1898-02-10; Saline Observer

              ^■^r■i'^^^'>,*'^v>^*',:.r.?»•,'
tl
\. J. WARREN. Publisher.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH.,    THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY 10.  1898.       VOL. XVIII-NO.   15.
tf   Couneil Proceedings
Saline Feb. 7, 1S98
Regular monthly session of the Common CounciUfor the village of Saline
held in\couticil chamber* Feb. 7,98.
President Nissly being abse nt President protem Burkhart, took his chair.
Trustees present, Schairer, Schroen,
Fish, Hauser and Jackson.
Minutes of last meeting read aud approved. *
Street commissioners report read and
accepted.
Street commissioners report of removing snow, slush ice etc. from sidewalks presented.. On motion was
placed on Ale,
Motion was made, and carried that
when villtiffe deemed it convenient to
sell property now u.-ed for a pound that
the Presbyterian society should have
first option on same if they S3 desire
saraa.
On montion Alderman Schroen aud
Hauser were appointed as a com to io-
* vestig'ite the matter of purchasing an-
* Other site for the pound and  to   report
nt the nest regular, meeting*.
Ou motion Messrs Fred Henne, A C.
Clarkeand Chas N. Howe were appointed asBoard of Election commissioner?.
The finance com- reported favorable
on the. following hills and orders weie
ordered drawn on Treasurer for same.
F. Jerry, M. and care of tramps §11 00
M- D. Wallaoe, street work . - a 48
John McKinnon, Insurance - 1& 7o
Bert Derendinger ba! of F.D. fees 11 37
On motion oouncil atl'ourned^
Geo. R. fjuts* Gjo.Burkhart
Clerlf* president, protein
DEVIOUS  DEFINITIONS.
Who is the farmer!1 The wise man
will say that, he ia the foundation of
our republic, the man who has always
responded with a calm and fearless
frout, who has looked along a rifle barrel with an eye undimmed by city
smoke, with a. steady hand on the trg-
gap. His feet carried bim into the
battle ranks as bravely and as uncomplainingly ts they followed in the corn
row or walked behind tho reaper. In
times of peace he is the man who bides
itt home, the one man in this hurrying,
monoy-ffettlng world who has time to
think, to reason things out for himself.
He talks to his boys and by and by when
Father is.a-.leep, over in the little old
church yard or cemetery,the world will
call for ti good and .Treat tn xn and t he
farmer bDv, grown a man now will go
and serve, by being faithful in a high
place, those who have been unmindful
of him; who did not know that out under the blue sky or toiling in the rain
was the mtn on whom thev tpiist one
day depend. Vl-Th,e, farnne** li the only
miin who Im* Qod for- partner. With
ho'ipat wort* he puts the handful of
seeds into the ground and God gives it
back to him multiplied a thousand fold,
The farmers gain enriches all and his
pcvet'ty makes every mm poor.—Ex.
A Jackson dispatch in the Detroit
papers is to the etl't-ot that a socre t
conference of RepubUctn politicians
was held in that city on Thursday
evening which lasted until 2 o'clock
the following morning. It is said those
present were sworn to secrecy, but it
id said that the object of the conference
was two fold-to pave the way for the
nominati m of O'Donnell for governor,
and to head off Wederae.ver's boom for
the congressional nomination in thn
second district by pushing the candidacy of A. J. Sawyer. Among those
present at the confet'vjnce were A. J.
lawyer, W. E{. Qites, VVm. Jibb, S. J.
"Ljitwrenqe,' Geo. P. Glazier, E. A.
Blakoslee, James O'Donnell and A. J.
Pock.—Times.
Different Reasons.
In a little New Hampshire village
fjnere lives an old lady who has such a
sweet Spirit of kindliness toward all
the world, that she is unable to comprehend the entire lack of that spirit
in some other people. Not long ago
one of her granddaughters, a gay young
city girl, was paying her a visit, and
one day told her of a ragged and intoxicated man whom she had seen on
the street just before leaving home.
