fair?
If so, call at the Lake Shore office in
this city and purchase a copy of a neat
pamphlet entitled "Homes for Visitors
to the World's Fair." It contains large
scale maps and a list of about 9000
private families who will furnish accommodations at reasonable rates. D.
A. Bennett Agent.
See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Sotjvenib Pobteolio op the
Woeld's CoIiTOUbian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you
to have one, we make the price nominal.
Xou will find it a work of art and a thing to
be prized. It contains full page views of
the great buildings, with description of
saine, and is executed in highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it, after you get
it, we -will refund the stamps and let you
keerj the book.   Address
H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
•I . Chicago, HI.
Galop-
Solo-
Mollie A. Briggs.
Nothing Venture—Nothing Have.
Anna M. Fellows.
■'Two Merry Girls Are We,"
May V. Hurd, L. Beeda Burkhart.
Recitation,    -    "Trouble in the Amen Corner."
Cora L. Young.
Oration,      -      Who Should Control That Ditch?
Fred H. Nissly.
Solo—"It Is All That I Can Say."   Hope Temple.
Florence B. Potter.
Beeitation,       -      -      "The Sleeping Sentinel."
Agnes B. Sears.
Essay, - Castles—Imaginary and Eeal.
Mina E. Bordine.
Solo—' 'There'll Never Be One Like You." Faucher
A. S. Clark.
Beeitation, -        "The One Legged Goose."
Lulu M. Valentine.
Oration, - - Bussian Government.
Donald E. Webster.
I Violin,D.A.Bennnett
Waltzes.Strewing Flowers-, Cornet. A. F. Clark
(Piano,Mrs.A.F.Clark
Benediction.
Roll of Honor.
John Bail m gar finer,
^Successo   to Anton Eisle.)
 DEALER IN	
Foreign and American
Marble,
Granite and   Building
stone.
Corner of Detroit and Catherine Sts.
ANN ARBOR MICH.
REPAIRING    DONE
• NOTICE.
Alljciuds of Forging, Repairing Htoi-MSlioemg
jnd general Jobbing.
SATISFACTIONZaUARANTEED aud prices rea
sonahle.     Shop   on   Ann Arbor street,
near Main.
SALINE,
MICH
failure of Hermau J. Schulties, of Wisconsin, to receive the nomination  to
be superintendent of Immigration, for
wtjipli ho w;t§ very strongly endorsed
i(,nd for which his friends believed him
to be specially well qualified,  but  all
agree that ex-Congressman  Stump,  of
Maryland, who  received  the nomination,   and   who  was chairman of tho
; House committee on  Immigration at
j the last session, is also well equipped
for the position, having made a long
I study of the subject in all its branches,
j and heing the author of the new im-
| migration law which he will have to
administer.   Still the retiring Super-
I intendent,   ex-Congressman Owen,  of
j Indiana, did not make much of a suc-
• cess, and he had just retired from the
j chairmanship of the House committee
| on Immigration when he was appointed.
But he had the misfortune to be on
bad terms with his.immediate superior,
the assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
all the time he'was in ofjjce.
" Thp quegtfQii qf-whettij-r the influence
Of nW fine man',' other th-in' president
Cleveland,   is  pertain   of securing  a
presidential   appointment is still un=
flecirted,    Senator Vilas had been cred*
ited with this power, but his influence
was not strong enough to seoure the
nomination of Schulties. and what Is
said  to  have   been   Vice   President
Stevenson's only recommendation was
"turned dowir' at the White House
this week, and the position asked  for
wasn't a-very large one, either.   The
fact is very plain,  even  plainer  than
during  his first administration,  that
while Mr. Cleveland listens attentively
to what his would-be advisers have to
say, he acts to suit himself.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Allen Wood 98; Roscoe Wood, Donna
Weissiuger, Lulu Valentine 98. Attendance 92 per cent. Tardiness l.d per
cent.
SECOND GRAMMAR.
Alice Sturm 98; Rose Wood, Daisy
Lallue 97; Donna LaRue, Ida Walker
9(i; Linnie Rogers, Eddie Nissly 95.
Attendance 92 80 per cent. Tardiness
.472 per cent. f
Not absent nor tardy during the
term—Homer Hoyt, BevtCille'n, Aggie
Josenhans, Rose Wood, Chas. Williams,
Eddie Nissly.
FIRST GRAMMAR.
