1905-04-13; Saline Observer

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k. J. WABREN, Editor,
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, f905.
VOL. XXV.—NO. 26
L Andrew's Boy Choir Minstrels
Saline Opera House, April 28.
Bones:
Interlocutor, Master James Howell
Master Roy Taylor Tambos:   Master Washington Patterson
Master Hase Bennett Master John Schwer
Master Herman Hagen Master Heine Spring
Master Eugene Trautwein Master Walter Lloyd
Entire Company
Program:
PART ONE
1 Overture, "My Lily oHhe Nile"
2 "My Sweet.Egyptian Maid.''   (Oriental Ballad)
Mr. Geo. Benboe and Company
3 "What's the Matter with My Man in the Moon?"
from "The Royal Chef," Master John Schwer and Company
4 "Lucy Linda Lady"   (Novelty* Song),      Mr. C. SaltsgiVER AND COMPANY
5 "One Little Soldier Man"   (Japanese Military Ballad),
Master Walter Lloyd and Company
6 "Back, Back, Back, to Baltimore," Mr. D. Campbell and Company
7 "When the Harvest Moon is Shining on the River,"
Master Herman Hagen and Company
8 "Op iu the Cocoanut Tree," Master Roy Taylor and Company
PART TWO
Oleo of Matchless Novelties   -
Exhibition of Bag Punching, by JOS. D. Heitger, *07 m.,
Champion of the Middle West.
Spanish Dance (in costume),     Masters Walter Lloyd and Roy Taylor
"Jin Jilsu wrestling" by Ptjjita and Tanaka Japanese Wrestlers
Duet, "Just My Style" (iu costume)
Masters Walter Lloyd and John Schwer
Club Swinging, Ex^Amateur Champion, Dr. Geo. A. May
"Billy was a Bos'um," (sailor sougand dance-in costume),
Masters Roy Taylor, Heine Spring, Renville Wheat, Harry
Black, 1Roy Jacobus, Grover Sukey, and Dion Benham
Tickets on Sale at the Waiting Room.
Tickets 25c,      Children under 12 15c,     * Reserves ioc.
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In a short time we will have an expert with us who will instruct us how
to rod buildings with Pure Copper
Cable Lightning Rods and we invite
all who want their buildings rodded to
get their order in early.
Weather Prophets tell us there will
be lots of Thunder and Lightning this
season. Get your buildings rodded
and save much loss.
FLAVE D. FORD
Agent for Washtenaw county
Dr* G Woodbridge
Successor to Weinmann & Matthews
Extends Greeting
"Corner Drug Store"
POWDER: 's5FE;CUM*fflE;BEiIJTPra6. 1.2.3-
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EIGHBORHGGi NEWS
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We are ready for Spring
Happenings of Interest Gathered for the
"Benefit of Oar "Readers.
The board of supervisors of Lenawee
county stands 16 democrats and 12 republicans.
Willard Stearns has sold the Adrian
Press to E. S. White. Mr. Stearns intends to practice law.
Ths D , Y., A. A. & J. electric line
announce the inauguration of a fast
freight service betweau Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and western points
on their lines.—Leader.
Talk about spelling! Here's an order as received at* an Adrian factory:
"Plese ship me at Wunce fourty rouds
yure pereles fens, stile* 11-48 on yore
werry best buddoin fi.gger."—Herald.
The D., Y„ A. A. & J. railway has
stopped delivering parcels free aud
the Michigan Central railroad has
doubled its freight rates between here
and Detroit. The action of the two
corporations are of the same pattern.—
Union-Record.
I noticed the other day that Monroe
county has a youth who smoked 125
"coffin nails" in a day. He has been
made insane by his excessive smolring
and will be taken to an insane asylum,
I'll bet his reading has been of the
trashy nickle library sort, if he reads
anything at all. It is surprising how
many young people- there are in this
day and age of the world that would
rather do anything else under the sun
than road, when they have any spare
time. Strange, isn't it? But such
young folks never have a very high
aim in life.—Ex.
