1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. latter-day saints

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1895.
VOL. LXI —NO. 15.
WHOLE NO. 3208.
Goods Words for Representative Gor- democrats worked and voted against of the objection that men make tlw.ii
man.
the battle ship clause of the naval the church is for perfect people, h*1
The Washington correspondent of
the Detroit Free Press, in yesterday's paper, says of the representative in congress from this district:
"Representative James S. Gorman has been an admirable committeeman, and the importance of his
assignments has made his work valuable. On the committee on military affairs he has performed much
labor. Chairman Outhwaite, of the
committee, says that he has never
had a more valuable associate than
Mr. Gorman on the committee. The
second district member's prominence and ability on the committee
were recognized by Speaker Crisp
when he made him a member of the
W st Point board of visitors. Mr.
Gorman has been an indefatigable
worker for his constituents, and has
secured many appointments in the
departments, and the passage of a
number of private bills for the relief
of some of his people. He obtained
the legislation for the completion of
the Jackson building, and did othor
substantial work for his district. He
has not often spoken, but when he
has done so it has been effectively.
Mr. Gorman has been a steady sup
porter of the administration in congress."
appropriation bill, in the house, showed in most convincing mount*
although fully aware that it was a that the church Is for imperfect pe»
matter of conscience and principle pie, and that a man goes into it uot
Tile Week in Ann Arbor Almost Devoid of
because ho is perfect, but because Ue
with those who do so.
The senate still insists upon ac- wants to tx> perfect
News.
ceptance by the house of its Hawai-! The objection to narrow tests of
ian cable amendment, although the | membership was next taken up and it.
shown that the church has u»
latter has once by a yea and nay uu.s
DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
r
vote refused to do so. The amend- rij. ht to exclude any man who believes
ment is now for the second time in the. fundamental facts of Christ's life
as contained in the Apostles' C-ree*
Dr. Campbell's Library Burned.—The
conference.
The Howgate trial ended with a and who purposes to k-ad a Christllke
Dexter Masonic Ball.—Kind Words
hung jury. The district attorney life.
for Congressman Gorman.—A
He quoted these aud similar objec
We have bought the entire sample line
says he has other indictments upon
Good Sermon.—Etc.
tlons
which a great judge, of the an
be
tried.
It
is
which
Howgate
will
of C. E. Smith & Co.'s and Grant Goodpreme court of the United States had
said
that
the
reason
the
trial
was
so
rich & Co., and will sell this entire
tame and free from the expected told him were frequently made by
He Lost His Library.
consignment at
sensational developments was that great lawyers who sympathized with
Fire broke out shortly after six
parties who might have been com- the purpose of the church and would
o'clock, Saturday evening, in the
promised convinced Howgate that be glad to enter if they could do s*
house of Mrs. Speechley on State
the art of "fixing a jury" was still without being obliged to make allestreet, occupied by Drs. Lynd and
practiced, for a consideration, by giance to some philosophical or mot*
Campbell. The fire broke out in
experts, and further that he would physical system of purely human in
Dr. Campbell's room, while the
not have to furnish the "considera- vention. The bishop sympathized wlMi
family were at supper, and had
this objection and insisted that the
tion."
made great headway before it was
It is believed that the railroad conditions of entrance to tha cburvk
discovered. The fire department
pooling bill was finally shelved when should be few, simple and spiritual.
responded promptly to the alarm
He then spoke to young men about
the senate by a vote of 42 to 24 reand saved the house. Dr. Camp
their fear of being talked about and
fused to take it up.
bell's library was consumed, aud
Senator Wolcott is afraid that of exhibiting religious feeling. He reDr. Lynd's library damaged by the
some of the European countries garded it as not a high character that
water. Dr. Campbell loses on his
might during the congressional va- wears its heart upon the sleeve—and
library $t,ooo, insured for $600.
cation get in the notion to hold an that great men do not care to exhibit
Eye witnesses are loud in their
international monetary conference their most sacred feelings. The church
Washington Letter.
praise of the work of the fire departand find the United States unpre- was no place for egotists.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
ment, which accomplished the seemWe can sell you Snag Proof Rubber Boots, worth $3.75, our
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 25,1885. pared to take part therein.
In or- He concluded his excellent addree*
ingly impossible feat of confining
der
to
avoid
such
a
predicament
he with a strong appeal to the manliness
price $2.47; also W. L. Douglass $3.00 shoe, for $2.25.
It is a toss-up whether congress
the fire to the room in which it
of men, to their reason, their better
has
offered
an
amendment
to
the
Men's dress shoes, . $ .98 Ladies' §2.50 Union Shoes, $1.69
will, during its remaining week of
started.
nature, their love for their kind, X»
sundry
civil
appropriation
bill,
aulife, make the immediate calling of
u
K
" . 2.47
"
$3.00 Fine Shoes,
1.75
give themselves to Christ, and he dethorizing
the
president
to
appoint
an extra session necessary. It can
The
Dexter
Masonic
Ball.
clared
that the church stood for brothbe
three
commissioners,
should
they
" Cordovan " 2.23
"
Warm Shoes,
.98
do this by the adoption of objectionerhood, purity, truth, honesty, justice,
needed,
to
act
with
a
joint
congresThe
Masonic
fraternity
of
Dexter
' Buckle Arctics, .89
'
House Slippers.
able amendments to the' regular apgave a large reception at the opera propriation bills, or by failure to sional committee of six, as repre- and showed how it is the safeguard of
Men's Rubbers, 48c, 50c, 60c and 75c.
the state, the family, human right*,
house, in that village, on Friday pass one or more of the regular ap- sentatives of the United States,
property
and all that men hold deer.
Gilt Edge dressing, worth 25c, for 14c.
evening whicn was one of the best propriation bills. President CleveThe meeting concluded with the doxS. C. A. Annual Service,
parties given in that vicinity. About land will certainly veto any approlivery seat in University hall v a s olgy sung by the congregation and the
five hundred invitations were issued priation bill that has objectionable
We can sell you goods cheaper than our competitors can
occupied
by the immense audience benediction, pronounced by Bishop
and guests were present in consider- amendments tacked upon it, and
buy them. Call and see the bargains.
able numbers from Ann Arbor and there is no question that several of that had assembled to assist in cele- Rulison.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Ypsilanti, as well as from Dexter those which are pending belong to brating the 37th annual service of the
Grand Opera House.
and vicinity.
In all about 150 the objectionable class. There is S. C. A., and to listen to the eloquent
couples were present when the Min- an enormous lot of work yet to be address delivered by Bishop Rulison.
The management of the opera
nis orchestra started the strains of done to get the appropriation bills There must have been ''ally 3,r>00 peo- house in presenting to the amusethe grand march at 9:30 o'clock, through, and some of the proposed ple present and with the (exception of ment-loving public of this city, this
and from that time until nearly five financial amendments will be cer- a lew .small boys everyone stayed until evening, the grand spectacular lego'olock, Saturday morning, the tain to cause bitter and more or less the. close of the services, although it endary drama, " T h e Black Crook,"
guests of the Dexter Masons en- extended debate, which will leave was 9:30 o'clock before cue benediction is exceeding any similar production
-NEARjoyed themselves without intermis- just that much less time for solid was pronounced. The exercises opened in the history of the American
sion. At midnight a splendid sup- work. There is no good reason why with singing, after which Rev. Henry stage. For a whole year eight perTatlock, rector of St. Andrew's church, formances a week of this magnifiARLINGTON HOTEL.
per was served in Masonic hail any of the appropriation bills should
read a portion of scripture. Another
which was in charge of H. YVirt fail, and if any does it will be the hymn was sung by the choir, then cent spectacle were given at the
Academy of Music, in New York
result
of
a
put-up
job,
and
the
reNewkirk, the wives and daughters
the Apostle's Creed and Lord's Prayer
of the members of the lodge looking publicans dread an early extra ses- were recited and thro; short prayers City, which was crowded at every
presentation by an audience of over
sion too much themselves to engage
after the wants of the guests.
3,000 persons* A very attractive
'in that sort of »hing just now. But by Rev. Henry Tatlock followed.
Mr. Gilehrlst, president of the feature of the newly-revived "Black
in congress there are others.
Death of Mrs. L. M. Lyons.
X.
C. A., before iutroducinu' Bishop Crook,' is the children's ballet,
Mrs. L. M. Lyon died at the home or
No appointment made by Presiher son Arthur S. Lyon, in Scio, of old dent Cleveland has given more satis- Uulison to the audii-nc* said this was which delighted thousands of ladies
age, last evening, aged B3 years and faction in congress, regardless of the 37th annual service of the S. C. A. and children, during the run in
18 days. The funeral services will be political opinions, than that of Sen- He thanked the churches und friends New York. Then, there are three
held at her own home, 99 \V. Huron ator Ransom to be minister to Mex- of the association for the many kind- grand ballets and the famous Frenck
st., on Wednesday afternoon at - ico. The unanimous confirmation nesses that had been extended to it dancers, who created such a furore
Burial in Forest Hill ceme- of his nomination without reference also for their hearty co-operation in in Gotham. There are besides over
The cheapest way to buy writing paper is o'clock.
the services. He then iutroduced the sixty people engaged in the play.
tery.
to committee was moved by Senator speaker of the evening lit. Kev. Nel-The scenic display of this magnifiMrs. Lyon was born in Broom Sherman, who took occasion to son S. Rulison, D. P., bishop of Cen- cent production is really wonderful.
by the pound. A large assortment of pound count}',
N. Y., in 1812, her maiden speak in the highest terms of the
The transformation scene in the last
Pennsylvania.
papers, put up in boxes, a pound in the box name being Luna Lane. She came to fitness of the nomination and of the tralBishop
act is a revelation of splendor and
Rulisou
said
li
had
no
intenMichigan in 1830. In 1832 she mar- ability, character and patriotism of
dazzling brilliancy. This superb
of
preaching
on
scientific
or
metation
may be seen at the Argus office. 25 cents a ried Lorenzo M. Lyon and they settled Senator Ransom. He will be thor- physical religion, but rather on prac- work
is from the brushes of Harley
upon a farm in Scio. Here they lived oughly at home in Mexico, as he
of New York, and Sossmaa
Merry,
tical religion. Ho had uo special text,
pound. This is a bargain.
until 1874, when they erected and speaks both French and Spanish.
& Landis, a fine scene of the Progbut
if
his
hearers
specially
wished
for
moved into a house on W. Huron st.,
There was a meeting of the silver one they would frnd it in St. Matthew ress of America.
in this city. They were separated by
men here Saturday, and it is under- ix:l), "Follow Me." The. sermon was
the death of Mr. Lyon, May 2, 1888.
stood that they discussed plans for in the form of an address and was de
She continued to reside in Ann Arbor
A Pleasurable Dramatic Event.
a silver presidential ticket. It was livered extemporaneously from a few
most of the time until this winter
significant that none of the republi- notes.
The forthcoming appearance of
when she went to stay with her son on
can silver men in congress attended
His subject was why men do not the "Kemper Stock Company,"
the old farm in Scio, where she died.
this meeting,
follow
Christ and enter His church. which occurs at the Grand opera
She leaves the following children to
B.
Ritchie,
of
Lima,
Hon.
Walter
He commented on the reasons given house, Saturday matinee and night,
mourn her loss: Daniel and Arthur S.,
Ohio,
supreme
chancellor
of
the
by
many distinguished men for their March 2d, promises to be a pleasurof Scio, Charles W., of Petoskey, RobKnights of Pythias, is in Washing- intellectual and moral attitudes on this able event to the lovers of high
ert
G.,
of
Vassar,
Theodore
H.,
of
Opera House Block,
class acting.
Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Jennie Carr, of ton on Pythian business. He keeps question. Among these was (1)' the
This splendid organization, which
Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. C. D. posted on the political situation in statement that it was easier for some
his
state,
and
he
does
not
consider
has
been selected under the personal
to
obey.
True.
But
hardthan
others
Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo.
McKinley's prospects bright. He ship is not to be considered when supervision of Mr. A. M. Palmer,
said: " I t is doubtful whether Gov. Christ speaks. The real meaning of will present Bronson Howard's masDelegates to the County Convention.
McKinley will command the solid all this kind of talk is that men do terpiece, "Young Mrs. Winthrop,"
The delegates to the county con- support of his own state delegation not recognize, or realize their obliga- on the same scale of excellence that
vention, elected in this city last for the presidential nomination. tions. He then discussed the. subject characterized its original presentaSome of the leading men of his of obligation, showing that men the tion. The lasting success of "Young
night were:
party care very little for McKinley, wide world over believed in God. That Mrs. Winthrop" as a play is due to
F.
Schuh,
E.
First
Ward—J.
The only Quick Meal Evaporating Gasoline Stove, Ruby Oi
M. Brenner, W. H. Butler, and will knife him at the first oppor- there is no nation of atheists on the its perfect naturalness. Mr. HowStove. All Metallic Refrigerators. Floral City Hot Air Furnace Wagner,
B. F. Watts, G. Luick, J. R. Bach, tunity. State pride may cause them earth and that man's obligation to ard has drawn his characters from
Canton Steel Roofing, Boydell Bros.' prepared Paints, and a ful M. C. Peterson, Martin Clark, Eug. to give a sort of lukewarm adher- obey God's commands grows out of the present day, yet the distinctions
ence to his candidacy, but they will his relation to Him as a son. He then are so fine that they can only be
ine of
Mann, W. G. Doty.
Second Ward.—M. J. Lehman, not stand by him through thick and spoke of the question of freedom to rendered by artists of exceptional
M. Staebler, Sid W. Millard, Louis thin. 1 jThey realize that the McKin- obey or disobey in a very practical ability.
-ATFor a long time the management
Kurtz, Chris. Brenner, William ley idea of the tariff has been manner and by illustrations showed
Herz, John Walz, Eugene Oesterlin weighed in the balance and found that men have the power but not the of the "Kemper Stock Company"
have waited to perfect their organsr., Titus Hutzel and William Wag- wanting. It would be too heavy a right to disobey.
load in 1896, and they are not going He then discussed the objections ization, slowly and carefully engagner.
to assume the burden."
No. 1O LIBERTY STREET.
that are made that the church is the ing the members until finally their
Third Ward—W. H . Mclntyre, C.
J. Snyder, William Clancy, M. J.
In accordance with the opinion enemy of progress—that it is opposed patience has been rewarded—the
Martin, Charles Vogel, John Ryan, that President Cleveland has several to science; that it pretends to save company completed and its artistic
Thomas Taylor, Hugh McGuire, times expressed, the senate commit- men by virtue of intellectual notions excellence recognized and finan^
GREAT FALLS, HELEN A Jerry Collins.
tee on appropriations has agreed to and opinions rather than by character cially appreciated wherever they
BOULDER, BUTTE, AWACON
Fourth Ward.—Chas. Kline, Wm. an amendment to the sundry civil trained after Christ's, and that it have appeared. In the rendition of
DA, NEIHART, KALISPELL Walsh, J. V. Sheehan, Moses Sea- appropriation bill, appropriating makes men soft, weak and sentiment- "Young Mrs. Winthrop" nothing is
bolt, Patrick O'Hearn, Chas. R. $5,238,289 to pay the bounty on al. He took up each of these objec- slighted either in acting or costumT o BONDER'S FERRY, THE KOO
tions—showing the church as the lead- ing. The auditor's intelligence is
TENAI COUNTRY, SPOKANE, Whitman, John O'Keefe, Charles sugar produced in 1893 at the old er
of progress, the builder of colleges not assaulted by incompetency, or
rate
and
to
pay
eight-tenths
of
a
WENATCHEE,LAKE CHELAN, Dwyer.
cent a pound upon the crop of 1894. and universities—out of 300 colleges bad dressing. The detail of the
Fifth
Ward.—Walter
Taylor,
Jas.
OKANOGAN COUNTRY, SE- Boyle, Thomas Godkin, Charles H.
Secretary Herbert is much pleased and schools in this country more than play is given thoroughly, intensity
ATTLE, TACOMA, VANCOU- Manly.
that the house adopted his recom- 280 were built by Christian men. The of acting is relieved by the refineVER, PORTLAND, FRISCO, ALASKA, CHINA AND JAPAN,
Sixth Ward.—M. J. Cavanaugh, mendation for building three battle church is allied to all that is strongest ment of comedy, and by their artis
VT
- PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
L. J. Lesimer, T. D. Kearney, D. ships, and he has no expectation and most manly in human life, and tic efforts the performance becomes
a rare combination of comedy and
Hunting and A. Hammond, Charles Ward, Ed- that the senate will do otherwise, teaches men to believe and love thtL°^f. ROUND TRIP TICKETS; Choice of Bet'irn ^Routes; Fine Scenery; Hu
right In order to live right. Speaking pathos.