Callie Smith 99> Myrtle Dunn, La-
vern Dunn 68; Rhona Schaffer, Henry
Schroen, Martin Puoss 9 7; Walter Andrews 9(5; Jakie Puoss, Julius Lindeu-
schmidt, Vesta Schaffer, Jessie Schaffer
95; Carl Gillen 94. Average tardidess
8. Per cent attendance 95.9.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Ruth Sturm,JohnSchleh 9(>: Blanche
Bennett, David Keibler 95; Maude
Schafer, Carl Josenhaus 94; Helen
Schafer 93; Olive Moore 92; Roman
Gillen 90.
Neither absent nor tardy during the
term—Olive Moore, Ruth Sturm, Carl
the I Josenhaus, David Keibler, John Schleh.
Per cent of attendance 93.2.   Per cejit
of tardiness ,8
I'lRST PRIMARY.
George Cressy,Herman Ehnis,Grover
Gillen, Walter Glover, Ernest Josen-
hans, Ernest Keibler, Reuben Linden-
schmidt, Henry Renchler, George
Smidt, Harry Litchard, Perley Jones,
Eva Cressy, Lydia Peuerbacher, Nina
Guizel, Lillian Stang,
For term—Walter Glover, Ernest
Joseuhans,Eruest Keibler,Nina Guizel.
Notice.
3ALINI:, April 1, 1S93.
I have leased to S. A.  Pitgerald my
gravel pit for one year fr.o.m date.   All
parties will be supplied at regular rates.
*     '   L; B.ASSE%,
27 §.'i., Fitzgerald.
A Complete Schedule
OE all the games to be played by the
National Base Ball League for season
of 1893, will be sent by applying to A.
J. Smith, G. P. & T. A., L. S. & M. S.
R'y, Cleveland., O., and enclosing two-
cent postage stamp. This schedule
contains the dates, names of contesting
clubs, places for scoring total runs,
hits, errors and pitchers' names, together with tables of standing of clubs
and averages for last season.
Old papers for pantry shelves and
for putting under carpets, at this office.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is unquestionably the best preservative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp
affections.
"Homes for Visitors to the World's Fair"
Is the title of a neat hook containing a
list of about 9000 families who will accommodate visitors to Chicago during
the time of the Pair. It gives their
names and addresses, and number of
rooms each will have to spare; also
gives a list of the leading hotels and
their location; also contains twelve full-
page large scale maps, each numbsred,
representing a section of the city; also
a double-page key map, divided into
sections, each section representing one
of the large, scale page maps, and being numbered to correspond. With
this book,intending visitors can readily
decide and select the quarter of the
city in which they would like to be
located, and then enter into correspondence with one or more families, and
thus arrange for satisfactory "and comfortable accommodations at reasonable
rates.
This book was compiled at great expense by a trustworthy Chicago firm,
after a house to house canvas through j
the most desirable portions of the city, j
It is reliable, and great care was ex-1
ercised to select reputable, places.   By 5
its use people will avoid the expense
and trouble incident to securing a place
after arrival in the city.
O This book can be obtained through the
ticket agent of the Lake Shore Railway in this city by calling upou bim.
To the Ladies of Salines
Having concluded to remain in Saline.   I shall
locate in the
WEIEIOTEITT   HOUSE
Thanking you for past patronage I invite you to attend my
«<J OPENING t»
Saturday,  April 8th,   1893,
Where I shall meet you with pleasure
New    Goods    and    a    First-class    Trimmer.
OOO worth of lovely Huslo for Forty i
„ Cents, consisting of 100 pages 3
fun size She^tHusieof the bright-J
' est, liveliest and most popular selections, both %
* vocal and instrumental, gotten up In the most t
i elegant manner, including four large size Por-
i traits, gotten up In the most elegant mar>
, ner, viz.:
CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer,
PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist,
ADELINA PATH and
Mrs. DION B0UC1CAULT.
ADDBESS <T,T, ORDERS TO
THE HEW TORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.,
Jlroadway Tlicatrc Building, New Yorlz Qity.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
THE STORE
SIXTH SPECIAL SALE
Saturday, April 8th to April 15th
Grand Print  Sale
3 3-4 oD
The very best Print made.   The Garner,    the Cocheco,   The  Washington
The Pacific all the very best well known  brands worth  7  and Sc,  for
one  week
3 3-4c?
■200 Pieces Prsnled  Musselines, Crepons.  Arragons, Fleeced  lined, Extra
Wide and better than any print made  worth  Se a yard  go  with  this
m
sale   at the same price
3 3-4c
There will be a big rush for these goods.    Come the first day and be sure
of   ibem   ■
MACK & SCHMID
To-morrow Night
^4nk^&4fe^^^&^UI
kiif»uiti»iiiiii«iiiiiiiiiititt[;inuiiiu*iEit!iiii»ietci:»tn«siii;innn*i«^
' PEIU?KJUtt5CI5 iVE fir.iit.is~i::: a ci'bi: =
s caruiul investigation us txi'.ivn.t-ponrfbil- \
l ity and tlie merits of our 'i'liblcV. j
Mzii:iiziuiiuuiiii:uiiuuuM»tiiK»iiiiiiiitiiiismi..w^:i.:,i[ii=iius;eiJc*
|H!Hea"d,"o15r"s
fTESTHViOHlflLS 3
BKOMEMESS and MORPHINE MBIT ou?^^r^«^,!