"I can't bear to pass a man lilt"*3 llftt,"
she said, vehemently, at the end of- her
stqry, "I know -jyis,t -sjljat 'tig, dear,"
sai§ the old lafly, laying one of her
soft, wrinkled bands on the girl's
head, "It doe** seem as if you'd got
to stop and speak with the poor creature just a minute, don't it? I never
can bear to pass 'em by without a
word; it don't seem human!" The gay
little granddaughter was quite disturbed by the misinterpretation of hev
Cords, but she did not undeceive her
=-'andmother as to her meaning. For
some reason she felt ashamed.
Children and adults tortur-ed by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczsrna or skin
disease may s**cure instant relief by
u&ing DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
It is the great Pile remedy.
C. F.TTaterkirche r.
Chopping—The hardest kind of wood ' 3Pa"a's "Estimate ot wnne.
work    * i    Marie—I told papa, Willie, dear, that J
Spectacles^-Sometimes an optical il-   * «""*" ^ weiu5t to° lovel7 for
THQUGHTOGRAPHS.
I any use.
Willie—And what did he say,
O'.rling?   Marie—He said he feared as
much.   Now what   eould    ne
r.- .-'-.nt by that. Willie, dear?
, "i IT.
lusion._
Lottery—Usually     a      pen-and-ink i
drawing. j
Success—The prize at the top of a'  _.
greased pole. I     A,(W yeir* < !' •intu'vi *-"ff " *■* r
Trust—»An association of capitalists j piK*. B. •"-'.   ['".r-.i-!l  id K'-Uwr- (tM,
that refuses to trust.        .. jpa., was -w.-e,\ bvu-daj: a —In','.•* ">■»• of j
.Mute—The only female    that    ever I .£>»Witt\s  Wiwh   Hazel   S-iU'.'.    Skin .
goes without saying. i diseases'sueb :w r-czemsi, rash, plmpUs
•Brakeman—The   non-conductor   of jarjrl ohstinatK .soivs ar.- r-wtdily i-u-vd
the lightning express. '] Dy thi.- famous -t:n,.-;ly-
"Patriot—The man who bleeds for the ;                     .       (*. p, Uriti'i-kii'v-hft*.
henefit of his country. : 	
"Bar—A place in a river or on shore ■ La G**'PPe
where water is scarce. j    Sin***- ». Grim>" h*i** b«ti   pri; vak'nt
Politician—The man who hleeds his'in tbis eountry, th^i-e   h-is b.-ei)   fm.iid
country for his own benefit. j bu'
Christmastide—-1 hose who get mar- , Fo
rled on the 25th of December. j	
Windmill—The   usual   result   of   a.
meeting between two pugilists. j
Conceit—The thing that often gets j
a small man into a large hole. j
Experience —  Something    that    is !
brought by old age or brings it. r
"Lawyer—The only man    who    ever i
gets satisfaction by going to law. j
Hope—The untiring effort of a wo- '
man to find a burglar under the hed.    j
Hush-money—The kind acquired by j
the manufacturers of soothing syrup.
Auctioneer—A. man who cries because he has to make an honest living.
Malaria—What the doctor says you
have when he doesn't know what ails
you.
Spinster—A woman who wouldn't
marry If she could and couldn't if she
would.
Christmas — The glorious season
when every man gets a divorce from
his coin.
Egotist—A man who talks about
himself when you want to talk -about
yourself.
Intnition—WhA some people claim
to have when they succeed in making
a good guess.
Heathens—A class of people who
never waste their time quarreling
about religion.
Widow—Sometimes a woman who
believes she is an example of the survival of the fittest,—Chicago News.
■ •uv S|j"uv2e, D.'. f-h'inii.jv.
r-:;"'eb*. all dfuggi" s, "Jot*.
Electricity is dangerous element, yet
: people often make light of it.
A muff sometimes enables a girl to
have   make a good matrimonial catch.
j    One little hand-hill can promise more
than the whole circus cap. perform.
The sexton rings the church hell af-
the young man  rings the  other
telle.
A coachman may not attend church,
"mit he drives a good many others
there.
After driving a bargain in a horse
trade a man may find it difficult to
drive his bargain.
Some poet has said that the angels
are all blondes, but that doesn't prove
that all the blondes are angels.