**!.» ti n ? : G o o d Openings for Investors and Hoineseekers. For publications and rates. ward Duffy, E. B. Norris.
he
deeply
regrets
that
so
many
but
M i. L . WHlTNEr St. Paul, Minn. |
ANOTHER GREAT
SAMPLE
1-2
PRICE!
OUR MOTTO
"Quick Sales and Sijiall Profits"
No. 20 4th Ave.,
A FOUND OF PAPER!
CALL AND SEE IT.
ARGUS OFFICE,
MICHL
CALL FOR.
GENERAL HARDWARE
Grossman & Schlenker.
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY
2
ANN ARBOR ARGUS, FEBRUARY 26, 1895.
in the sub-treasury at New That part of the new bond issue
MYSTERIOUS TIDES.
Whe "inn Srbor grgtw j reserve
York was reduced to $9,700,000. that was piaced on sale in this coun! Coin was hurried on from other sec- try was subscribed for six tunes THOSE OF THE LAKES THAT THE
WATCHES
| tion.s, but it scarcely raised the total over in twenty two minutes, and in
UKAKKS .V HAMMOND. PHOPBIBTOKS.
SKIPPERS CALL SWASHES.
I more than a million dollars. The London the lists were open for two
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ( treasury had already borrowed from hours and the subscriptions covered They Rite Suddenly From Calm Water ami
for $ I .oo per ysar strictly In advance.
Display Many Strange Caprices—An Old
Subscriptions not paid in advance $ 1.25 a year. ! the coin held against gold certifi- the loan twenty times over and at
Lake Erie Skipper Talk* Interestingly
cates beyond the safety point. The prices which will make the rate of
on the r.*bject.
treasury was on the verge of suspen- interest less than three per cent, to
OFFICIAL PAPER O F T H E CITY.
"Tidal waves on the great lakes are
sion of gold payments and a drop to the investors. These prices were not of uncommon occurrence, " said an
»t. t h e Poet-Office, in Ann Arbor, Mioh.
a silver basis. This, too, was pre- based on the assumption of course old Lake Erie skipper, "and although
as necond-olasa matter.
WATCHES
cisely what the extreme silverites that the securities would be paid in meteorological experts have for more
than 100 years tried to study out their
j desired and what foreign creditors gold or its equivalent. The result cause we don't know anymore about it
! feared. It was also what local cap- will be a strengthing of Ameri- now than they did at the time the great
italists apprehended and what lead can securities, and the power the wave rose suddenly on Lake Erie, off
Kockport, and destroyed Colonel BradDo'iigit »f the Women's Council.
them to draw gold from the treasury control of these bonds will give in street's fleet, in October, 1764. That
WASHINGTON, Feb. al.—The early ses
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 189-5. for hoarding purposes. Vet it wasregulating foreign exchanges will no was the first tidal wave on the lakes sion
of the National Council of Women
was devoted to preliminary business matthe duty of the president, according doubt prevent, in a large measure, that we have any record of.
ters. The meeting was conducted behind
Washtenaw County Democratic Conven- to the platforms of both parties,-to the export of gold. The surprising
"I have seen many of these swashes, closed doors, but the questions discussed
tion.
maintain the parity of all classes of success of the new loan has given as wo call them on the lakes, the last were of an unimportant nature. There
one about ten years ago, when my
money
to the end that every dollar confidence to investors and business schooner was swept high aud dry at was no afternoon session. Part of the
Tin-Democrats of Washtenaw County will
evening session was held under the aumeet In County Convention at the Court should be equal in its purchasing men on both sides of the water and Port Stanley by a wave that seemed to
spices of the Young Ladles' National MuHouse, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday.
February 26th, 1885. at 11 o'clock a. m., for tho power to every other dollar.
A will in all probability lead foreign rise on the lake liko some monster ma- tual Improvement association, and conpuipone of nominating- a candidate for Comrine animal coming from the depths to sidered woman's education, while family
missioner of Schools; also to elect 19 delegates tothe State i onvention, to he held in drop to silver payments would have capital to seek investment here the surface. We could see it rushing to- and institutional life was also discussed.
Saglnaw, Thursday, February ffltb; also to made this absolutely impossible. again and will mark the beginning ward us a mile away. It came with a
An Optimist.
elect 1!) delegates to the Senatorial Convention, hereafter to he called.
Something had to be done, there of a real recovery in all lines of boiling front ten feet high, hissing like
"My husband.1' said Mrs. Sharp, "is
The Townships and Wards will be entitled
loud
escaping
steam
as
it
swept
toward
<o delegates as follows:
fore, and that immediately. Delay business. It pays to keep the na-as. That is a peculiar thing about the one of the most cheerful of optimists"—
fi
Ann Arbor CityPittsfleld
"Indeed!"
1st-ward
11 Salem
6 would have plunged the country into tional credit gilt edged.
lake tidal waves. They do not come
"Oh, yes; ho never doubts his own
id wind
10 Saline
8
with
a
roar,
like
the
ocean
surf,
but
Md ward
10 Scio
.--- 10the worst financial panic it has exjudgment.''—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
4thward
9 Sharon
!
with a loud, hissing sound, and there is
i ward
4 Superior
6 perienced in years. There was^ no
The republican legislature ad- only one instance on record where they
13
Sylvan
The first watches, made at Nuremberg
6th ward
for prolonged negotiations. journed to attend the republican are either accompanied or followed by and called "Nuremberg cgg:>," comWebster
5 time
Ann Arbor town.. 7
York
II
Augusta
0
strong
winds.
manded nearly $500.
Ypsilanti T o w n - - 7 The situation demanded heroic treat- convention.
Brldgewftter
6
That our great reduc
There was no danger
"That one instance was at Toledo, in
Dexter
+
ment.
Congress
would
do
nothing.
Y
p
s
i
l
a
n
t
i
City—
Freedom
6
December,
18oG,
when
the
wind,
which
of
the
democrats
slipping
in
and
seAn Ojiv.; peal riup, belonging to au tion Sale of Fine Shoes,
1st ward
«
Lima,
5
2d w a r d
fi The president alone was equal to
curing their rights by unseating a, had been blowing stiff offshore, sudden- ancient Athenian, vas lately dug up
8d ward
T
Lyndon
4
ly whirled into a howling uor'easter, uoar Athens.
He did his duty
4th w a r d
7 the emergency.
Manchester
\i
Slippers, Rubbers, Etc.,
senator or two, so they deserted and as quick as the change in tho wind
5th w a r d
5
Northfield
7
and
the
business
organizations
of
A R T H U R BROWN,
that
wave
leaped
out
of
the
lake
and
their posts. Every mother's son of
Good horse blankets at 75c athas been extended unJ O B N L. D U F F Y ,
C h a i r m a n . the country and the average patriotic
came hurling upon the shore, a wild and Fred Theurer's.
tf.
them will draw $3 per day for the angry
Secretary.
mass, eight feet high. In every
citizen sustain him. They do not
three days of adjournment, however. other recorded occurrence of these mys- Look at the parlor set in Martin til March 1st.
haggle over the terms. With such
terious freaks of the lake waters the sur- Haller's window, made in his estab—Adrian Press.
LET THEM INVESTIGATE.
support he may safely throw down
face of the lake has been perfectly calm lishment; price $55, will be sold at
Senator Chandler is nothing if the glove to the Chandlers and all
aud the air scarcely perceptible.
$42. All other sets in same proporThe Detroit Free Press offered a
"Such was the condition when that tion. t Fancy rockers and divans
not an intense partisan.
Recently the rest. Nor is it too much to
prize for the best article on "How big wave attacked us at Port Stanley, also come in on this sale.
he announced from his place in thehope that out of the hard conditions
to
run a successful newspaper," the swiimping my schooner and drowning
senate that the republicans were of the contract a valuable truth may
one of my man. The wave receded as
burning with desire to investigate come and eventually find lodgment same to be read before the Michi- fast as it had rushed iu, and the lake, An Ordinance Relative to the Licensing of]
less than ten minutes, was as smooth
Plumbers: To Amend an Ordinance
the new bond contract and he with the people, namely, "that there gan Press association at its mid-in
as a mirror.
Entitled "An Ordinance Relative to
winter
meeting.
The
prize
was
won
hoped congress would early be are always bills to pay after a finan"Within tho nest hour there were
Licenses," Passed July 6, 1891, by Inby
Perry
F.
Powers,
of
the
Cadillac
Washington Block,
four more swashes, each one of less
called in extra session.
In all cial debauch."
serting Three New Sections Therein.
force
aud
volume,
until
the
last
was
and
Express.
It
was
a
careNews
S.—Our entire stock included in this sale
probability this was a great big bluff
The Common Council of the City of Ann
fully thought-out well-worded and scarcely more than a ripple.
designed to frighten the president
Arbor
Ordains;
"Almost tho first thing I remember,
TIME TO ORGANIZE.
Per.
for I was but three years old at the Section 1. That an ordinance of this city,
out of calling congress in special
[tied "An Ordinance Kelative to Licenses,"
There never was a time when the
time, was one of these tidal waves. It cnl
session, as it is well understood that
passed July H, 1891, and approved July 15, 1891,
duty of organizing and standing The London Economist advised the appeared early in the spring on the Can- be and the same ie hereby amended by tbe inof three new sections to .st-ind as Secthe mere thought of being stood up
"ordinary investor to have nothing ada shore, off Otter Creek. There was a sertion
tions lo 14. and 15, of the said ordinance, the
the
principles
of
the
party
firmly
by
piece
of
woods
there
then,
with
a
long
old
sections
13, H, 13 and IB, to be
in a row by the president and comto do with bonds of the kind which stretch of beach between it and therenumbered numbered
and hereafter known as Sections
on
democrats
was
more
imperative
16,17,
18
and
19,
respectively;
the said new
pelled to face the financial problem,
may be degraded into a silver secur- lake. My father bad a 35 ton schooner sections to read and be as follows;
The
democratic
adminthan
today.
in their present hopelessly divided
ity." The answer of the investors lying off tbe shore half a mile or more. Sec. 13. No person, firm or corporation,
lay, a ter or repair any drain or sewer
<" Titdition,causes clammy chills to hie istration has for two years been was subscriptions to twenty times The water was a dead calm, when, shall
ARE YOU POSTED
with, or intended to become a part
without warning of any kind, a wave connected
the
financial
whirlwind,—
reaping
ON THt
. .
of
the
city sewer system, or shall _
themselves up and down the repubconstruct,
alter
or
repair
any
plumbing
work
the amount of the loan in two hours. lifted itself from the bosom of the lake, in any building: from or through which it is
of
thirty
years
the
legitimate
harvest
lican spinal column.
However, if
probably 1 }4 miles out, and swept shore- expected or intended lo discharge sewage into
or through the city sewers, uuless said perthey really desire to investigate the of republican sowing. The senseThe friends of fiat money should ward with its mighty hiss. My mother son, tirm or corporation shall have previously FUNK &. WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK.
and I were with father on his schooner. been duly lictiised as ;i city plumber bv this
of
the
partisan
and
the
less
clamor
bond contract, they will no doubt
study the recent financial history of As that swash came rushing upon us it city.
IT COST
find the president out in the open, unthinking rabble has been raised New Foundland. A dollar in gold seemed to mo as if the leaping foam of Sec. 14. Any person, firm or corporation de
NEARLY
Siring to obtain a license as rit,> plumber of
somewhat beyond the halfway point, against us. But all true democrats is now said to be worth $6 of the its white cres't was higher than the this city, shall file an ajjplicaion in writing
ONE
schooner's masts, but I know now that for the game wilh tiie City clerk, in which tlie
saying, "Come on McDuff," etc. have faith in the principles of the fiat stuff, and a barrel of flour costs it was not more than 12 feet high. applicant shall set forth his name or lejral
MILLION
title, and place of business The said appliDOLLARS.
shall also execute and submit along
And t h ; more light they let in on party and know these principles will in fiat $30.
The wave was high enough and strong cant
with the sail application, a good and sufficienough, though, to sweep the schooner ent
bond, in the peunl sum of one thousand
the subject the more conspicuous be vindicated. Tariff reform is alGrandest
dollars, with iwo or more sureties, each of
ashore
as
if
it
had
been
a
cockleshell,
whom shall justify in real estato Mtuated in
will become the honesty and cour- ready bearing good fruit. Currency
Literary
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
and across that stretch of beach into the said city of Ann Arbor, in a .sum equal to the
amount of the said bond, over and above all
Achievement
age and independance and patriot- legislation will yet prove the rock on BY 31. J. CAVANAUGH, COMMISSIONER. woods, where it was left among the indebtedness,
and all exemptions from sale
trees, a hopeless wreck.
on execution. The said bond shnll be condiof the Age.
ism of Grover Cleveland, and thewhich the republican party will split.
tioned as follows:
MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL.
"In
ten
minutes
the
lake
was
as
calm
more senile and cowardly and in- Democrats, stand by your colors.
That tho said licensee shall well and truly
It is made on New Plans by tho best Talent.
The Manchester school stands in the as ever, but an hour later a similar perform
all work undertaken by virtue of the
Its Editors number 247.
defensible will the position of con-Organize, organize in every town front ranks among the schools of the wave appeared at Kettle Creek, 20 miles said license, strlotly according to the rules
In preparation 4 years.
a nd regulations of the Board of Public Works
county. The rooms in the building from Otter Creek, and tumbled all sorts of
Has a wonderful Vocabulary of nearly
gress appear. Let the investigation and school district. See that only are
said city of Ann Aroor, which are In force
well heated and lighted. Prof. of lako craft ashore.
at the time of executing said bond, or which
be most searching and while it is on good men are nominated, and then Evan Essery, the principal, is thormay be adopted at any time thereafter, and 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 WORDS AND PHRASES.
'' 1 guess the greatest tidal wave ever subject
at all times to the inspection of said
More than T w i c e the Words found in any
oughly
abreast
of
the
times
in
educalet the investigators inquire why vote your ticket straight. Reader, tional matters, and it becomes appar- seen on any of the lakes was the one tfoara, or any of its members, in every place other
1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 more
and particular.
words than A n y O t h e r Dictionary of the
Dr.
Foster
and
his
party
of
voyagers
two-thirds of the republicans in thethis appeal is to you.—Pontiac Post. ent to a visitor at once, that a spirit
That the said licensee shall save harmless Language.
Particulars sent free to any address.
of progression pervades the whole saw on Lako Superior, between Copper and indemnify the said city of Ann Arbor
house voted against the proposition
any and all claims, charges or liability,
school. Miss Marie Kirchhofer is pre- harbor and Eaglo river. That was in from
PRICE $12 10 $22 to°Bindin8.
losses
or
damages,
suits,
actions,
judgments
Address,
Archbishop Ireland speaking on ceptress, and her work iii the school August, 1845. This swash was more and executions, of whatever name or nature,
to save to the people $16,000,000
that
shall
or
may
at
any
time
arise,
come
or
one
that
she
is
a
close
room
convinces
THE
FULLER
BOOK CO.,
,' MICH.
in interest. Let it be shown just "American Citizenship" on Wash- and thorough student and notconlined than 20 feet high, and, like all of its be brought against the said city of Ann Arbor, by reason of any injury, loss or damage Or apply to our Local Agent.
kind,
sprung
suddenly
from
the
lake
at
what it costs the people for these same ington's birthday, gave utterance to to the narrow limits of a given lesson, dead calm. It was a quarter of a mile sustained by any one, ether in person or in
property, by. from or through any imperfect
but by supplementaryreadiug expands
republicans to sacrifice duty to party the following great truths which the
improper work of the said licensee, or by,
lessons in the book, thus making distant from Dr. Foster's boat, which, or
from or through any defective, imperfect or
advantage. They knew the terms should be indelibly written on thethe recitation interesting and instruct- when the disturbance began, was direct- unlit materials used in any such work, or by,
or through the neglect or failure of said TRUCK
AND STORAGE
ive to the pupils. The high room is ly in the path of tho wave. It was crest- from
of the contract and had the power tablets of every citizens mind:
licensee to properly and effectively guard
decorated with pictures of literary ed with foam, and curled over like a and
protect any excavations or piles of nnueto save the people $16,000,000 in
terlalsor dirt in, along or upon any street,
C. E. GODFREY.
"The supreme act of citizenship is men, and also some very tine speci- mighty ocean surgo. Before reaching alley,
commons or other public place,
of geological and geographical the boat, however, the wave turned eo causedavenue,
in performing any work undertaken
interest, besides the greater part of the casting of the ballot. Ballot in mens
maps are presented. The room is fur- that its nearest extremity swept past it by virtue of said license.