In the employment of salespeople for
Mack & Co.'s store a sort of heredity
of ability can be seen, the same family
being represented there through a
whole and in some instances a second
generation. As instances of this observance may be mentioned Mr. P. W.
Buss, who was in tbeir employ for
thirty years and who upon resigning
his position to enter business on his
own account was succeeded by his
daughter and she'by another daughter. Likewise Mr. Josenhans, now
nearly forty years in their employ, is
also represented by his daughter.
Years ago, when Theodore'3 Stierle
passed away, his place was taken hy
his brother Herman, who still retains
it, and Miss Amanda Lutz is now occupying the position in the underwear
department made vacant by tha death
of her sister.—Times.
Fail to Protect Children.
In view of the startling fact that
in a single year 1,634 London children have died in consequence of injuries received from open fireplaces,
an effect is being made to have a law
enacted to punish parents -who leave
children unguarded in rooms that
have such fireplaces.
Demands Full Equipment.
At the automobile show in London
two young -women were sitting in a
car on the back of -wbich was a placard reading, "As it is, £350." "I'll
take it," said a young man who came
along. But he refused to . take it
when the owner told the two women
to get down.
PEOTECTED BY THE GUARANTEE
Jfo Dyspeptic should hesitate to try
Pepsicola Tablets on these terms.
Thousands who were once tbe victims of indigestion and stomach
trouble arts now well and strong
through the use of Pepsikola tablets.
People who have suffered the agonies
of indigestion for years are daily
brought back to perfect health, and
the proprietors of this remarkable prescription have such entire confidence
in its virtue and power that they have
given a written Guarantee Contract to
Weinmann & Matthews agreeing to refund the 25 oents, in case the remedy
fails to benefit as claimed.
If you are nervous, despondent, careworn and without energy, or if you
have dizzy spells, heartburn, coated
tongue or sour stomach just make up
your mind to try Pepsikola tablets and
obtain relief.
The manufacturers are go sure that
Pepsikola tablets will aid and strengthen your digestion, make the rioh red
blood course through your veins and
put new life, new energy, and new
vigor into your stomach that they
have instructed Weinmann & Matthews tp tell all dissatisfied purchasers
that they can have their"' money back,
cheerfully and without argument.
Council Proceedings
Saline, April 10,1905.
Kegular meeting of the village council held with President Wheeler in
the chair.
Trustees present: Rhodes, Gillen,
Henne, Nissly and Schairer.
Minutes of last meeting read.and approved.
Dr. J. B. Wallace, health officer,
submitted his report which was ae
cepted.
The President made the following
standing committee appointments:
Finance: Henne, Gillen, Schairer.
Street: Gillen, Henne, Rhodes.
Ways and Means: Nissly, Fowler
Schairer.
Ordinance: Rhodes, Gillen, Fowler.
Cemetery: Schairer, Henne, Nissly.
Lighting: Nissly, Henne, Gillen.
The President made the following
recommendations which were confirmed by the council, street commissioner
excepted:
President pro tern, Schairer.
Board of Review: Gillen, Nissly.
SpecialAssessors: 3. Josenhans, H.
W. Bassett, E. W. Hunt.
Fire Chief: C. E. Sears.
Cemetery commissioner: A. C. Clark
Health officer: J. B. Wallace.
Marshall: C. H. Carven.
Street commissioner: J. Clough, this
recommendation laid on table.
The treasurer's bond with Charles
Burkhart and E. A. Hauser as sureties was accepted.
The treasurer's salary was fixed at
$80.00 and that of the clerk $m 00, and
the marshall §60.00 per year.
Team work was fixed at i*p3.00 per
day and day labor §1.50.
The liquor bond ot Fred C. Zimmerman was accepted.
The following bills were ordered
paid.