Friends will always l„»rtgii at your
77* i
NOTED  REPARTEES.
And another sample: Several years
ago a French horse won the Derby.
"Waterloo avenged!"' cried a Frenchman, rushing down the course. "True,"
called out a Briton; "in both cases you
ran very well."
An Irishman, M. P. for Cork, was
fQrcrjd' to have his leg amputated, A
friend coining to h's bedside exclaimed:
"Well, I'm very sorry for you."
"Why''11 was -the answer. "Because
now you can't stand for the city."
"Sure I can't can't I? All right, though,
I can at least stump the country.
And still one more, a little tale which
is declared to be recorded in the journal
of John Wesley, renowned father of
Methodism. This clergyman was
brought before the mayor of a certain
town, charged with having wrought
disturbance by street preaching. "You
ought to have known," said the mayor,
"that here this sort of thing is not permitted by the mob."- "Pardon," said
Wesley, "but I wasn't even aware tliac
this town of yours was governed by a
mob." There is great subtlety in that
repartee.
Two rival manufacturers of French
coffee met before a judge. The latter,
took up one of the1 contestant's empty
cans. "I do not consider!" affirmed thg
judge, "that th'is is an honest label'. Ori
the front you] place, in large leuer-s,
'pii'i-A JTvenchj coffer-,* and pn the bank,
in small letters, you print, 'a compound of chicory,' etc. The person
thus addressed mused for a moment.
Then he said, quite meekly: "But will
your lordship kindly explain to the jury
by what means you distinguish between
the front and hack of a round can."
Schedule Of Teachers Examinations.
The regular exatntiuitions for all
grades will be held at Ann Arbor the
third Thursday and Friday of August
1S97, and the last Thursday and Friday
of March 1S9S. Examinations for second and third grade at Ypsilanti the
third Thursday and F/riday of Qetober
1S97, and at 4oH ArViQr the third
Thursday and Priday of June 1S9S,
Special examinations for third grade
only, at Saline the third Friday of
September 1897.
W.N. Lister, Commissioner.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space.  They are a whole medicine
Hood's
chest, always ready, al-   _^ ■ ■ ■
ways efficient, always sat-   |^S ■ I I jj%
isfactory; prevent a cold   lp^ III S
or fever, cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc, 25c.
1 The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla-
\l     Demand   honest   shoes   for
"■"? your honest dollars.
/'    There  arc   no   shoemakers'
":' trie"-.:'—Xo weak spots—"So kid-
'■ "don bad work about the
I &, 1, LEWIS 0©*S
■"   "Wiuir
! : here's a great deal in ths way they
; do it.
i A Valuable Prsscriptioj.
j    Elitor .Mnrrison of  WoMliington.   Ind-
j "Sua" writes: "Xou have a  valuable pve-
, scription   in  "Electric Bi'Ui-s-  arid  X    c-mi
j che:riirly recommend it for   Constipation.
! aad S:ek fl-'.Tla.'h", and as a s-naral syB
I t.'iu tonic it Ivjis no eipial."    ilrn.  Annie
j Stheli', 2G2.-* Cott-ge  Ave..   ' Irk-ago.   was
all mii  down,  eoidd not eat nor   digest
f-ioil, had a backache which nevti- left Inland fell, tired and weary. b'*t .six bottles of
JESkcir'c   Bitters restored her health    and
renewed her strength.    Price at) cents aad
Sl-00. Get a bottle at Lister & Sheeder's r,
| MSSIStf
2hs fci-
Einib
EiEa-itnre
CASTORIA.
M&&
1: ea
ever?
■Trapper,
i Every srtteh is honest.
Ever*" shoe is stamped. "Lewis."
K 1' ly Jf. B. LEWIS CO., Boston, Mass.
LEWIS "WEAR-RES1STERS"
aro sold by all shoe dealers.
Harper 8c Parsons
Final aocount.
Stare of Dtieliigan, County oE Wasliteinw S S.
At asessiou o£ the Probata Court for ths
County of Washtenaw, holden at Hie Probate
Offloeiu the City o£ Ann .U-bjr, on i'l'iday. ihe
"M day ot January, ia the year one tliousind
eight liuatlred and innetj- eijrht.