Resi lence and Office, 48 Fourth|Ave., North
what, by their refusal to act, went hand, the citizen is sovereign, and nished with a reading table, upon at a distance of 50 feet, the water be- That said licensee shall, immediately upon
with
his
fellow
sovereigns,
be
decides
which
may
be
found
some
of
the
leadTelephone 82.
the completion of any work undertaken by
into the pockets of the syndicate as
ing periodicals and papers. One of tween that extremity and the boat being virtue of the s id license, well and truly rethe destiny of the republic.
restore or renew any portions of pave
profits on the deal. But they prethe most commendable features of the scarcely ruffled by the influence of the place,
ment, sidewalk, crosswalk, curbing or. street
"The ballot £3 the pride of the true school
rushing tide.
presented
to
the
Commissioner
surface,
up, disturbed, removed or enCONRATH.
ferred in the, great emergency, the American; its proper use is his sacred was a series of essays written by the "The wave was only half a mile from cumberedtorn
by reason of any work undertaken
BLACK RASPBERRY.
by
virtue
of
the
said
license,
so
that
the
same
most difficult and perplexing that oUity. The American refusing to vote pupils during each term. This require- shore, but notwithstanding its great shall be and remain for a periodof six months
14 days earlier than the Gregg, nearly
ment
may
seem
difficult
for
the
scholin
first
class
condition,
satisfactory
to
the
twice as large, ahsolutel j hardy, vigorous
on
election
size
day
merits
disfranchise
and
velocity
it
never
reached
there.
has confronted an executive since
grower. A MONET MAIER. $420.01)
ars, yet, for intellectual development, The same mysterious caprice that caused sain Board of Public Works.
or
exile;
the
American
boasting
ment
PER
ACRE. Also 5,000,000 Fruit and Orthe
said
licensee,
his
agents
and
serThat
it is "a most essential thing in the high
Lincoln, and which Cleveland has
namental trees and plants. BOO Acres.
shall and will at all times comply with
of his political indolence proclaims his school curriculum. The enrollment is it to change its course and pass harm- vants,
Introdncers
Whiter Banana Apple and
the
provisions
of
any
and
all
ordinances
of
faced with such admirable courage
lessly by the vessel seemed to seize it said city of Ann Arbor, relative to the use of
New Prolific Peach. 'Write for ElustraUd
shame. Thoughtful writers mark as 7H.
once
more,
and
it
sank
rapidly
from
its
streets,
alleys
and
public
places,
and
all
orand
Price list
Catalogue
and determination, to play simply the most pernicious foe of democracy
GRAMMAS KOOJI.
dinances providing for the suitable and effectGREENING BROS.Monroe.Mich.
great
height
as
it
approached
the
shore
ive
protection
of
excavations
and
piles
of
mafor party position and to put thethe indifference toward the political
This department is in charge of Miss and struck the beach with no more force terials in and along or upon any such streets,
commons and public places, whle enadministration in a " h o l e . " It life of the country practiced by respec- Nettie Gillet. The room has an en-or rise of water than might have come alleys,
gaged in any work under said license, and It is human nature to want something Jor
rollment of 43 and is well discipline*!. from the wash of a passing vessel.
table,
well-meaning
and
educated
citit>hall
and
will erect and maintain a good and
won't suffice, either, for them to
The character of the work is thorough,
sufficient fence, railing or barrier around any )
nothing.
zens.
These
are
the
ones
who
more
"I
remember
a
notable
swash
on
Lake
excavations
or p les of material so made as
which was evinced by many questions.
claim that they had no responsibilaforesaid,
in
such
a
manner
as
to
prevent
any
at
the
mouth
of
the
MenomiMichigan
generally eschew politics, while others,
injury or damages, and shall and
INTERMEDIATE BOOH,
ity in the matter, being in the the selfish and the reckless, who have
nee. That one appeared in April, 1858, accident,
will maintain upon such railing, fence or barMiss
Jennie
Saley
has
an
enrollment
rier
suitable
and sufficient red lights during
minority. If a hard bargain was private ends to serve, who care but of 72. Notwithstanding the large num- and rushed into the river with such the hours of the
night.
and
volume
that
it
uptremendous
force
being forced on the government by little what comes of the country, are ber ofpupils, she has them well under set tbe ferryboat on the Menominee. After the said bond shall have been arp
proved by the Uommon Council, aud upo n-cThe first primaly has an enthe Shylocks, these republicans, by never absent from the caucus or the control.
ceipt of a license fee of one dollar, the (Jity
rollment of 49, with Miss Dellie Hall The recurrent oscillations of these Clerk
shall issue a license as city plumber to
the
voting
booth.
as teacher. The second primary has swashes are usually of decreasing size the said applicant, the said license not to be
their boasted superior intelligence,
and remain in force fora longer period than
#
#
*
*
*
*
and
force,
an
enrollment
of
08,
with
Miss
Julia
but
this
one
on
the
Menominee
one year from its date of issuance, and all
should have been patriotic enough
e who sells his vote sells his Martin as teacher. The blackboards wasn't that kind. The ebb of this tide such licenses to expire on the fir^t day of May W. F . Lodholz Grocery Store.
were
decorated
with
work
tor
the
chilnext succeeding the said date; provided, howto stand between the people and the country; and he \vhobuys it immolates
was just as sudden as its flow, but in a' ever,
that no licence shall expire before May
dren,
and
the
rooms
were
characterNos. 4 and 6 Broadway.
few
minutes
it
was
followed
by
another
1,
is»6.
sacrifice, no matter what the "dis-patriotisn on the unclean altar of his ized by an activity inherent only in
wave
much
larger
than
the
first
one,
Sec.
16.
The
form
of
a
plumber's
license
credited" democrats did. They greed and his ambition. Bribery at little folks.
and the ebb of the second swash was shall be as follows:
This is the way it is done: With
Ann Arbor, Mich ,
failed utterly in their duty to thethe polls is demoniac mockery of man- The whole school has an enrollment followed by a wave still larger than the
every Cash Sale, whether it be ten cents or
MAYOR'S
OFFICE,
i
of
870..
Among
this
number
can
be
hood suffrage. Bribery is high treafifty dollars we give you a coupon showing
administration when it was conCITY OF ANN AHBOK, ) "
found a large percentage of foreign second.
the amount purchased, and when you h a v
son, ami all measures must be taken scholars
To whom it may concern:
to
satisfy
tho
mood
of
"That
seemed
who
come
to
the
school
from
fronted with obstacles calculated to to repress it.
This is to certify that
bought groceries or any goods in our line to
the adjoining township. This speaks the lako s.1 Meuomineo that d;iy, and, has
fully complied with all of the require- the amount of Forty Dollars, Forty-five Doltest the most masterful personality,
ments
of
the
ordinances
of
this
city,
to
that
well
for
the
standing
of
the
school.
with
tbe
receding
of
the
third
wave,
"I merely name that you execrate it,
end made and established, and is hereby duly lars or Fifty Dollars YOU CAN HAYE
and whatever there may be of wrong the crime of those audacious malefact- Miss Minnie McAdams, a graduate of calmness even unwonted prevailed on licensed to build connecting sewers and to YOUR CHOICE of theTWENTY BEAUthe State Normal, is general assistant, its bosom. The time between the com- do all kinds of plumbing work in buildings TIFUL PIECES OF SILVERWARE, such
or of loss to the people resulting ors who put robber hands into electoral and is thoroughly equipped for this imfor the discharge of sewage into or through
ing of the first wave and the receding of the
city sewers until the nrst day of May, 189.. as Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holder, Cream, Fruit.
from the transaction, they must urns, so that the official records lie to portant position. It is suggested that tbe third wns less than 20 minutes.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Caster, Berry, Pickle, Butter Dishes, etc.
an
additional
teacher
would
greatly
the country and silence the voice of
hand and caused the seal of the City of
share proportionately with the demincrease the present efficiency of the '"The curious thing about these lake Ann Arbor to be affixed, this
day of
the people."
CALL AND EXAMINE.
18!)-..
tidal
waves
is
that
they
are
entirely
loschool and put the curriculum of study
ocrats. An emergency existed—the
Mayor.
on an equal with any of its kind in thecal in their influence. A swash, even
City clerL.
Everything in the GBOCEBUt
necessity of preserving the national
Democrats have impaired the county, thus giving more time for of tbe greatest force and height, may T h K o r d i n a n c e s h a l l t a k e effect a n d b e i n emember
LINE Sold Cheap for Cash.
credit. Gold by the endless chain pro- credit of the country have they? direct supervision and enabling the not affect more than a mile of lake full force on and after ten days from legal
principal to organize aud conduct
publication.
cess was leaving the treasury at the How about the rush to get those classes for the benefit of those pupils front, the water at either end of them Passed in Common Council on the fourth
being
undisturbed
beyond
that
distance.
of February, A. 7)., 1805.
day
rate of over $7,000,000 a week. The new bonds? Does that indicate that who are expecting to take the examin- They always come iu from the open waGLEN V. MILLS, City Clerk.
ation for teachers. It would prove an
Approved Feb. 15, 1886,
ter. "—New York Sun.
attractive feature in the school.
our government credit is bad?
4 and 6 Broadway
HALLER'S Jewelry Store!
FORGET
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
SILVERWARE
e r a ifAYFREE
W. P. LODHOLZ
CYRENUS G. DARLING, Mayor.
r
ANN ARBOR ARGUS, FEBRUARY 26, 1895.
The price of flour has been cut at
Adrian Press Washtenawisms.
Proceedings of the Board of Public Works.
Manchester.
I OFFICIAL.!
"One of our citizens, a man who
" The Niagara Falls Route.
The new band in Dexter is learn- wonld blush if he even thought of
Houses are scarce in Chelsea.
riME lAiiLE (Revised)NOV. l«, Wflj
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS, I
ing rapidly.
telling an untruth, solemnly avers QFFICKOFTUE Ann
Arbor, r u b . 20, ISM."). j
Chelsea confidently expects a can- Oddfellowship is enjoying a big
C E N T R A L S T A N D A R D TIM.K.
that a robin has been hanging around
Called
to
order
by President (.'lark.
ning factory.
boom in Dexter.
his home, for the past few days."—
Roll called—Full Board present.
s
*\\l
Chels" business places are now La grippe has been at work all Chelsea Herald. Why don't he
a.
The clerk presented to the board a
find the wretch who hung the robin, esolution passed at the last meeting of
over the county.
closed at eights. B
and
have him prosecuted. Any one ;he Council, Rsking for a report from
c .
Quail in the vicinity of Saline
A new furnace will be put in the
who
would
hang
a
robin
around
a
of
Public
Works
ns
to
the
the
Board
Unadilla M. E. church.
Ii
^initered nicely.
man's house such cold weather, amount expended by them for work
SJ2
new
foundry
at
Clinton
has
The
are
complaining
of
dry
xterites
would vote a republican ticket done during 1S94; also a statement of
De
V,
5E
had
d
steel
roof
put
on
it.
p.
S
=
straight.
wells and cisterns.
y. 5 ^ ?r
5ggg
property under their control.
Little Charlie Champion, of Stony
l - X 3)S H E
Rev. Sunderland, of Ann Arbor,
John Sebill, of Saline, broke his
Mr. l'ullis moved that, the city en- iValerprocf collars aud cuffs that will
has a broken arm.
Creek,
. EH :
has begun a course of lectures on gineer and city clerk, assisted by Frank not wilt, arc not effected by moisture
6
ankle a few days ago.
l h ; :&s
Rev. D. H. Ramsdell, of Clinton, the origin of books of the new Tes- Sutherland, prepare such a report and and look just like linen are all the
c.
\mos Hall is remodelling the
tament.
Last
Sunday
his
theme
$80
at
his
recent
donation.
netted
fashion
now.
They
are
made
by
covthe same be presented to the hoard as
Fa'rly house in Milan.
J
;
ering a linen collar or cuff with "celEmpty wells and cisterns is thewas "When and by whom were the soon a.s possible.
a S?
K new dry goods and shoe store
; ; ;a
«« :
first
three
gospels
written?"
We
do
luloid
"
aud
are
the
only
waterproof
tale
at
Salem
and
at
Dexter.
¥
i
^
5*1
'^Irr
is'talked of for Dexter.
Adopted as follows:
not
have
any
record
of
the
date,
but
Y.
an
interlining,
con;
-.
| ; ; 2 -^
goods
made
with
The Chelsea Epworth League has
The Clinton Eastern Stars gave
Yeas—Messrs. Clark, Sriuih lint] Blllit is known that Susan B. Anthony
sequently the only ones that will stand ! x Eg : . . : s a
about a hundred members.
an elaborate banquet last week.
so. ; : :e.a
and Chas. A. Dana wrote the first lis.
wear aud give perfect satisfaction. Try
;
;; S S
John Stabler, of Bridgewater, is
3 8 i i ;SS5
Dan Hitchingham, of Whittaker, two and from similarity of expresNayst—None.
-O —
them and you will never regret it. Alout a good horse. It died.
has purchased a new sawmill outfit. sion, there is no doubt but Don President Clark moved that tho city ways neat, and easily cleaned. When i - i 3 B
5 =
Building stone has recently been
John Kensler has rented the store Henderson, of Allegan, wrote the attorney be asked to prepare suitable soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth 3
2«s*»a^fi
' t - 00 00 f, /. c-. c-. o \r
shipped from Dexter to Detroit.
in the new bank block at Manches- third.
blanks for the currying out of the pro- or sponge. Every piece of the genuVictor Benz, of Webster, has in-ter.
Ann Arbor is the seat of music as \ itiiona of the Ordinance Relative to the ine is stamped as follows :
SS \ iJ i i i H
<J i ; ! ! ; *; ' ' ,
vented a patent lever farm gate.
The People and Citizens of South well as of several other things. Vet Licensing of Pluinbern and submit the
TRADf
E W. Wallace has sold the oldLyon will contest the coming charter the Y. M. C. A. of that place goes same to this board for their considerato Detroit to secure a male quar- tion.
foundry in Saline to A. M. Colem an. election.
tet
for an entertainment. Pour out
Adopted as follows :
James Hogan, of Bridgewater,
Rev. Mr. Marshall has resigned
of five of these fellows will vote for
Yeas—Messrs.
Clark. Schull and BulU. W HAYES,
took
a
car
load
of
sheep
to
Buffalo
the pastorate of the Baptist church
/ i for those so marked and refuse any
G. P. A T. ABO
protection and the home market, lis.
hi
last week.
in Saline.
.ions, as they cannot possibly
and then run out of town to secure
Nays—None.
£) # A. MAC LACHLAN, M. D.
A bluejay social will be held at something poorer than they had at
]..^.oe you. If your dealer docs not
T Wilson & Sons, of Milan, will
Mr. Bullis moved that the board pro- keep them, we will send a sample diDiseases of the
put a new bolting proccess in their Watson Barr's, in Augusta, next home, and ask the citizens for
ceed to take a ballot for street commis- rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c.
Friday evening.
money to pay to outsiders, instead
EYE, EAK, NOSE and THKOAT
flouring mill.
each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State size and
Office, cor of Main nnd Washington Streets.
Dr. Pattison, of Ypsilanti, will of to deserving ones in their own sioner.
Gottlob Paul, of Bridgewater,
Residence, 14 S. Stutc Strn't. Resident*
Adopted as follows :
whether stand-up or turned-down colphone, No. 1*8. Office telephone No. I:JI.
opens business in Manchester the take his family to Florida for themidst. The idea of going to Delar is wanted.
Yeas—Messrs. Sclmh and Bullis.
rest of the winter.
troit for singers, when such voices
H o u r s : 1O a. m . t o 1 2 a n d 1 t o 5 p . m .
last of the week.
Nays—None.
of
Jack
Sheehan,
A.
J.
as
those
of
Stockbridge,
Thomas
Penny,
THE CELLULOID COMPANY,
Will F. Ehnis, of Saline, has acPresident Clark not voting.
Sawyer, Ez. Norris and Judge Kin4»7-43» Broadway,
New York;
cepted a good position as cutter in has jugt received an order for 30,- ne, are at their command.
LOUIS ROHDE,
The ballot resulted as follows:
000
wagon
spokes.
Marion, Indiana.
1;
G.
W.
Weeks,
1.
Clark,
In reorganizing their public buildWilliam Gadd, of Bridgewater,
A Lady Washington tea party was
President Clark not voting.
ings,
Ann Arbor's council proposes
has
been
suffering
severely
from
ingiven by the Chels' a L. (). T. M.,
(In motion the board adjourned.
an
annex
to
the
city
hall
to
make
flammation of the lungs.
last Friday evening.
G.'V. MILLS,
and engine house, and have the city
A poverty social will be held this jail on the ground floor with the
The Chelsea Recreation Park asLebigb Valley Ooal, $6.00 per ton.
Clerk.
sociation elects seven directors evening at the residence of Lyman other city offices. Some over-senBeech HH I Maple Blocks, $2.50 a curd.
Baldwin at Iron Creek.
March 9, at 3 p. m.