'Insurance on building §17.25
J. B. Wallace .    " 9.59
F. Heininger street wk 3.00
A. Bond.street wk . 3.00
I'\ Fitzgerald street work 1.50
C. H. Carven street wk 5 50
C. H. Carven mar=hall, tinps      11.So
J. Shults, blanks ..       2.50
A. J. Warren       O.C. Wheeler
Clerk Presidtnt
Sahara Sands Shifting.
Along the northern edge of the Sahara ruins of the old Roman villas
and temples half buried in the sand
ave found. They prove that within
the last twenty centuries the Sahara
sands sniffed to the north, blotting out
the verdure and narrowing the zone
of green that skirts the northern edge
of Africa.
Women's Poetic Yearnings.
A woman takes the sort of wooing
that is offered her, because it is the
best she can get, but her heart and
soul yearn for something far different
—something romantic, poetic, ideal,
and she never quite forgives the man
who might have made beautiful love
to her and didn't.—Cosmopolitan Review.
PILES!
Serkmslj\Iion!estly"Herinit''Salre
-will cure this health-destt-oj-ine
so-called "incurable" disease. 25 &
60c All druggists. Hermit Remedy Co., Chicago.
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SSS2Sg£3asa£ES2S2BK
When the nerves are weak
everything goes wrong. You
are tired all the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable.   Your cheeks are
pale and your blood is thim
Your doctor says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
" For more tlmn 50 years I liavft used Ayer's
SaTsutariU-.i In my family. It is jiKrandtoiiic
at all time*, mulu woudfVfiil!n"<ljeine for impure Wood."—D. C. Holt, Vest Havon, Cunii.
Copvri.cht J9R5
B.I«.B.kCo.,X.Y
Never has it found us with so large a
line of new and up-to-date clothing and
furnishing goods.
Our cut shows one of our new College
Brand young men's suits—the .double
breasted suit—which are so popular this
season. We are giving a great deal of
attention to our young men's clothes.
They are not the small sizes for men
nor the overgrown boys' suits but built
especially for young men with all the
care and style given to the tailoring of
onr men's line suits.
A complete line of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, and Stein-Block suits, Top Coat
and Rain Coats, from S12.50 to §25.00.
Do not fail to see them before you buy.
G. S. WORTLEY & CO.
Men's and Boys'
Hats and Caps
Spring Styles
All the correct spring blocks are here for
your inspection. Flat-iron and other negligee
shapes as well as the staples. Don't fail to see
the. ''Ten Strike." It's "fine business" for
young men.   Popular prices.
EANCY SHIRTS
Our new-spring shirts are handsome patterns
with the usual "Cones Boss" quality. Materials
are corded Madras, Chambrays, Cheviots and
Percales. Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and
$2.00
MEN'S WORKING CLOTHES
Pants, Shirts, Overalls and Jackets.
Our lines are the largest and most complete
we have ever shown, consisting* of such reputable makes as Peninsular and Cones Boss.
They are absolutely unexcelled in workmanship and fit.   Every garment guaranteed.
HOSIERY
A large line of the "celebrated "Ironclad"'in Men's and Boys'.
This hosiery is famous for its great wearing qualities. A full line
of sizes of Boys' Ironclads are shown here in three weights; No.
19 Heavy weight, So. 16 Medium and No. 15 Girls and Boys light
weight. If you've tried this hosiery we know you're a regular
customer.    If you've not, you haven't bought, the best.
Boys' and Children's Suits
"Extra Good" stands for everything that is good in material,
style and workmanship in Boys' and Children's Clothing. A very
large line of this clothing just arrived. Our time is yours when
you come to look.
Men's Spring Suits
Our new spring suits are arriving daily. They are t?he finest
creations of the Tailor's Art. You will miss something if you
don't take a look before you buy.
YOURS FOR G-OOD CLOTHING-
issly Clothing.. Co,
Old Papers for sale
Call and see my line of fancy
■*v|
'VI
$£
They are beauties.  .   ^
01.00 a Tinttto.
I AU drusreists.
for
J. CATER CO.,
T.mvell.   Mnss.
E.
H. Cressy^