Present II Wirt Newidrk, .Ju lrr:; nt Proliite.
In the nvittpr of t'u. tst te of T.c-bter Silislmry
deceased. IV. II. Divenpiivt. admiuistrav ir of
said estate, vjm's into uvjui-c aad rji)i'eo'*nts
that he ifl now prepi-ed to ival.'r hisiinal
account as sueh -ulmhiistrator 'fnere up'jn it
is ordered that .Monday, the -in day of Feh-
ruary next at tun o'clock in the £"ireuoon. be assigned for examiiiinpcand allowing auuh, an -ount
anil that the heirs atlawofsaiddeo-fa-ve 1. ar.d a 1
other pemjns iuterestoj in snM estate, are
required to apoair aia sewl «i of said Hour t,
then to be hold-a at Hie P.-.)"iiMv>,1i;». in the
City of van Arbor* in siirt Oiun yiut s'd-v
cause, if any there b->. why Ui* said ae^juat
should not be allowed: And it is f urtliei- ordered,
that said administrator give mtive to the
person's Interested iu sa'd estate, of the ivn;u*eiicy
of said account and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this ord-r to be published in the
Saline Observer, a ne.vsnt.pir printed and circulating in said county, three successive weaks
previous to said day of hearing.
[A true copy |
P. J. Lehman II. Wlttr Xew^ibk
Probate Kegister. >Iudgeof Probate,
Notice to Creditors.
State of "Michigan county of VVashtenw s s
Notice is hereby given, that "by an order of
tlie Probate Court tor the county c.f -Washteivavv'
raade on the S day of .Tsinuary A U,lS'»S.si>> mouths
from that date'were allowed for e-editors to present their claims agaiuat the estate of George
n. Hammond |ate of saifl County decJased. and
that all crec|itors,of saM deceased are rt?iuiired
to present their claims to said Probate Court, at
the Probate QfHce in the city of Ann Arbor, for
examination and allowance ou or uefore the S
day of July next, and that such claims will
be heard befo'e said Court, on the S day of
April] and on the S day of July next, at ten
o'clockin the rorenoon of eacu of said days.
Dated, Ann Arbor, January 8. A. D. 18SS.
H. "Wirt Newkirk,
Judge of Probate.
Come to tlie
For Choice Cuts of
eef, Pork and Million
C'lifvicc.  Uoh'irnns .-ine Liver Sausage
always on hand and Midi' to order.
Chicken!..   'I'lli-keys,   Srusairc    :inil
Fish in .heir •iuusun.
Choice Lard in pails or bulk
please you.    Come and
Wu arc liere ti
see us.
ftEft&B
®m
mm
' «9«  ^v/ v1 » *>t HU»        -V/  ^ d* *.J .  voSrt
Por Infants and Children.
***ie fae-
cimile
elfpatute
of
" is en
ever?
wrapper,
Real Estate For Sale.
State of Michigan, county of Washtenaw. S. S.
._ In the matter of the estate ot William
t'uenther deceased, notice is hereby given thatin
pursuance of an order granted to'the undersigned
administrator of the estate of said deceased by
the Hon. Judge of Probate for the County of
Washtenaw, on the 31 day of December A. !>,.
i?8T, there will be sold at public vendue, to thp
highest bidder, attlie latere.3ideni,eof" i;aid deceased in Saline To\yrishiR in the gounty of
Washtenaw'n said s,tatB,an. Friday Hie 15 day
of Eehmary A, P. 1S33, at two o'clock iu the
afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at
the time of the death of said deceased the f ol-
loiving described real estate, to wit: W. 1^ of S.
W.J4sec. a"> SO acres. W. ta of N. W. i4 sec. (10)
SOaeresN.W. '.4 of K.W.Uof N.W. *.t sec. ilSi 10
acres all in Township four south of raiue five
easttownsiiipofSatiue, Washteua'vmunty Mi;:h
JIatihew Seeger,
AdmiaUti-atorof sii-i eaile.
Farmers Attention.