Beech ;iinl Maple, 4 feet, $5.50 n cord
F. Krause, the well known auctsitive citizens object to this, but in
Rev. Wm. Walker, of Ann Arbor,
Charles Schmitt has traded his view of the prospective republican ioneer, will attend to all sales in
Main Office 3(i E. Eitiron Street.
preached in the Dexter Congrega- hotel property in Whittaker for 80supremacy of that city and knowing city or county. Orders may be left
acres of land in Sempler.
tional church Sunday.
that the city offices are to be occu- with him on Broadway or at the
Yards r.n Wesi Huron Street.
tt
Charlie, youngest son of James
Rev. B. C. Baumgardner, of thepied by republicans, we think there Argus office.
Taylor, of Chelsea, died February Webster Congregational church, has should be no kick against locating
MOORE,
the jail on the same floor. The ne- Do not neglect to attend the reresigned to go^to Chicago.
18, aged twelve years.
. from 57 S. Main t o 27 8. Main St.)
Will Schaffer drew a log to Reeves
The South Lyon Excelsior refuses cessity for easy access, is at once duction sale of furniture at Martin
: r«rp
m
Work dona in all
Furnish your parlors
X A . «v JL . row 8 ot modern
& Sturms' mill in .Saline which was to publish notices of church or so- apparent, and it would save the Halter's.
flentictM
„ «. (| Bridge vtoik a specialty
rioming city officers considerable while you can buy parlor furniture
Sallsl id '
: H»I
.1
over five feet in size.
ciety entertainments without pay.
exertion, after their conviction. It cheap. Every article in the store is
(U. of M. Graduate.i
The I. (). G. T's., of Whitmore wouldn't be a bad idea to locate the reduced. Come and convince yourEditor Smith, of the Milan Leader,
27 South Hain Street. A MARBQS, MICH,
has been wrestling with the grippe Lake, played " D o t , the Miner's council chamber on the first floor, self.
Daughter," in Chelsea, Friday even- immediately.
for a couple of weeks.
John Cook, of Chelsea, has just ing.
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
planted 5,000 brook trout on the The basement of the CongregaToilet articles, combs, brushes,
INDIGNANT
OUIDA.
OKKENT-Karm
of 253 acres, good fences,
tional church in Clinton has been
James Runciman farm.
F
plenty of barn room with water in thorn manicure sets, i>uff boxes, powexcavated to allow a new room to be Slie Protests Against Any Public Librarj and ull in first class condition for rent, in S3
James Hendershott, of Manchesder, harmless lotions for the comper acre for i he cleared land Inquire of
built.
Censorship of Books.
A, M. CtiAKK, City, or
ter, died of old age last Wednesday,
plexion, dyes, tooth powder and
8t
A.
P.
CLARK,
Saline.
There
is
another
matter
in
which,
to
Miss Wright, a mission .ry to Turaged eighty-three years.
the hundreds of articles needed
key, speakes in the Salem Congre- my view, great libraries are as much at
OK SALE—4 houses; one for $4.0(10, one for daily by those who believe it is a
The Saline Farmers' club will
fault
as
when
they
desire
to
dictate
the
F
%2,<S00; 13 Ingalls st.,iK,f)G0; new brick house
gational church on the evening of
meet March 8, at the residence of
price of books. It is when they at- $2,450; lot with cellar on S. Thayer, Jl.IiOO. In- duty to make the most of nature's
March 6.
quires. 1>. Allen, !K)E. Washington st.
charms. We hiive the most comtempt to coustitute themselves the cenH. C. Platt in Pittsfield.
Henry Nugent, of Whittaker, sors of opinion, the judges of what the
plete
stock.
SALE OR UENT.— Large new nouse
Surprise parties are the order of has returned home from Ypsilanti public should or should not read. It is FOR
with all modern improvements, cistern
GOODYEARS DRUG STORE.
the day, or rather evening, in Milan, to heal up some broken bones' in the as monstrous tor a librarian or a com- and city water in house, and well near door.
Will take in part payment small house or lots
long since styled progressive Milan. right hand.
mittee of librarians to exclude a work or
small farm near city, balance on loDg time
h is asked for from their book- and low interest. V. C. Box 1345.
A tramp named Kelly is spending
WANTED.
Elmer Allyn, a Chelsea boy ofshelves on the score of its immorality aa
ten days in jail for stealing a pair of twelve, died on February 15. The it would be for a grocer to refuse to sell OR SALE.—:)0 acres on Chubb St. in acre
F orsmall
five acre lots or all together. Lon u
gloves from Harper & Parson, of Sa- funeral services were held in the a customer tea because he thought it bad time,
payment,fipercent interest. Jas.
line.
for the nerves. The purveyor has noH. McDonald, 42 Moll'at Building, Detroit,
Baptist church.
Mich.
The W. C. T. U., of Salem, held business to dictate the tastes of his supThe electric light question is to
I will pay $12.00 pt-r cord,
porters. The public is the sole judge of
.]. W. Bennett, proprietor of
be fought out at the Chelsea charter a Memorial service for the late Mrs. what it wishes to read. If the wickedest TBOTTCE—1,
75 Cents a Year.
' Dexter House, Dexter, have opened up cash, for strictly tirst quality j
barn and will run a strictlv first-class feed
election. It will be a fight to the Lathrop, at the Salem Congrega- book in the world be iu demand, tho my
barn in connection with hotel. Will be glad second growth Hickory Butts, j
tional church, Sunday.
finish.
circulating libraries, which are merely to see old eustomers and lots of new ones, and
Unsurpassfdas a Newspaper.
satisfaction
guaranteed. An experienced suitable for Axe-Handles, deA Stony Creek correspondent re- the go between, uniting the publisher horseman in attendance.
Miss Minnie Klumpf, daughter of
tf
livered at my shop.
George Klumpf, of Sharon, died of ports a sudden mortality among and the reader, are bound to supply it.
Unrivaled in Popular Interest.
Its character is no affair of theirs. They WANTED--Place as jrovernos-i to children
consumption, February 16, aged horses in that vicinity. They were are
"
'
or
companion,
office
work,
or
olerk,
adC. W. DICKINSON, Yysilanti.
not popes or police officers, uor isdress Box lffii, Ypsilanti, or K. It. E , care Oi
Soundly Republican. . . .
all old or injured horses.
seventeen years.
the public a child or ward in chancery. Argus.
12-14 :; in
if
Will Rogers, who lives near the —Ouida in North American Review.
A caucus to nominate village
MAN in every seotion at once
officers in Saline will beheld Friday Lancaster school house, east of ClinW ANTED—A
to sell staple goods to dealers; no pedEISENBARTH
An Agent wanted In trerj
Symbolical Jewelry.
dling; experience unnecessary: best side fine.
evening. Let the best men in Sa- ton, cut* a six inch gash in his head
{7'
f
t.OOa
month.
Salary
and
expenses
or
large
Towmnlp In Michigan, to
The
Japanese
ladies,
by
the
several
while felling timber last week.
commission made.
Address, with 2 cent
line be selected for the offices.
whom liberal termt will be
ways of dressing the hair, denote wheth- stump for sealed particulars, Clifton Soap and
Miss Fannie A. Sayles, attired in er they are maid, wife or mother. Oth- Manufacturing' Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
W. P. Schenk & Co., of Chelsea,
giTen.
have organized as a stock company violet satin, was married to Samuel er nations and tribes attach a similar
wanted—market price paid for
Will stimulate a sluggish s>stem into
THE TRIBUNE . . Detroit.
P Ol'LTRV"
all kinds of Poultry, at the corner of Fifth
with $30,000 paid up capital and E. Brown in the conventional black, significance to the wearing of certain ilnd
'lealthy nction.
Summit Streets. (J. 0. Weeks k Co., Ann
at
Milan,
February
20.
They
took
a
articles of jewelry, as the Algerian wo Arbor.
the following directors: W. P.
men, wild? upou the birth of the first
Schenk, John Schenk, W. F. Rie-wedding trip through Ohio.
S A LE.—Two choice milch cows. EnMANN'S DRUG STORE, j
menschneider, A. E . Fletcher and Mrs. Nancy Carpenter Rogers child, assume a round silver brooch, en- F OR
MEW P<Sik GATALOSUE
of .1. H. Boyle, 2 miles west of Cathcircled by small coral roses and finely olio quire
AND GUIDE to Poultry Bauers lot 153:.
church,
in
North'field.
1
1
1
4
John H. Cutting.
died in Saline, February 15, aged wrought knobs of natal. If the child id
Contains over ISOfino illustration
39 S. Main Street.
ing a photo of the largest hennerj
She was aa girl, this ornament is worn on the T'OK SALE CHEAP—My house and lot On
west. Gives best plans forpoulir/ houses,
It is rumored that Robert Pickell, seventy-eight years.
eure reniedieHaiid recipenioratl dtflonmH,
pioneer
of
the
county
and
leaves
I
thP
corner
of
Travela»d
Pontiac
si
reets,
breast.
If
a
boy,
it
is
placed
on
the
fore)alao
valuable information onllie
of this village, who is poor and to, andfloworRurden sent for only 10
in the Fifth wind of tlie city of Ann Arbor. A
head. These women, young and old, are desirable
tally blind, has fallen heir to a for- four sons and three daughters.
location for wood or coal yard. My
' JohnBauscher, Jr.,P.O. Best
fteepwt,:"...
fond of trinkets and wear a multiplicity the side of T. & A. A. tracks. William Action.
tune estimated all the way from
According to the county papers, of bead and coral necklaces, as well as January 23, 1885.
n iii n - ( ' i t v a t
$200,000 to $250,000. The report W. W. Wedemeyer, republican can- those made of spices and a sweet smellIANO TUNING.—A. D. Drown, the wel
is that his ancestors leased property didate for county school commis- ing'paste, said to be composed of pressed
Pinknown
piano tuner with C. J.Whitney, will
owned by them in New York City sioner, has visited nearly every town rose leaves. Bracelets and necklaces of he
the city soon. Orders left at theAHOUS
The Best fur nil Purposes,
office
will
receive
his attention.
for 99 years, and the lease has ex- in the county since his nomination. the latter kind are found on sale in large
-. dors,
pired and the property, valued now
bazaars and are desirable not only as r p o RENT.—At No.20 S. State St. A Uat of
MANN BROS., Druggists,
igara
of
Milan,
has
Thomas
Wilson,
at $3,000,000, is awaiting legal dicuriosities, but on account of their pleas- I six rooms. Enquire at 18 S. State St. 28f
i IS '
' In ' o n St.. Ann A r b o r .
vision among the heirs. Seventeen just passed his eighty-ninth birth- ant anil lasting perfume.—New York
39 S- Main St.
;ANN ABBOK.
fOR BALE OR EXOHANQIE—A farm of
D DIETZ. Prop.
of them have been found and Mr.day and prides himself on not wear- Advertiser.
^ acres, situated in Lodi for sale, or will exPickell and others in this vicinity, ing an overcoat, even in winter, alchange for house and lot in Ann Aroor. Also
Fearless.
aKikc clover >trd for sale. Enquire of ff,
notably the Updikes, are of the though he takes long walks every
14-1"
"Fear," said tho Russian General Osius, box I6U.
number. The News hopes there is day.
Skobeleflf to ;i subordinate officer, "must
no mistake about the matter.—Grass
Hattie Nims, of Stockbridge, re- cease when a man reaches the grade of
Commissioners' Notice.
Lake News.
grets having attended a recent pov- captain." Every officer under him was QTATE OP MICHIGAN, COUNTY
erty social. While walking across expected, wneu the occasion came, to O of Washteuaw. The undersimied hnvltis
Appointed by (he Probate Court for s;iid
A couple of Pittsfield farmers were the floor her foot came in contact lay down his life us an example to his been
County, comuiiBsioners to receive, examine and
at the Congregational church, each with the foot of some one running men.
Riljnst all claims and demands of all persons
against the eatittu ot Qeoree M. Henion, late of
with his better half, and after ser- in an opposite direction and as a "I must show my men how badly the said
county, deceased, hereby give uouee that aix
months
from date are allowed^ !>y order of said
Turks
aim,"
he
said
while
standing
as
vices they proceeded to get their consequence both bones in her
Probate
Court, tor creditors to present their claims
a turget on a rampart of a^reuch at the against the
conveyances. It was a dark night ankle were broken.
estate of said deceased, and that they
bicge
of
Plevna.
will
meet
at the late res(dencft.of said deceased, in
and one of them drove up and
the City of Ann Arbor, iitsaid county,on the '.'4th
There were three weddings in Clin"I
know
how
to
cure
him
of
exposing
day of April and on the x'lth day of July,
helped his wife into the sleigh,
ton last Wednesday evening, all sol- himself," said a soldier in the trenches. next, at ten o'clock a. m. ot each of said daj h to
tucked the robes in nicely, and then
receive,
and a'lju.si said plaims.
emnized by Rev. D. H. Ramsdell. "The first time he jumps on the rampart Dated examine
lanuary 24, 18!»s.
without entering into conversation,
impdrtani topics ' ' ;c \;.c--r piuineiii
let
us
all
jump
after
him."
( H >RLES II. WORDEN,
The weddings were at 6:30, 7 and 8
2 5 c . a Number.
JOEL A. MINEK..
whisked off toward home. Of
They
did
so,
and
Skobeleff,
who
could
tiiiiieo, Soeii
in
thefiea'. or '
p. m., and were all in different
Commisstonci s.
not bear needlessly to expose his men,
course, it wasn't the way they used
Pot Sr.le Everywhere.
.
i
I I - .
Literature, I
places. All the contracting parties jumped down. — Youth's Companion.
to do years ago, but that was before
Notice to Creditors.
live in Clinton except one of the
marriage. There was no need of
CTA.TJI OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY
lias t h e Most Lees.
grooms, Mr. Fred Clark, who lives
*J of Waelitenaw.BB. >'oiiee is hereby given, that
talk now, and the air was frosty too.
i . i , .id ; , ' . i ioi.iiu l i t
! in umct,
by
an order of the Probate Court for the County ol
The couples were
The little creature which bears the Washtenuw,
in Brooklyn.
i
r thinkinq.
with t h e ixii; iheuB'i*
e
made on the 2Hth any of January
After they had proceeded a little
r ;
distinction
of
owning
more
leg.s
and
fyet
Fred
Clark
and
Miss
Jennie
Snow,
A.
D.
1895,
six
months
from
that
dale
were
allowed
w
ay, the lady discovered that she
forcreditora t o present their claims against the
than
any
other
known
organized
being
Edison C. Breese and Miss Esther
estate of Ann Mullrennan, late of said county,
.1 catalogue of t h e writer.i w h o liave contri ,t«nl »rUr]ex t " T i l l : FORUM in
was with the wrong man. With a
deceased, and that fill creditors of said deLouise Platt, and Charles Fabrique is the tuilleped, which literally meaus ceased
tin' jniM would embrace practically ev«ry man i r <-iuiiicn«« In America, and m o s t
are required to present their claims
whoop, a kick and a jump, she va"
There
are
several
"thousand
footed,
to said l'robate Court at the Probate office in tinand Miss Nellie Embler.
i>; llinsu in Europe. A list o f subject* treated \roultl > <>%. i- in tha wldent <l.-^i-«!e a l l
species of these curious worms, all pos-city of Ann Arbor, for examination and allow.iiu-e
cated that cutter, and took a back
t o p i c s of c o n t e m p o r a n e o u s i n t e r e s t . T H E t'ORUBl is ther*foni uf Inestimable v a l u e
on
or
before
the
2i)th
(lay
of
July
next,
and
sessing the characteristic of having a that such claims will be heard before siud Court,
track for the church, at a pace that
Co any u u t w h o desires to k e e p closely i n touch with t h e best of current t h o u g h t .
nn th« 29th day of April and on the 2yth day ol
Harness, fur robes, blankets and many SHgiuentod body, each segment July
would have done credit to Maude S.
next,
at
ten
o'clock
in
the
forenoon
with a pair of legs. Unlike the of each of Raid days.
The deserted escort drove back, and horse clippers, also patent steel provided
ceutipeds—
"hundred footed" — they
January '.'9, A. D. 1*9%
further mixing up of the families whips at the lowest prices, at Fred are perfectly harmless.—St. Louis Re- Dated,Ann Arbor.
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
J . Wll.l.AKl) BABBITT.
Theurer's, 12 W. Liberty St. tf.
Judge ol ITubiile,
was prevented.—Adrian Press.
public.
_ U n i o n S q u a r e , N e w York. j
v
*
in
\VASHTENAWISMS.
im;
if:
1 -
Coal & Wood
Detroit
Weekly
Tfribune
Hickory - Timfbe r! Price Reduced
LIVER PILLS
WHITE TOKAY
:Di is B tiling Works
AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW
T
i_
ih
H
E
F
O
I
U
:
M
w
i
!
!
'
;
i
'
l
l
i
8
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s
s
i
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<
ANN ARBOR ARGUS, FEBRUARY 26, 1895.