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS,
J}uriii£r treatmentjxitfeits arc allowrd the free nt-e cf" Liqucr or-iluz      „.
pliine until piiehtlmo as they shall voluntarily give. tlip:n up. "    ■#"_
'    Wc send particulars and pamphlet of ttstimoii ials free, and- rfytil     /{r*
be.frlsid to plaee sufferers from any of these habit* in coiiiiirauix-w-     ^
"fcion with persons who have been cured oy the ust' of our Tablet"
MILL'S   TABLETS -ire for sale, by all
druggists sit S | .OO per-jiaclcagp.
If your drmigistdoeiniotkeep them, enclose us $ t ^OO
and we will send you, by return mail, a.PUyt,i>So of our "
Tablets. "    "
Write your name and addre?S;jihiiii!y< imd stsvte
wlicthcr Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
iiquor Habit.
DO NOT BE  DECEIVED, into purchasing
any of the various uosU'ums that nrcbeiwr
offeri d for salt-."    AsK for TTTT'.tpes. ~
gjfl  Tj^.EI^Tg.amUake.inooUic
J>
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Maniuacliu'od only by
OHIO CHEIICAl EG,.
El, &&.& 55 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
PAimcuxj
FREE.
wh:
hk Qnio Cnr-iUCAT. Co.:
Or41; i-iii:—I b.n*; iK-n using yonr
furl<)beefGi!:t5''t,:i".i<i lounil' it would
it yo1! '.J"im !t»r it.   I vs* M ten cents
/?     A'.ciih < 1 ii"f>lion"i'.t cho-viii.T ^eliicfo:". day,
'     .:rd iiM1' euv to flv.« ei;*:iTt; w 1 would smoke
from ten la.iorly Kipe-of lol>:iero.   IIuvc chewed
.-.lid .iiiioki <i lor .tu'enty ill u y. ;■!•■;. :.i-d Iv, o psickugea.
or your Tablet!; cureu 111c s-o I h::i c no desire for it
15.31. JAYLOKD, Le.-Be, Mich.
Donnr. Fwnv, N. Y,
Onto CnEr.riCAi^ Co.:—GrxTtEircs :-^-oi>ip time ajro I sent
W) -worth of your 'J'ebkt.;for'J'ob:s»cO ISiiUit-  I received
 risrhtnnd.althonghlwttsliot! iibOavyriiuik.-'iVMd-ekewer,
they did the work in less tlwu three Uayw.  I mn cured.
■ Truly your.-,  3I.VT*Wu J<iH:;«OS,P.O Uox45.
'   I'irrsncitCH, Pa.
TnEOnioCirrririGAi.Ca.:—GEXTiXJlESrtj-Jt jrives me pleasure to speak a
ord of praise for yonr Tnhlets.  iHy son v i:s snniiKiy 1 ildii-ttil lu the use of
liqnor, and Through a lriend. I w -as If <T*to try yon-- I'siMi'l-. 1U- w 1 •:: ht'iivyand
coii.-biut drinker, >>nt ntlcr using yonr Tablet ■< lmt ilir.e<:;.ys]>o quit drinking,.
rill not toncJi liquor of any kind-   I have w.-i'.id fuv ;i orjtU ] tlure writyijf
order to know the cure was permanent.      Yon-rj'-lmly,
an.-. j.Ei.-::^ jjiuiffiiSQiS^
- C'KcixsATt, Ohio,
t» CircmCAi. Co:—Gextlesies:—Your Talilets have perforDH-'l-a.mir;1wlC Sa in j- case,
■d morphine, bypodennically, for seven years, Kiiuliavc 1::—ji v^xeft •>;." Ihe'usoof
t^co 2i."-»<ige- of your Tablets, aud without any eif ort on my pi;it. Yi -. 1- I-OTKUAY".
Acltlrps-t: all Orclorw to
anih
you,
TK-
1 h
:   RESPONSIBLE    :
•AGENTS   WANTED;
tVniuui n umunnm i«m»
(In writing please mention thisrpaper.)
THE OHIQ.QHPMICAL CO.,
.- &b ^ and as Qpara ElQcfc. lima, OHIO.
ift
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