If you contemplate nianlinsr a,i».v
fruit treeo or small fruit of auy kind,
send us a list of wauls for pile ■•>, ir
send for illustrated cuiulo^rue t.nd
Save Some Money. AU slock warranted true to mum* sis represented or
money refunded. Be >U'"ti and gel 'our
prices before placing an ordi-i*.
Tim Hawks Nursery co.
Rochester N. Y-
FOR
Toledo and Points East aud South.
Leave   Pittsfield, South   7:10 a. m.
S:"il p. m.
11:37 a. in.
FOU
Owosso.   Altua.   Mt. Pleasant. Clare.
Cadillac, JIanistee, Petoskey and points
Leave PiltsBeld, Sorth   8:8*2 a. m.
4:39 p. m.
ll'.S a. in.
If you are going to the Jforthwest,
you can s.aye rrtonay hy buying tickets
via Frankford and'Ann Arbor' Steamers
which run between Frankfort, Manitowoc and Eewaonee    Wis.  and Frankfort.   Menominee and Gladstone Mich.
W. H Bennett, G. P. A,,
Toledo.
■•%^'%^%-%.1Vt.^^^%^^'*^^-,»-'»'^>^W^>-^^*^*/*/ty*/*IV*
J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-
vent business conducted for moderate Fees,
{our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent ofhceJ
5 and we can secure patent 'n less time than those J
• remote from. Washington.
i   Send model, drawing or rihoto., with description.   We advise, if patentable or not, free of j
i charge.   Our fee not duo till patent is secured. ,
5   A Pamphlet, "HowtoObtainPatents," withJ
[cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J
i seat free.  Address, * ?
C.A.SNOW&QOJ
I     OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D, C
Sr>d  .Hsmsial
E. F; Mills'& Go's
Ann Arbor
Bargains Saturday morning, February 12
This is an «vr»n"t whi 'li p«"«plt»   loo!:   forward to oach
\ear.    This year their expectations will he mort" than
mot.    Extensive, puraha^i'"" utatlK e<pe■■iaily from manu-
faciiirurs anil imjionf r- f»n* rhUs i-v «n iiil-s *:s in oil"'!!'
umisiial ;tml \r> f. df<'iii"d b ,r^-iins it
Muslin,  Underwear,   Linens,  Embroideries,
White G-oods, Bleacli-ad Cottons,
Erown Cottons Wide Slieetirtg' ete
A«iv iiivi .£ ti-'l-'-s a*. 1 j!»'*ivv
i-iiii'liiiim^ .ii' Make t.jv i'i
iilijn
jL-vvi'.
'■ 'it'ir n-vijiv-ni - in hn.-sii!'-:-*
!i,.w vili'Svii mi tiie abovo
■ ).<sl»V. nf ilitpli'Miimi foryi'iiis in <»nutt
F. Milis &Co.
Ann Arbor
Are m~)TB largely used ia tMs country
than any otlier. This leaves little more
to b8 said. Crescent Bicycles stand up
and Crescent Prices are not cut.
Catalogue
Free
\¥/
JO
:ents
Harness
?j
uarriages,
Surries "Wagons,
Hoad, and Milk Wagons-
Trunks and Yalises see
^"C^k-lSr or BULK
We keep the famous BAL'ClMOREhrand always ."nice and fresh
R^—a.
A FINE 'assortment ofW
Oranges,       Lemons,       Bananas,       Figs,       Dates,       Pecans,
Almonds,       Niger Toes,       English Walnuts etc.
Home made mixed TAFFIES 10 c per pound.
MALIGNA BLACK GRAPES.
A   line  line   o£   Cigars
Sweet Cuba
Pay Car       -
Dido
Old Crisis
and  Tobaccos.
32e  lb.
25e   lb.
15c  lb.
20c  lb.
J"_ _A__ -A-LDBESS,.
%M - -.
if i i-
White,     )1 r«=.-"=>.-.-
•Flesh,'     J-S S
Brunette-1 ^ q
ms&xM
!\«%..  f* 5 5=,C^"!_t02*'l,"£»
TSE;BEHfflPffle. 1.2.3.1;
-v—— JUlTirilgristS   ■^wwv^vwwwwuv™-*.
I TINTS
f ».     -4SIi"
*} Fancy Stores.
■t.