ARGUS AUGURIES.
schools were closed and the children
RE. Sack, '96 lit broke his nose | QNLY A W E E K M( )RE mourning
badges,
wore
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
on his knee lhursday by falling
from a bar in the gymnasium, the The Halls of Congress Will Be ! "CHAIN OF LETTERS" A NUISANCE.
nose striking the knee with great
J lvostofttce Authorities Investigate and Find
Silent
and
Deserted.
Some Curious Facts.
force.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 35.—The scheme of
The Jackson county candidates SESSION ENDS NEXT MONDAY NOON. ! friends of Edna Kane and Nettie Gorman,
of Kaneville, Ills., in instituting a
for the republican nomination for
"chain" of letters seeking cancelled poststate
senator
are
Col.
C.
V.
Deland,
Condition of Bostiies* In lion-,*- nnd S e n - nge stamps for i he benefit of the latter, a
SATTNIDAY, MAIL 2-MaUm>o and Dight.YouiiB
Hon.
John
C.
Sharp,
Dr.
M.
H.
Mrs. Winthrop a t the Grand opera house.
a t e A n d Matters Tli»t M»y Cause T r o u b l e
iTipple, lias resulted in an investigation
FRIDAY, MARCH S-Final University eontes Raymond and Charles H. Smith.
a n d l V r h n p s tl'<* Veto o f a n A p p r o p r m .
by a postdfficd inspector, and the report
t«Choose debaters to meet Northwestern.
Bakingg
Pd
Powder
'PBBBDAY, l-'mt. 2«—"The Black Crook" at
Grand opera house.
THVHSDAY, FKH. 3S—The Detroit Male Quartette, ;it tin... liupiisi charob. anOfit the auspices of the Y. M. 0. A.
KRIDAY, MAU. 1—Kresbman ol i&s social in
Granger's hall.
FBXDAY,MARCH 1—Freshman class aortal in
(Granger's hall.
FBISAT MAR. (»—Final University contest to
rhooseilolMtcrs to meel Northwestern.
t i o n it.11—Itoatli fit t h e P o o l i n g Measure
has been torworded to Postmaster Bissell!
A. R. Thomas, for the past two —Th« Funeral <>f F r e d e r i c k Dou^lu^*. . The sr lieme has caused great annoyance ROLLF.O DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
St. J o h n W;is in KurueHt.
to the postal service, aggravated by ajinew
years with Randall, has purchased V i t h i a n YVheta Hia Knife.
chain inaugurated at Kl Paso, Tex., and a
-NKW YOKK, Feb. ^ . - P r e s i d e n t St
the photograph business of Gibson
LOCAL BREVITIES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Today fche house mock expression of sympathy for theOne IVrs«)ii Killed In a Fearful Wreck on
the Louittville itnd Nunhville.
John, of the Mercantile National bank
& Widman, in Jackson. He will entered upon the hist weefe <>r Its session, postmaster whose office has been Hooded GREENVILLE,
Ala., Ifeb. 86.-*-The south- telegraphs the following answer to Chair
anil thy usunl rush which characterizes wit h mail as 11 result.
give
Jackson
some
elegant
photobound passenger train on the Louisville man Springer's counter-suggestion that
Tomorrow is the beginning of
the olosins hours of every session of congraphs.
The number of cp.ncclled stamps found and Nashville was derailed three miles I his bank reuuera its depositors' checks in
gress hits begun. Under the rules the
lent.
Policy suggested for the United
in the rdbm of the beneficiary of tin; sys-i below Greenville and a fearful wreck re- silver:
George Seybold died at seven o'- last MX u.iys of every session are sus-tem 18 estimated at 15,0O0,0OJ. "There are sulted. The ears rolled down an em-States was made 111 good faith. Bank
A free silver club has been formed
days, and members recognized enough idiotice throughout the country,"
are .suppliants;
their depositors , w
clock last evening at his home in pension
bankment and caught lire. Five of them ; therelore be dictators, and frequently ni
in the law department.
txnniy call up bills and have them acted on
Scio. He was about seventy-seven under suspension of the rules. There are says the inspector, "to swam]) the oflice were burned, including two passenger I fuse gold coin while daily accepting inaiiv*
with
the
stamp
letters,
driving
the
postcoaches, tho baggage anil express ears, thousands in silver dollar certilieates v
Mrs. Andrew Mueblig gave a five years of age and was a pioneer resi- 331 public bills on the calendar, <J17 of
master to an insane.asylum." The scheme,
' '
o'clock Thursday evening.
dent of the town. He leaves two which must be considered in committee he concludes, has demoralized the office ; and one sleeper! The engine tore its way you k n o w . "
along
the
road-bed
for
some
distance,
of the whole and 114 are on the regular
l the good of the service demands an
The "Summer Dudes" danced at sons and two daughters.
Notice of Limited Partnership.
calendar. In addition to these there are Immediate remedy. The issuance of a tearing up the raiis A. large number of
Granger's, Thursday evening.
order prohibiting the use of thepassengers were on board, many of them
This is to certify that thennderHieried lia«
The Alphi Phi sorority gave a over 5M0 bills on the private calendar. Of fraud
route to the Mardi (Iras at Mobile and formed a limited partnership im.J, ,, V
only a very insignificant per- mails in recommended, but the report has I en
the pr,)vision s nrHo'weirs Anno. J ,1 s ' „
'"
A little daughter has arrived at fancy dress party at their residence cours"
New Orle.m-.
centage of these
bills
can be not vet been acted Oil.
the state of Michigan. Thai the , „l','?
When the extent of the damage was as- of
on Division street, last Friday even- passed, but the press lor prethe home of Prof. L. D. Wines.
Brrai
under
whirl,
aueb
partnership
K
"
RECORD ON THE POOLING BILL.
! certained it seemed little less than a conducted is "Bradford & ( ompaiij-.iLimii ,i£
ing. The Gamma Phi Beta soror- cedence is terrific and nuiny exciting
miraele that only one life was lost, that That tne general nature of the business toh.
Lent begins tomorrow. Tonight ity on South State street gave the scenes are almost sure to occur.
Furty-twu Senators \ ou* Against Takiuglt of C. R. Walsh, of Birmingham, who wastransacted Is buying and sellingproeene' 'merchandise and suob articles as are
I-1> Thin bettKiou,
finishes the gaieties of the season.
killed outright Several were more or general dealt
same kind of a party.
L o u g Seskloo in P r o s p e c t Sat til tiny.
In by dealers In such Rood
WASHINGTON, Keb. S5.—The pooling bill less seriously injured as follows: Mrs. usually
wares.
ThatEmil
H. Bradford, who n
It is quite probable that Several night is dead for this session. On Butler's mo- G. H. Armstrong, of Buffalo, N. Y., left the city of Ann Arbor,
The Argentine Republic has sent
county of Wash
H.
A.
Hammond,
of
Saline,
desessions will be held, and it is almost tion to take it up there were but twenty- shoulder and arm broken and badly cut; and s t a t e d Michigan, is a general ik
a new dental student to the Univer- livered to H. Hack, of Milan, last certain that congress will remain in conand Herbert W. Hradford, who residesMta th
four ayes and lorty-two noes. There was Mrs. U W. Morey, of Shelbyville, Tenn., townsUto-of Canton, county of Wayne and
sity.
tinuous session from .Saturday until Mon- an animated debate after the defeat of the arm broken, left ankle sprained; Mar- state of Michigan, is a special partner-'a^
Saturday,
a
deck
of
lambs
averaging
that the saw Herbert W. Bradford I ae'eo.
day
next,
on
which
day
congress
expires
ll l
and tV-ffer told the friends thereof garet Moody, of Shelbyville, Tenn., badly tributed
eight hundred dollars as capital t o
A little son was born to James 9 A pounds. Let it be remem by limitation at noon. The regular ap- Dili
that there was no use taking it up, as it burned and cut; Mr. W. H. Johnson, of the common stock: and that the said partnpr
Hosack, of the fifth ward, Saturday bered also that they were democratic propriation bills are unusually well ad- would be talked to death. Hale objected Newcastle, Ind., seriously hurt in back ship is to commence on the eighteenth day of
February, A. D. 1885, and is to terminate oi
lambs, produced under democratic vanced so far as the house is concerned, to taking it up because he said there was and groin; Mrs. Sallie Johnson, of Bir- tho
night.
eighteenth day of February, A. D i m
only one (the deficiency) beinpr unacted absolutely not time to attend to it. Themingham, Ala., right leg scalded; Mrs. ^Dated this eighteenth day ofVebruar^A.D..
rule and a democratic tariff.
upon, and it will go to the senate today. debate generally indicated that the bill W. C. Thonia*, of Montgomery, Ala.,
The Ladies' Aid society, of the
The two which are considered dangerous would have to l«; considerably changed if knee sprained; Mr. C. R. Johnson, of ToEMIT; H. RRADFOHD
Presbyterian church, raised $266
Sunday, March 3, before the Uni- —thaf
HERBERT W. IJRABKOKD
ledo, O-, hip cut; Mrs. W. H. Schoolcraft,
is liable to fail or be vetoed—are it got a majority if it was voted upon.
State
ot
Michigan,
/
versity Bible class of the M. E.the sundry civil and the diplomatic and
last year.
of Montgomery, Ala., head cut and hand
of Washtenaw. \"ssFollowing are the nay votes: Aldrich, mangled. About forty others received County
church, Prof. E. F. Johnson, of the consular. To the former the senate com- Allen,
Before me, the subscriber, Thos.n. Kearney
Allison, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, slight bruises, but. were able to resume ii notary public in and for said county this
nAbout 125 couples attended the law department, will give the first mittee on finance has reported an amendChandler, Clark, Cockroll. Davis, their journey.
twenty-third day of February, A. D.'lffn
masked ball at the rink, last Friday of a series of lectures. Subject ment to issue 3 per rent, coin certificates, Sail,
personally appeared Emil H. Bradford an*
Di.xon, Duoois, Krye, Gvorge, Gorman,
with a provision requiring the secretary Hale, Hansurough, Hawley, Hill, Jones
Herbert W. Hradford, known to me to he the
evening.
"The Civil Statutes of the Israelites, of the treasury to advertise for bids in
ALABAMA MINE (DISASTER.
persons described in and who executed the
of Arkansas, Kyle, McLaurin, McMillan,
above instrument and acknowledged timer
Dr.
Cobern
will
preach
1500
B.C."
case of another bond issue. To the diplo- .Mantle, Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan,Mor- Two Men Lose Their I I V K , While Eighteen fcution thereof to be their free act ana deed
Prof. Hinsdale lectured on the
THOS. I). KBAENEY,
matic and consular the senate has added nll, Pasco, Peffer, Pettigrew, Platt,
others Are Budly Hurt.
Mormons before the Inland league next Sunday a. m. and p. m. and on the
Notary Publi,amendment for the Hawaiian cable.
Sunday evening, March 10, will bePower, Pugh, Kottch, Sherman, Smith,
BIRMINGHAM, Feb. £5.— A fire occurred
last evening.
presidential
Veto
a
Probability.
Teller, Turpie, Vest, Vilas and Wash- in Rock slope, ol the Tent Coal, Iron and
gin his series of sermons on "If 1
burn- 12
Railroad company's mines at Pratt City,
There has been a revival in thehad my life to live over."
If these provisions prevail despite the
that resulted in the death of John Patton
dog license business in the city
protest of the house it is thought that SENATOR RANSOM GETS THE PLUM. and Louis Srewns, two miners, and thft
The house and barn of Frank President Cleveland may veto them. The Appointed a n d Confirmed Minister 10 more or less serious injury of eighteen
clerk's office.
Bangs, including all his furniture, committee on Pacific railroads is pressing
others. Twenty miners, all convicts, were
Moxico, Vice Ivaao »'. Gray.
Wiley W. Mills acted as secretary burned about eleven o'clock last for an opportunity to secure a vote on the WASHINGTON,
1<VI>. i.5.— The president in Rock slope near the air shaft, when
of the prohibition state convention night. Thefirecaught in the rooffunding bill as amended, and the com-Dominated
Hon. Matt M Ransom, sen- they detected the smell of smoke, and
mittee on public buildings is equally inSpecial Engagement
afterward an immense volume of
last Thursday.
of the house and burned so rapidly sistent upon its demand for a chance to ator from North Carolina, for minister to shortly
it came whirling toward them from the
Mexico
to
succeed
the
late
Hon.
Isaac
P.
settle the question of the printing office
The Students' Christian associa- that nothing could be saved. The site,
engine room. Drivoa by the smoke the
which has been hanging (ire for sev- Gray. The nominal ion was received by twenty men hurried to the air shaft and
property
is
located
on
the
Dexter
tion give a prize story social next
the senate, and few nominations have
It
is
probable
that
the
comeral
years.
' MATINEE AND NIGHT.
road just outside of the city limits.
there huddled together to keep from sufFriday evening.
on rules will give both time dur- been received with greater favor. Ransom focating.
Mr. Bangs lost all he has and esti- mittee
an
old
time
member
of
the
senate
and
is
ing the coming week, in case opportunity
Douglass memorial exercises will mates his loss at $400. He had
offers. As a whole the week promises to personally popular with all its members.
John Patton and Louis Stevens finally
An executive session was held and the left the crowd at the air shaft and tried to The famous Madison Square Thea'er Success
be held at the Second Baptist supposed that he was insured for be both interesting and exciting.
nomination promptly confirmed.
get to the cage shaft. They never reached
$300 but as it turns out he had no
church, March 3rd.
SENATE EXPECTS TO GET THERE.
Ransom has been a member of the sen- it, but were afterwards found dead near
insurance.
Prof. Thompson dilated on "The
Upper House Statesmen .Say All tile Ap- ate continuously for the past twenty- the engine room. One of the men had his
three years, being first chosen in 1872. head beaten almost into a pulp, indicatpropriation Hills Will U11 Through1.
English Exchequer" before the UniDuring the war he filled in succession the ing that, he had tried to kill himself rather
The
senate
programme
for
the
remainty club last evening.
grades of lieutenant colonel, colonel, than suffocate to death. In three hours
PERSONAL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Saturday, March 2,
YOUNG MRS.
der of the session is to follow the sundry
civil bill, the consideration ot which be- brigadier general and major general the fire was quenched and the eighteen
j . A. Brown has sold his.stock of
gan today, with the legislative, executive in the rebel army. Senator Ransom is 69 men at the. air shaft were brought up in a
groceries on Liberty street, near
of ago, but is well preserved and more or less serious condition from SuffoMiss Mary Scan'.in is visiting in and judicial bill, and then to take up the years
1
State, to C. H. Cady.
Chicago.
naval bill,and lastly the general degciency dot -; not show his age. He is a man of cation.
While the fire was raging twenty-three
bill. While it is under- polished manners and of much tact, and
l!y Bronspo Howard, author of "ShenanMrs. M. C. Sheehan, of Detroit, appropriation
Rehersals under the direction of
stood that there will probably be his colleagues unite in the opinion that he mules in the stable in the mines felt tho
doah," " T h e Henrietta," Ktc. A
smoke and tried to escape, and tore about,
Prof. R. H. Kempf for the Mikado is visiting Mrs M. Slater.
spasmodic attempts to get up other will make an ideal diplomat.
beautiful comedy with a rekicking each other to deuth. The mules,
commenced last night.
John Schiappacasse, of Flint, has measures of general importance, the best
Senate and Home in Brief.
markable cast, inworth $;i,(KX), were all suffocated or killed
opinion
is
that
none
of
these
will
be
succluding
been visiting Tony Schiappacasse. cessful in cases where there is objection. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The senate by a by one another's kicks. The injured minThree sleighloads of young peovote of S4 to 42 refused to take up theers will all recover.
Mrs.
Dr.
Allen,
of
Chicago,
has
pooling bill, and its friends were told that
ple drove out to Patrick Tuomey's,
been visiting Mrs. Pettee the past It is possible that Butler will renew bis it was no use taking it up as it would be
A large assortment of robes and MISS UNA ABELL
in Scio, Thursday evening.
efforts
in
behalf
of
the
pooling
bill
and
talked to death. The Indian appropria- blankets at low prices, at Fred
week.
that Uvorge will also again attempt to reInspector General Walsh, of the Attorney General Fred A. May-store the bankruptcy bill to its position tion bill was passed after having been be- Theurer's, 12 W. Liberty street.
Seats now on sale at Watts' Jewelry Store.
fore the senate (ive days, and a beginning
state militia, will inspect the Light nard visited his parents here last as the unfinished business; but it is not was
made on the sundry civil bill. Wolin
the
least
probable
that
the
efforts
of
Infantry, Thursday evening.
cott offered a resolution providing for the Large assortment of stable blankweek.
rices
5Oc 5cand 1 0
either will be successful. Kaulkner is also creation of an American commission of
The elocution class of the high Mrs. M. A. Lukins has been vis- hopeful of securing a brief eon side ration nine members to take part in an interna- ets, cheap, at F. Theurer's.
of the territorial admission bills, but tional money conference if Germany,
school give an entertainment in high iting her sister, Mrs. Grant, in De-there
is no longer a possibility of passing Great Britain or other foreign countries
troit.
school hall next Friday evening.
these bills. An order has already been take the initiative. A resolution was inFred C. Wetmore, of Cadillac, made for a night session tomorrow for
to have the remains of Frederick Companion Book to Harmonised Melodies of which 275.000 Cows were sold in \ MonthsThe legislature requires every- visited his father, W. W. Wetmore, the consideration of bills to which there troduced
Douglass lie in state in the rotunda of the
are no objections.
body to register before the coming Friday.
Capitol, but it failed to be acted upon,
The probabilities include night sessions Gorman objecting. Kulogies were prospring election if they wish to vote.
J. C. Hildner and family visited every night after tomorrow, continuing nounced on the late Representative
virtually through the nights of Saturday Shaw, of Wisconsin. Senator Ransom,
Rev. Wm. Wal.ker lectures on Prof. Hildner's father in Detroit, and
Sunday, and also a session next Sun- nominated as minister to Mexico, was
last
week.
LATEST GREATEST
Florence, Venice and Milan at the
day during the day. These, it is believed, promptly confirmed.
Miss Grace Tinker, of Jackson, will bo held to dispose of the appropriaCongregational church, this evenbills, there being many provisions in
The feature of the day's proceedings in
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. tion
ing.
those remaining nnconsidered which the house was the fight on the proposition
C. Hollands.
may lead to prolonged debate. There is to pay au extra month's salary to all the
The Ladies' Aid society, of Zion
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinckney also a probability of debate over the next employes of the house and senate. It
church, meets Thursday evening at and family, of Superior, were guests report of the conference committee on the carried in committee of the whole, includdiplomatic bill, involving the appropria- ing clerks to members. The reading of
the residence of Mrs. Gottlob of Mrs. Halsey on the 22d.
tion for the Hawaiian cable. There is not the deficiency bill was completed with the
Luick.
in the legislative bill to lead to de- exception of a few amendments. Eulogies
Prof. Northmore, for many years much
bate, but the other three bills all contain were pronounced on the late Senator
For Piano or Organ.
Ex-Mayor Doty fell on the slip- superintendent of the schools at provisions which, if they arc not with- Vance.
Republic,
is
under
Dr.
Carrow's
drawn, are sure to cause sharp discuspery walk on the north side of the
Paying Indians In Silver Half Dollar*.
sion.
;
court house this morning, and broke treatment for cataract.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25,—While the sen- A collection of 3 5 0 Gems of Mus c, edited and arranged by Ghas.
It is intimated that the certificate
Dr. W. F. Breakey, J. E. Beal, amendment to the sundry civil bill may fte was debating the Indian appropria- D. Blake, whose skillful arrangement of " Harmonized Melodies"
his right wrist.
Wm. Dansingburg, T. J. Keech, D. be withdrawn. If it is it will simplify tion Al.lrich moved that an approprition made that book the greatest triumph' of any vocal publication up to
A prize fight took place in Vpsi- F. Schairer and R. S. Greenwood the situation somewhat, but there will be be made in the bill to pay the $600,000
material for many speeches and reasons due tho Creek nation. Morgan moved date.
lanti, Saturday evening. It was a attended the Michigan club ban-(or
prolonged sessions. Senators do notthat the payment be made in silver half
This is no collection from old plates, but every measure in its
one-round affair and resulted in aquet.
consider the outlook discouraging, how- dollars coined from the seigniorage.
256
pages
(each larger than sheet music and containing double the
complete knock-out.
ever, and they predict that the bills will Aldrich moved to amend Morgan's moall be passed by the time fixed by the con- tion by making the payment in silver half amount of ordinary music, yet not in any way crowded, but plain,
China and Japan.
stitution for adjournment.
dollars or sucli other legal tender currency distinct and easily read), was newly set up in type from the manuThe enrollment in the University
as the Indians dosired, and thus amended
The Singer Sewing Machine Go's,
last Saturday afternoon had reached
script, prepared for this book by Mr. Blake.
FUNERAL OF FRED DOUGLASS.
Aldrich's motion was agreed to.
2,952, of which 1,518 were in therepresentative says machines must
not be sold on the club plan as it Programme of the s e n ices at Washington
literary department.
Grinds His Knife for the President.
256
350
hurts their business, etc. We now Tins Afternoon—List of Tall Hearers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. :-f'> —In the house
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
86,—The
funeral
of
John V. Sheehan has attained his go them one better. I have, thereFithian of Illinois introduced a preamble Gems.
Pages
late Frederick Douglass has been a
resolution declaring that the resolumajority as a bookseller. He hadfore, concluded to change the club the
notable demonstration of the respect and nnd
Complete
been in the business twenty-one plan—which makes machines still esteem felt for the man. Early this morn- tion passed by the house indorsing the Musical
administration's
act
in
sending
troops
to
years on February 20.
cheaper—and furnish any first-classing the remains were removed from the quell the Chicago strike troubles did not Library
and
Douglass residence in Anncostia to the
machine made (with one exception) Metropolitan
express
the
sense
of
the
house
and
that
M. K. church in this
Unabridged!
Rev. T. W. Young delivers a lec-until April 1, for from $15 to $34.city. There theA.
remains lay in state from the president's action was unconstitu- in Itself!
ture in the Baptist church next Sun- with a discount of 15 per cent. 4) a. in. to 2 p. m. The services are con- tional and in violation of states rights.
day evening on "Concentration of This brings as good a sewing ma- ducted by the pastor of the church, Rev.
Captain Mowgate Acquitted.
It contains selections from all the great ancient and modern masters.
<}. Jenifer, assisted by other clergyPurpose Essential to Success."
chine as there is made down to J.
WASHINGTON, Feb. i">.—The jury in the
men.
its covers, beautifully designed by Ipsen, can be found
Between
ca.-e
ol'
Captain
llowgate,
chaigod
with
$25.50—same machines are sold
The V . M. C. A. will give a Xewregularly for $50—and you can get Bishop Turner announced the hymn, embezzlement, has returned a verdict of every conceivable variety of instrumental music. Selections fro»»
England tea this evening in the par-them in payments of 50 cents or up- prayer being offered by Rev. Alexander ac4u11i.1i. The jury had been hung for Oratorios by Handel, Haydn, etc. Gems of nearly all the Grand
Crummell; Bishop Wayman, of Balti- two or three days, but the judge would
lors of the Presbyterian church. wards per week. If you need a ma-more,
Operas. The beauties of the Comic Operas, Popular Songs, Waltzes,
the Scriptures.
Moses not discharge it.
Admission 15 cents. All are iuvited. chine call or write to me. I will Hodges, reads
of Boston, renders a vocal solo,
Marches. Galops, Nocturnes, Transcriptions, Variations and Melonnd the choir sings appropriate selections.
Jupan Willing to Make Peace.
The democratic county conven- save you money. Don't believe all The list of honorary ball-bearers is as fol- ST. PKTEB#BUKG, Feb -J."».—It is officially dies. Original compositions never before published. In tine, it
that
agents
tell
you,
their
memory
lows: B. K. Bruce, W. H. Wormley. .1. announced that although Japan has 175,- appeals to all classes, to every variety of taste, and will be found
tion is held today. Full delegations
R. Lynch, John F. Cook, Professor K. 1''.
is
sometimes
short.
Look
at
maupon examination to contain more instrumental music of bettei
seem to be coming in from all the
Messer, }'. B. S. Pinchback, Captain D. 000 well-drilled troops which havo not
townships and the best of feeling is chines at my store, or I will send L. Pitcher, Representative George II. been sent to the seat of war, and though quality, by the best authors, at the least price, than was ever before
one to your home to try. Be your Murphy, Doctor C. B. Purvis and I* C. her financial resources have not been ex- offered by any publisher since the Pilgrims landed on the Plymouth
extant.
own judge and buy the best machine Bailey. The active pall-bearers were hausted by the conflict with China, she Rock.
has resolved to negotiate a treaty of peace
letter carriers of the District.
The Baptist Young People'sUnion for the least money. Don't be mes- negro
if possible with Li Hung Chang, the newThe
remains
will
be
sent
to
Koehester,
will be officered as follows the com- merized into paying #35 to $50 for a N. Y., promptly after the funeral services ly appointed peace commissioner.
ing year: President, H. C. Brown; sewing machine, when you can get and it is expected that they will be reWORTH OF
Mamboul the Trotter Killedceived by a committee from the Rochester
vice-president, Bosworth; recording one just as good for $25.
OCOHOMOWOC,
Wis.,
Feb.
25.—
Stamboul,
city
council.
The
colored
people
of
the
J.
F.
SCHUH,
Ann
Arbor.
secretary, Miss Flinn; coresponding
District of Columbia exhibited various tli fcJ.OUO trotting stallion of Andrew
secretary, A. W. Smallv; treasurer,
A new subscriber to the ARGUS who pays a year's subscription
forms of manifestations of respect, and Hildebrand, of ihib city, w a s killed by the
3fr. Sessions.
Fur overcoats at Fred Theurer's. among other thing* the colored public vars.
in advance, can secure a copy of the above book for 10 cents.
'
'
''
* °
ELODIOUS HARMONIES!
MASTERLY
INSTRUMENTAL
COLLECTION
$100.
Music for 25c.
1
1
AN NT ARBOR ARGUS. F E B R T J A P Y ?6, 1895.
STORE
OUR GREAT 1 8 9 5 CAMPAIGN
A favorite and set expression among business concerns at this season of the year is, "We have completed our invoice and find ourselves overloaded," making this a very good reason for a reduction sale.
We too have completed our invoice, but unlike the majority of business firms we are not overloaded
with old goods.—Our old goods are gone; they went out with the old year at what prices they would
bring. Their place has been supplied with
New Goods!
Desirable Goods!
Up-to-Date Goods!
All purchased under the New Tariff Schedules.- -This means a reduction in price to you of 331-3 to 50
per cent, less than you have been in the habit of paying—A reduction you cannot realize on paper—You
must actually see the goods and prices to appreciate it. How often it happens now when we display a
piece of goods and tell the price, the inquiry comes, "What's the matter of it." Well, there is nothing
the matter of them, only THEY ARE NEW.—They were bought cheap, and The Store is selling them
cheap, cheaper than any living person ever saw goods sold for before.
Cope ai)d See Those Wonderful Prices 1
THE
STORES
GOODS
21
THE
STORES
il GOODS SEPT.
21
LEADER 1. O n e case 50-incli, ail wool, silk finish, double warp serge, black and colors, worth 75c,
now 49c.
BARGAINS
20 styles best imported Challies, worth 73c per yd, now
-
-
.
.
-
-
-
3 0 c
T) dress patterns imported Ginghams and Dotted Swiss, worth 50c, now
-
40c
LEADER 2. One case 50-inch, all wool silk finish, Henrietta carbon or jet black, was S5, now 4 9 c . 1 0 d r e s s p a t t e r n s F i g u r e d O r g a n d i e s , w o r t h 4 5 c , n o w
LEADER 3. One case 38-inch all-wool double warp serge, black and colors, worth 39, now !J5c.
LEADER 4.
One job 50-inch black serge, worth 85, now 0 0 c a yard.
LEADER 5.
Four pieces (iO-iuch "water-proof" Cravenette, black and colors, was $2, now $ 1 . 3 5 .
.
7 d r e s s p a t t e r n s M u s l i n d eC h e v e r o n , n e w , w o r t h 4 5 c , n o w
.
.
LEADER t>. One case all-wool fancy black goods; figured, mohair, plaids and camel's hair novelties 2 0 p i e c t s h a l f w o o ' C h a l l i e s , w o r t h 2 0 c p e r y d , n o w
worth 75c to $1 per yard, your choice for 4Oc.
l.i pieces half wool Challies, 30 inches wide, worth 35c per yd, now
LEADER 7. One piece black 50-inch Mohair, extra quality, worth $1, now 752c.
1 j o b M o i r e S a t a e n , w o r t h 1 2 ^ cp e r y d , n o w
.
.
.
LEADER 8. 23 pieces all-wool Henriettas, regular value, 50c, now 33A-C.
25 pieces fast b l a c k a n d figured S a t e e n , w o r t h 1 6 c p e r y d , n o w LEADER 9. Two pieces fancy black Crepe, new, at 9© and 6 5 c a yard.
LEADER 10. One lot 46-inch Alma Serge, black and colors, worth 50c now 3 9 c per yard.
10 pieces fast b l a c k Sateen, w o r t h 12^-c p e ry d ,n o w
.
.
-
42c
.
.
3 c
. 1 2 i C
-
-
20c
.
.
.
-
9 c
12^C
.
1
Priestleys' black goods, new silk warp Algerine, Melrose, Railway Cord, Alma and An e!egant line of light and dark, plain and fancy Duck, for Bloomer Suits, worth
Henrietta, worth $1.50 to $1.75, now $ 1 . 2 5 . Priestley's 42 in silk warp Henrietta and Alma, worth $1.35 now $1.OO- Priestley's 60-ln Cravenette, best made,
15c, now
12Ac
now $ 1 . 5 5 per yard.
25c
LEADER 12. W. F. Read's great fabrics, Lansdowne aud Engadine. We have them in all colors 20 pieces fast color French Sateen, worth 35c, now
and black (and sell them at the price of much inferior imitations), were $1.25, now
. . .
.
30c
$ 1 . 0 0 . W. F. Read's fancy Polka Dot and Lansdowne Cord, worth $1.40 per10 pieces hand spun Suitings, old price 50c, now yard, now $ 1 . 2 5 , 40 inches wide, cheaper and far daintier than silk.
25 pieces best swivel Silks, all evening and dark shades, last year were 75c, u o w
selling a t
.
.
.
45C
LKADER 13. Embraces all the new spring novelties in Perforated effects, Rob Roy and Stewart and
othes Scotch plaids, checks, French Crepe, in brown, navy, black and Napoleon
(Best wholesale price on these goods today is 40c )
blue. Silk and wool flake effects, worth from $1 to $2.50, our price 7 5 c to $ 1 . 9 0
per yard. This line is complete, of the latest style and no duplicates.
LEADER 11.
120 pieces best Outing Flannel at -
LEADER 14. 43 pieces 42-inch silk and wool mixtures in new and tasty colorings, worth 60c a yard,
75 pieces Outing Flannel, 8c grade
our prioe 4 2 c per yard.
LEADER 15. One job 42-inch silk and wool Parisian novelties, 85c, now 4>Oc
-
-
5c
25 pieces best Percale, regular 12;'. value, at
10c
LEADER lt>. 60-inch Clay's Diagonal Worsted, something new for Ladies" Suits, navy and black, Ginghams, very best Ainoskeag checks, at worth $2.25 per yard, now $ 1 . 5 0 .
LEADER 17. 50-inch colored and black serge, sold for $1, now 7 5 c per yard.
black Storm Serge, sold for $1, now 7 5 c per yard.
54 inch colored and
LEADER 20.
One case 38-inch English Cashmere, worth 25c per yd, now 1 9 c .
One case 38-inch Armurc, half wool, worth 25c, our price 1 5 c per yard.
One lot 38-inch fancy stripe flannel, worth 25c, now 5 c per yard.
LEADER 21.
158 Remnants, prain and fancy, colored and black Dressgoods to close at 1 - 3 former
valne.
-
3 cases Toile du Nords, bright spring styles
-
-
20c Zephyr cloth, new Tartan blaids, 6hecKs mid stripes, at
LEADER i s . Arnold's A. A. 40-in wool Henriatta silk finish, worth 75c, now 5 5 c per yard. These
Crinkled Ginghams now selling at
are the best goods made. Colors only. Atlantic J, 40-inch Henrietta, all wool,
value 50c, now 3 5 c .
1 cas-e dotted Swiss Muslin at
LEADER ID. 5 pieces 4t!-inch French Broadcloth worth $1 now 4 9 c , black and colors.
(7 ,Tobs"i
-2 pieces 54-inch all wool "Tyrol Tweed"' for skirts, worth 85c now 6Oc.
<> pieces 48-inch storm serge in navy and black, worth 75c, now 4 9 c per yard.
! pieces 48-inch storm serge in navy and black, worth 50c, now 3 9 c per yard.
14 pieces fancy mixed all wool novelties worth 50,, now 3 9 c per yard.
One case all wool serges, mixtures and flannel, worth 50c, now 2 9 c .
One case silk and wool mixtures and plaids, worth 40c per yard, now 2 5 c per yard.
10c
-
5c
10c
.-
14e
10c
5c
MACK
SCHMID
0
c
ANN ARBOR ARGUS FEBRUARY 26. 1895.
6
SPRING COATS AND
ES
We are the first to show a beautiful line of Berlin and Paris Capes and Coats suitable for the early as well as the late sprinq
trade. The prescribed length and sweep of Capes for young ladies is 18 to 22 inches long, with 120 inch sweep. These lengths
are the single capes in the various shades of Broadcloths, Kersey Coverts and Melton's, the prevailing shades being Navy, Brown,
Tan, Blue, Black and Eminence-Handsomely embroidered with fine Silk andJets in the Vandyke, the latest Parisian designs. Perforated designs are lined wTith Silks in various shades, Cerese, Magenta, Solfereno, Napoleon, Black, Green and other fancy shades, effectually disclosing the artistic ideas of the designer. Prices, $2.00 to $25.00,
For the late winter and early spring trade a full line is shown in double and tourest Capes made up in Black and Light Scotch
Mixtures, in lengths from 22 to 28 inches. Prices, $2,50 to $8.50.
For more elderly ladies the correct lengths are from 26 to 36 inches. Very full sweep in a variety of materials, Sicilian, Kersey,
Jroadcloth and Clay Worsteds.—Are embroiderEd and apliqued, Lace and Jet trimmed. Price, $5.00 to $15.00.
tms
.)' eai ' v e i T s w e " w ' t n v e i T little ornameniation—the manufacturers aiming at perfection in make
and fit, for popular favor, white and black will be the prevailing color. We have a fall line of Havana,
Tan, Navy and Fa u cy Mixture., $ 3 to $2O.
iUITS AND SKIRTS
The ready-to-wear Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Waist trade has reached an importance this year neve;
approached before. We have made ample provision to meet the requirements of the trade and are
showing suits, waists and skirts, in every design and quality of material.
The leading Suit for the early season is a tight-fitting tailor-made Jacket, giving a waist effect with
In these garments we represent New York's recognized leading manufacture. The Misses' Reefers high pointed and high wide sleeves, with Godet Skirt, 4-£ to 5^ yd. sweep, made of Tan, Navy, Brown
are very short with very fancy buttons in Swiss enamel, the shades are Navy Coverts, Bluet, Cardinal, and Gray Mixture, in prices ranging from $ 5 . 0 0 to $ 1 5 . 0 0 .
Storm Serge Suits, in Blazer and Jacket Effect in Black and Navy, very wide skirt, lined or unTan, Havana, and very swell Scotch Effects in Plaids and Mixture.
lined, splendidly made, to sell for $ 4 . 5 0 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 .
Broadcloth Suits in Brown, Navy, Black and Tan, from $ 4 to $ 1 0 .
Misses' arid Children's Capes and Reefers.
CHILDREN'S - DEPARTMEN
Ql"l?"1IT»4'O ladies wishing to purchase a skirt seperate from the waist wiil find u»
COO
OxvH t o
prepared to satisfy their wants, from the cheapest bargains to the most
elaborate garment possible to make, and in prices for wool goods from $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 each.
"T^-M^QO
Great care has been taken in the selection of these garments and our Children's Department is
given an importance never before attempted.
Ladies' Storm Serge and Broadcloth Skirts in Navy,
r ^ V l i l r l Y » O - n ' G P n a f o r Q a g e s i n 2 t o 1 2 y e a i ' s ' sllowin & n e w effects in colorVyllllvll t?ll O
l i U C l C l O i n g S a n d materials. The latest are plaids in Green and
Ladies—Rock, Sea Wave and Pebble Crepons, with
White, Blue and "White, Red and White and Brown and white, with fancy collars of solid coloring in costume. Skirts are 5 gore Godet, lined with hair cloth
harmony with the material in body. The plain materials in all the desirable shades, Napoleon Blue workmanship and style, price for skirt $ 1 5 to $ 2 5 .
Cardinal, Brown, Tan, and Navy, beautifully embroidered in the latest artistic designs, are extreme! v
Big line of Ladies1 Skirts in Covert Cloths, Serges,
fashionable. Prices, $1.2© to"$10.00.
from $ 3 to $ 1 0 .
SI W*
AU in Blouse
CLOTH
AND FUR
Black, Brown, and Tan, $2.5O.
Capes to match, making a complete street
and taffeta, the very highest attainment of
Broadcloths and Flannel at prices ranging
Effects-in Surah, China and Habutai Silk, Plain and Fancy Effects.
WINTER COATS
=2 Former Price.
All must be closed out at
We have on hand 6 Fur Garments of Excellent quality—the style of these
garments is the very best we have shown this year and will be the same next fall
and winter—when you can get them at half price you are in luck for you may
never have the chance again.
One
One
One
One
One
One
$27.00
$30.00
$34. oO
$34.00
$38.00
$65.00
Edged,
Astrachan Cape, for
Astrachan Cape, for
Astrachan Cape, for
Astrachan Coat, for
Electric Seal Cape, for.
Electric Seal (Jape, Marten
for
$13.50
$15.00
$17.00
$17.00
$1».OO
$32.50
Cloth Coats aad Gapes.
About 20 ladies' cloth Coals, Capes, Newmarkets and Plush Capes lefr,all this season' style, at
1 2 PRICE.
Misses ai>d
Garijiei)ts
We can show yon atiyttitnir vou may desire in a
Child's or Misses' Coat or (fn-tfliBii in every size,
style and material. To purclm.-.- NOW is to save onehalf what you will have to |>;>y next season for
goods no better in style or qualify, everything at
1-2 PRICE.
Ladies' Mackintoshes!
Ladies" 3-Cape Mackintosh, all wool cashmere, in navy and black, at
$«.OO
Ladies" Rob Roy double texture Mackintoshes, 30-hich cape, all wool outside, with bright colored lining, our very best garment,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ladies' lona Mackintosh, 36-inch military cape, golf hood, lined with tartan plaid,
Ladies" double texture Trecot, in navy and black, full sleeves, 28-inch full military cape, at
Ladies' double Texture, Inverness, same as above,
.
.
.
.
.
Ladies' double Texture, military cape, full sleeves, cashmere, at .
Ladies" Inverness Mackintosh, same as above,
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ladies' double Texture, diagonal Inverness, full military cape, black and navy, .
Ladies' single texture Inverness, full military cape, navy and black,
. . .
Misses' Mackintoshes, single texture, in tan and gray mixtures, at
.
.
.
31isses' Mackintoshes, in navy and plaid effects, at
.
.
r:
2."> dozen ladies' Wrappers, sold for $1.00 and $1.25, made from very
best Simpson and Indigo prints, at
.
.
.
$ AH9
10 dozen ladies' Wrappers, very full sleeves and skirt, in mourning
.
.
.
.
1.00
indigo and fancy prints, at .
10 dozen ladies' warranted fast black Wrappers,
embroidered rufrie, full skirt,
.
.
full sleeves,
.
.
fancy
Ladies' Satine Wrappers, in black and white, and bright figures, at
1.20
2.OO |
ANN ARBOR ARGUS. FEBRUARY 26. 1895.
NOTION DEPARTMENT!
Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Underwear, Domestics, Ribbons, Corsets, Jewelry, Gents' Neck Ties, Perfumery, Handkerchiefs, Musim Underwear, Umbrellas, Gloves, Veiling, Etc., Etc., Etc., are here in fullest representation. The unmistakable saving denoted in
the below quotations will be found on comparison with prices required elsewhere to average from 25 to 100 per cent.
A Few Samples of Saving.
KID GLOVES.
> ( 100 Spool Silk here 7c, elsewhere 10c, saving 43 percent.
16 B. Suede, white
i w Needles here 5c, elsewhere 20c, saving 100 per cent.
B. Suede, colored .
16
wp,t Pins here 5c, elsewhere 10c, saving 100 per cent.
12
B. Suede, white and col. 1
wLt Amonia, here 5c, elsewhere 25c, saving 500 per cent.
8-iuch
Suede, white .
. 1
Best Pint Bottles Witch Hazel, 17c, elsewhere 35c, saving 100 per
8-inch Suede, col., 1.50 to 1
cent.
.
n
8-inch Suede, black
1.50 to 1
Cent's Neckties, here 50c, elsewhere ,5c, saving 50 per cent.
Fowler 5-hook Glace blk & col 1
Rest Perfumery, here 40c, elsewhere 50c, saving 25 per cent.
Will 5 hook Glace, blk & col. 1
' Fleeced Egyptian Ribbed Vests and Pants, here 33c, else-4 B. Elite Glace, col & blk., 1
where 50c, saving 50 per cent
4 B. Czarma Glace, colored
-,0 per cent, saved on all our Wool aud lpsilanti Underwear.
.
.
.
Biaritz, ;'il shades .
Xe matter what you buy, there is always a saving.
Misses' Kid Gloves, colored
1 lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, sizes 5f and 6
1 lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, sizes (!, 6-1, 6 2, 6-3 .
T flies' and Gents' White Duck Sailor Caps, in all sizes/at 50c each. 1 lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, sizes (i, 6-1, 6-2, '1-.'!
„
tt
«
" Riding Caps, "
" at 50c each. Ladies' 30-inch silk mitts
Ladies' Star Yacht Caps, in navy blue and black, with embroidered Ladies' 22-inch silk mitts
Gents' Mocha Gloves .
.
.
.
star in bullion, at 50c.
Gents'
Sample
Kid
Gloves
.
Ladies' and Misses' Tarn O'Shanters, in navy blue, dark green,
Ladies' 8-inch silk mitts, all shades
brown, cardinal and black, ornamented with quills, at 50c.
.
.
.
govs' and Girls' Tarn O'Shanters, in navy blue and black, best mate- Misses' silk mitts .
Misses' Cash and taffeta gloves, colored and black,
rial, satin lined, at 50c.
Children's Knitted Toboggan, made of the finest wool, in Roman Ladies' lined kid mittens,
Ladies' lined kid gloves,
stripes, at 50c to $1.00.
_
Ladies' black silk mittens.
Ladies' black wool mittens .
Infants' Silk Veils, in neat designs, at 30, 35 and 50c each.
Also Infants' Shetland Veils, in neat designs, at 7, 15, 18, 20, 22,Misses' lined kid mittens,
Misses' black wool mittens, .
25, 30 and 45c each.
Ladies' black, wool sleevelets
liifants' Cashmere Sacques, embroidered in dainty colors, 35, 60, 75,Gents' lined kid gloves
' $1.35, $1.50.
Gents' lined kid mittens.
Infants' Crochet Sacques, in all colors, 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.35.
Gents' fine black wool mittens
infants' Crochet Bootees, in all colors, silk tipped, 10, 12, 25, 30,
Ladies' black wool leggin*.
Misses black wool leggins,
35, 40, 45c.
'
'
We carry a full line of Wash Embroidered Silk, in all colors, at
40c per dozen.
Latest Spring Styles in Caps.
SALE OF LACES.
00
95
75
49
69
79
00
75
.50
.00
25
25
. 20 and25
75, 1.00, 150
1.00 and 150
50, 75, 175
25, 35, 45,50
50
Linen Laces.
10, 25,35 Linen Lace, 1£ wide, . 16c each Linen Laces, 2 wide,
1 25
35c »
1
tt
75, 1 00
2
15c "
*
41
It
75, 1 00
2
55c "
it
40, 50, 70
18c "
50, 60
3
40, 45
25c each
12c "
12c "
30c < •
30c "
Special Bargains in Satin Ribbon
Pure Silk.
No. 2 Ribbon,
4c No. 16 Ribbon,
5 c No. 22 Ribbon,
7c No. 60 Ribbon,
9c No. 80 Ribbon,
No. 12 Ribbon,
.
.
12c*
We have the above ribbon in all desirable shades.
Fanc.y~Shell Hair Ornaments in Combs and Daggers, latest designs,
at 10, 12 and 25c each.
Fine Soap Department.
HOSIERY.
15c a bar.
White Castile Soap, 2 bars at 5c. Spermaceti Soap,
"
''
"
10c a bar. Cape May Bouquet Soap, 20c "
Babe Skin Soap,
49c box
Marshtmillow Soap,
10c '*
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 25c bar
Beatrice Soap,
.
10c "
Pears' Soap,
.
25c . "
Fell's Glycerine Soap, 10c "
Violet Soap,
"
25c "
Milk and Honey Soay, 10c "
Hudnut Strawberry Soap, 25c "
Water Cress Soap,
10c "
Yankee Shaving Soap, 12c "
Hudnut's Perfumes.
n
No. 5 Ribbon,
No. 7 Ribbon.
No. it Ribbon,
Shell Side Combs, with plain and fancy top, at 10, 15 and 25.
40c per oz. Pean d'Espagne,
40c per oz.
Lily of the Valley,
Sweet Orchids, .
40c
"
40c '<
White Rose, . .
Wood Violet, .
40c
"
40c
"
Sappho Pink,
Cypre,
.
40c
'
40c
"
White Lilac, . .
40c
"
.Zanzibar Lily, .
Also have the above flavors in bottles at 25c, 45c and $1.25.
Opening our batteries once more for the disposal of new arrivals
of elegant, exquisite ideas.
W h i t e Silk Laces.
White Silk Lace, 8 inches $ .40 White Silk Lace, 8 inches, 1.00
6
.40
'
4 '
it
.65
.75
" 18
"
.25
7
"
1
.90
5
" Insertion
k
5
'
.85
Black Silk Laces.
Black Chantilla Lace, 9 in $1.50| "
«
4 in .27
it
tt *
u
?, in
.201- " '
"
8 in
.45
Black Silk Lace, 5 inches wide, .
38c
"
" Chantilly Lace, 74 inches wide
1.00
u
i.
it
i . 3:T " '
"
25c
Embroidered Vaudeville Point Lace, 5 inches wide,
45c each
11
11
11.
7
*
"
25c each
Point Du Venice
10 "
1.10 each
tt
tt
1.75 each
17
Irish Point Lace
50c each
8
"
Point Du Venice ' i
20c each
"
Irish Point Lace
10 "
30c eaco
tt
"
Oriental
35c each
9
tt
it45c each
11
tt
60c each
12 "
Her Majesty's (Jorset
Toilet Water.
15c
18c
25c
30c
*
The Onyx Black Dyed Hose—has become a household word—
The worth of these goods is best evidenced by the steady and increased demand for them.
45 and 25c
Ladies' fine white cotton hose, silk finish,
•70, 50. 45 and 30c
Ladies' black ingr., cotton hose,
50, 35, 25, 15 and 10c
Ladies' black cotton hose,
$1, 70, 50, 45 and 25c
Ladies' fine black cash, hose,
25 and 10c
'
Ladies' fine tan cotton hose,
15, 25 and 40c
Ladies' black cotton fleece lined hose,
.
30c
Ladies' unbleached fleece lined hose,
. 25 and 30c
Ladies' unbleached cotton hose,
, $1.00
Misses' black silk hose,
and 60c
55
Misses' white silk plated hose
Misses' black cotton hose, plain and ribbed, 50, 40, 25, 15 and 10c
Misses' black cash hose, plain andribbed,
11, 75, 50, 40 and 25c
25 and 30c
.
Infants' white, tan, red and black cash, hose,
.
12*0
Infants' black cash, hose,
.
Infants' black and tan cotton hose,
18, 20 and 25c
Gents' black cotton hose,
2*, 15, 25, 45 and 50c
18 and 20c
Gents' tan cotton hose.
18,20 and 25c
Gents' unbleached hose
25 and 50c
Gents' fine cash, hose,
2c
Ladies' and Childrens' collars and cuff's,
3 pairsi for25c
Ladies' black cotton hose,
Ladies' black fleeced lined hose
2 pairs for25c
Ladies' black silk hose, .
.
'.
$2.50, 2.25, 1.50 and 1.00
Ladies' silk plated hose, black, russet,, slate and red,
,
75c
Ladies' fine lisle hose, black, white, pink, blue, red, slate, lavander,
.
50c per pair
primrose, nile and Russian blues,
Infanta Eulalia, . . . $1.25 Orchid Beauty Powder in brunette, pink and white, 95c per
Lillian Russell,
. . . 1.25
Woman's greatest care is to possess a correct form. The
box.
Sweet Lavender, . . . 1.25
greatest
aid in this direction will be found in " H E R MAJESTY'S
San Remo Violet,
. . 1.25 Pasta Mack for the bath, $1.00
CORSETS."
They are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction in
Eau de Toilette, . . . 1.25 per box.
every
way.
Hudnut Cologne Water, .
.95 Italian Orris Bag, . . . 75c
$3.50
Yang Ylang. . . , .
.89 True Florentine Violet Orris Sach- Her Majesty's Corsets, No. 275. white, drab and black,
2.75
Her Majesty's Corsets, No. 200, white, drab and black,
et, 25c.
Rosadora,
.89
2.50
P.
D
.
Corsets,
No.
248,
Florida Water, . . . ' .
.75 Floral Learta for the breath, per
1.75
P. 1). Corsets, No 530
.
.
.
.
box 25c.
Lavender Salts, . . .
.45
3.25
. . 25c P. D. Corsets, No. 97.
.Almond Meal, . 25c per bottle Orris Tooth Powder,
1.25
.
.
.
.
Saponaceous Brand Bags, . 25c Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25c J. B. Corsets, black,
1.00
Toilet Cerate,
. $1.50 per jar Hunduntine Tooth Wash, . 75c Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets
Dr.
Shilling's
model
form,
No.
S58.
00
Milk of Cucumber and Orris,
Ko Ko Jelly,
9c
We have decided to make a clean sweep of our entire under.
.
.
.
00 wear department. For this purpose we have reduced entire linea of
v
. . . . . .
5c Dr. Shilling's Health, .
95c per bottle I Vaseline,
Dr. Shilling's Nursing, No. 750
00 the very best goods made J, $ and £ of former price.
Dr. Warner's Coraline Line 333, white and drab,
00
All our all-wool Underwear reduced one-third.
Dr. Warner's Coraline, white aud drab,
00 Ladies' camel hair pants and vests,' $1.75, now .
. $1.17
When the question of Handkerchiefs is involved, there is butDr. Warner's Ladies' Waist, style 45, white and drab, .
00
fine natural wool pants and vests, 1.35, now
.
.90
<jne solution—that is found at The Store. Buying directly from Dr. Warner's Misses Waist, style 43, white and drab,
75
fine white wool pants and vests, 1.50, now
.
1.00
manufacturers in job lots gives us an advantage in assortment and Dr. Warner's Health, white and drab, .
1.25
fine white wool pants and vests, 1.00, now ,
.
.67
prices unequalled anywhere.
Dr. Warner's Sunrise, white arid drab,
75
extra fine medicated scarlet pacts and vests, 1.00, now .67
Ladies' scalloped and embroidered Handkerchiefs, at $2, 1.90,
1.00
Dr. Warner's Summer Cold Wave,
fine ribbed wool pants and vests, 1.00, now
.
.67
$1.50, 1,25, 1.00, 85c, 80c, 75c, 70c, 50c, 45c, 40c, 29c,
.50
Dr. Warner's Cooler,
.
.
.
.
.
fine
non-shrinkable
summer
pants
and
vests,
1.00,
now
.67
10c
25c, 15, 12£c and .
,
.
.
.
1.00
W. C. C. Corset, white aud drab, style 645
fine silk and wool vests, 1.50, now
.
.
1.00
Ladies' plain, white, hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1, | , ^ and J
W. C. C. Corsets, white and drab, style 492,
1.00
silk vests, 65, now
-50
inch hem, at 30, 28, 25, 23, 20, 15, 1 2 | and
".
10c 240 Corset, white and drab .
50
.
.
.
natural wool Jersey vests and-pants, 1.35, now .
.90
Ladies' initial Handkerchiefs, i inch hem, at
.
.
25c Glen Corset, white and drab
50
.
.
.
.
white wool Jersey vests and pants, 1.35, now
.
.90
Ladies' initial Handkerchiefs. 1 inch hem, pure linen, at
1.00
Ferris' Good Sense Waist, white and drab
natural and cream wool vests and pants, 1.00, now
.67
Ladies' mourning handkerchiefs, scalloped and embroidered,
1.00
Jackson Favorite Waist, white and drab, style 352
tights,
ankle
length,
1.75,
now
.
.
.
1.17
25c
50, 30 and
,
.
.
.
.
silk tights, winter weight, 8.00, n o w , .
.
5.34
Ladies' mourning Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
silk
vests,
winter
weight,
6.00,
now
.
.
4.00
25, 20, 15, 12i, 10 and 8c Brown, Navy Blue, Gray and Tan Fish Net Veilings,
45 and 25c
heavy fleece lined Vest quality Egyptian vests and
Ladies' colored border Handkerchiefs,
.
15, 124, 10, 7 and 5c Brown, Navy Blue, Grey and Tan Illusion,
.
25c per yd.
pants, our 50c leaeer, now .
.
.
.33
Ladies' plain white initial Handkerchiefs, at
.
3c Brown, Navy Blue, Grey and Tan Dotted Fish Nettings, 45 and 55c
fleece
lined
Egyptian
vests
and
pants,
40c,
now
.
.25
Ladies' coldered silk Handkerchiefs, lace edge, .
.
1.25 Black Silk, Dotted, Double Illusion,
.
.
.
40c Ypsilanti underwear, small sizes, to close at & regular price.
Ladies' white silk, colored embroidered Handkerchiefs, $2.00,
Black Silk, Dotted, Double Illusion,
.
.
20 and 15c Men's camel's hair shirts and drawers were 1.75, now
.17
$1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1.00, 35 and
.
.
.
75c Black, Double, Fish Net Veiling,
.
.
40, 30 and 25c << white lamb's wool shirts and drawers were 1.65, now
.10
Ladies' white silk initial Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
.
25c Black, Double, Fish Net Dotted Veiling,
.
40 and 35c " fine natural wool shirts and drawers were 1.35, now
.90
Gents' plain white silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, $2.00,
Black Sewing Silk Veiling,
.
.
.
.
25c
" fine natural wool ribbed drawers were 1.00, now
.67
$1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1.00, 75c and
.
.
.
50c Black Tissue Veiling,
.
.
.
.
.
15c
" fine scarlet medicated drawers were 1.00, now
.6,7
Gents' white hemstitched initial Handkerchiefs, $1.00, 50c and 25c Black, Single Dotted Fish Net Veiling, .
.
.
15c | " heavy fleece-lined drawers were 90c, now .
.60
Gents' white hemstitched linen cambric Handkerchiefs,
11
White, Brown, Navy Blue, Red, Grey and Tan Tissue Veiling, 15c
extra heavy silk-finished drawers were 90c, now
.60
60c, 50c, 35, 30c, 2Sc, 25c and 15c White, Brown, Navy Blue, Grey and Tan Sewing Silk Veiling, 25c
"
ribbed
gray
and
ecru
silk-finished
drawers
were
50c,
now
.33
Gents' colored border Handkerchiefs, 25c, 15c, 12Ac, 10c, 8c and 6c
Dr. Leob's and Lews' pants and vests, small sizes, reducee {
Infants' vests, silk and wool, size 2, were 1.00, now
.67
Without doubt we are in possession of the lovliest line of Fans
fine ribbed vests, were 90c, now
.60
5, 10, 12i, 15, 20, 25,we have ever shown, in the greatest range of prices and designs. Bovs" cotton ribbed shirts and drawers, we.e 50c, now
.34
White, black and tinted niching,
35 and 40c per yard We are showing
Children's white merino vests and pants, $ off.
.
.
50 and 25c
35 and 40c per yard Tinted and Cream Silk Fans, at
Skirt niching, black and white.
Fine Gauze and Silk Fans, delicate tints aud cream, at $6.50,
$3.25, 3.00, 2.75, 2.50, 2.25, 1.75, 1.50, 1.35, 1.25, 1.00, 75c
Fine Cream Lace Fans, hand painted, Oriental designs, at
$9.50, 6.50, 5.50
Underwear Sale.
Handkerchiefs.
VEILINGS.
RUCHING.
FANS
1
ANN ARBOR ARGUS, FEBRUARY 26 1895.
8
S
RUGS, CARPETS,
AND
VELVETS
Mattings
Draperies
I I i f Q AND
New importations of Early Spring Novelties-First as usual at The Store. Wondrous
Prices Lower and Still Lower. The Big Store cuts all values to meet the demand of
Weaves and Prints of perfect design. Never
so beautiful before—never so low as now. these hard times.
The very active trade in this department indicates that the public pulse is beating in sympathy with our '95 prices. It is a trade thermometer, indicating where styles are choic- And see how much better you can do in our Carpet Department than anywhere else in
est and prices cheapest.
8
WATCH YOUR CASH
the State
BLACK SILKS
il.OO
1.00
Natclmug black gros grain silk, strictly guaranteed, at
Cutters' black gros grain silk, 2Jf inches wide, at
Cutters' black gros gr-.iin silk, 20 inches wide, at
Extra quality Royal Satin Duchess, 25 inches wide, at
Satin Duchess, 22 inches wide, .
Extra quality black satin, 22 inches wide,
Extra quality black satin, 20 inches wide,
Black satin for lining, 24 inches wide, .
Royal alma, excellent grade,
Blaek Annure, 22 inches wide, .
Black Annure, 20 inches wide, .
Natchaug's guaranteed Peau dc Soie, very soft and heavy,
Natehaug's Peau de Soie, 22 inches wide,
Satin Suxor, 22 in. wide, at
Black surah, the very best grade, made 25 incges wide, at
Black surah, a great leader, 22 inches wide, at .
Black surah, pure silk, double warp, 75c grade, at
Black China silk, very desirable for waists and dresses, cut
from 75c to
.
.
.
.
.
Brochaded and figured India silk, 24 inches wide,
Very handsome black figured Innia silk, 24 inches wide, at
28 inches wide figured China silk,
24 inches wide brochaded China silk,
Black China silk, fancy figured, 22 inches wide,
The Natchang cords is the very best silk made for dresses, is
a new style of weave, at
Heavy Black bengaline cord, 22 inches wide,
Goijie and see what: these low prices represent.
in Wilton Velvets, in Best Body Brussels, Roxbury Tapestry Brussels, Gobelins, 3 ply Agra
Ingrains, Lowell's Best 2 ply Ingrains, new Danstu Rugs, Great (Quantities of Matting, Lace*
Chenille and Silk Draperies, and everything new at the below prices.
.75
1.50 Smyrnia Rugs
l.OO
l.OO
.85
.50 30 inch Smyrnia Rack Rugs
«
1.30 36 inch
l.OO
Moquette Rugs
65
1.25
1.00
U
It
"
Matts
.55 Byzantine Rugs,
.85
l.OO
l.OO
Burmah
Big lot wash silks for waists, in,stripes and checks, all colors,
.40
m
pink and
. $1.00
.
.45
.
1.00
An Importer's sample line of delicate and rich shades of satin
and gros grain silks, very high class goods, selling at
about 1-2, at
.
.
.
.
.
1.00
Crape dn chene in every shade, at $1.00 and .
.
.75
VELVETS
If you are in need of anything in velvets for trimming dresses
or capes you cannot afford to miss us. We have placed in stock this
week a complete line of velvets in:
Bluet
Emerald
Andorre
Cerese
Ponpon
Azurine
Bronze
Royal Purple
Fawn
Cardinal
Slate
Black
.
..
$1.00
ENGLISH CORDUROY
In blue, green, brow, white, black, at
OVERALLS
.75
'
3x4,
3^x4,
4x4,
4x5,
4.50
36x72 inches
27x60 inches
18x36 inches
s.oo
36x72
30x60
26x54
21x45
2.75
1.90 Art Squares, Unions,
1.50
100
2-4
Some time ago we purchased from a manufacturer, at jobber's
rates, an immense lot of men's overalls. They are in two grades.
We have a few left.
Men's extra heavy blue mixed Denini overall, the very best
Stair Carpets in made, sold everywhere at 75c, to close at
.
. 45c
Men's good weight Denim overall, well made, 50c value, at 2 9 c
Old Price 6.75
8.25
9.45
10.80
7.88,
9.00,
10.50,
12.00,
15.00,
12.81
14.4§
18.09
2£x3
3x3
3x33
$4.9o
5.85
6.85
2x3^
3x3
$3.25
5.0'j
5.7r,
6.6u
3.25
2.50 Dundee Art Squares, Reversable 3x3
"
"
"
3x3*
2.00
1.50
.90 Ispahan (Arabian) Art Squares, Reversable, 3x3
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
4.75 Axmiiuster Rugs,
6.75
9.oo
Something New.
9x12,
$5o.oo
9x12,
33.75
2.85 Smyrnia Rugs,
3.75
3.75 Smyrnia Imperial Rugs, 7.6xlo.6
2.251
4.00 i
Smyrnia Rugs,
32.49
6x0
4x7
36x72
1.50 and 2.0©
1.25 and 1.65
6 5 c and
Lace Curtains, 6 pairs
35 "
u
20 "
'«
15
9Oc
"
30
29c
it
J2
29e
15
75c
29c
30x60 inches
16x36 inches
21x42 inches
75c Lace Curtains, 6 pairs
85c
15
90c
8
$1.15
8
1.20
14
u
12
1.50
i.
16
1.90
u
2.5*
3.0*
3.5»
4.0i
5.50
Brussels Net Curtains @ $5.75, $7.50, $8.00, $10 and $16.
Bag Dad Rugs.
Casmir Rugs.
Anbuson Rugs.
-
$5.65,
3x4
36x54 inches
1SX36 inches
Gobelin Carpets,
Moquette Carpets,
Extra Velvet Carpets,
Stimson'8 Velvet Carpets
Smith's Velvet Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Lowell B. Brussels' Carpets,
Burlington Carpets,
Rancocas Carpets
Edgworth Carpets,
Oakdale Carpets,
Roxbury Tapestry Brussels,
Smith's Tap. Ex. Brussels,
Smith's Best Tapestry Brussels,
Smith's 10-wire Tapestry Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Tapestry Brussels,
Agra Carpets
Reversable Carpets,
Lowell 2-ply all wool Carpets Park 2-ply all wool Carpets,
Empire 2-ply Carpets
Domers Carpets,
Bristol Mills 2-ply Carpet,
Superfine all wool Carpets,
Superfine all wool Carpets,
C. C. Ex. Super.
Union Ex. Super.
Cotton Royal Ex. Super.,
Cotton Ex. Super.,
Cotton Ex. Super.,
Cottage Mosaic Hemp,
Striped Hemp, Terry or Filler, all wool
Home-made Rag Carpet,
Factory-made Rag Carpet,
Cocoa Matting, 4-4,
"
"
3-4,
Napier Mattting, 4-4
"
"
3-4 -
Art Squares, all wool.
1.25
inches
inches
inches
inches
36x72 inches
50x60 inches
22x45 inches
Mohair Rugs
a
! Art Squares, all wool, (the besO 2^x3,
3x3,
2.25
-
27x72 inches
28x45 inches
27x60 inches
(i
The color combinations in fancy silks and suitings are blue and Iwversable Rugs
brown, brown and black, brown and green, cerese and resede, black
and wine, navy and gold.
New silks, Scotch plaids in all the above combinations, in plain and lnion Ingrain Rugs
fancy weaves, are shown at $1.00 and
.
.
$.75
Pin checks in irridescent effects, very neat and pretty, $1 and . 8 5
Bengal Rugs
Fancy check and stripe silks, all shades, at $1, 85c, 75c and . 6 5 Royal
it
it
i\
Fancy crepe silk, all shades,
.
.
.
.
1.50
Beautiful figured satins, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 and
.
. 8 5 Bruss
New Persian silks for trimming, 81.75 and
.
.
1.25
Fancy double faced changeable silks,
.
.
.
1.50 Fur Rugs in all colors.
Bath Rugs
Pebbled satin in very pretty designs, .
.
.
1.35
In a quality of goods always $1.50, now
-
.75
.55 Something new in Oriental Rugs, 36x72 inches
1.65 Royal Wilton Rugs, (good values) 27x54 inches
1.00 "
"
"
(better " ) 27x54 inches
«(
Heavy Bengaline coads, in light bine, nile green,
lemon, $1.50, $1.25 and .
.
.
Silk mulls, all shades, 50 inches wide, .
.
Fine silk chiffon, all shades, 50 inches wide,
.
-
36x72
30x60
26x54
21x45
18x34
Persian Rugs,
EVei)ii)g Shades
$1.00
.75
.60
18x40 inches
16x36 inches
14x30 inches
s.oo
1.35 Japanese Rugs
u
a
1.25
(1
4 1
.75
It
((
.50
FANCY SILK
The liew 1895 Style of Carpet
$1.25
.90
1.65
1.00
1.00
65
1.15
l.oo
1.00
1.00
1.00
.85
.85
.85
.70
.58
.48
.80
.75
.59
.59
.59
.59
.59
.48
.39
.48
9
.33
.27
.25
.22
.m
.75
.37*
.30
.40
.35
.40
.30
.20
Irish Point 8£ pair @ $4.50 were $5.50.
6
6.00 were 7.50.
6
7.50 were 9.00.
6
@ 5.50 were 7.00.
6
7.00 were 12.00.
3.00.
3.50.
Muslin Curtains, Embroidery Ruffle,
Point Es Prix
Chenille Curtains,
$11.00 were $I5.O»
13.09
10.00
13.0ft
9.00
12.0#
9.00
12. On
10.00
10.0*
7.50
9.00
7.00
8.00
6.50
7.58
6.00
6.00
5.00
3.75
2.25
1.95
u
100 pair "Good Thing" for
Tam-bour Curtains.
Silk Curtains.
Tinsel Curtains.
Tapestry Curtains.
Damask Curtains.
$9.65
4.25
I Window Shades.
Window Shades made to order.
i.
j Curtain Poles and Rods.
I Screen Frames.
Chenille Table Covers, 6-4,
M
a
<<
8-4
59c, 69c, S9c and better
$2.50 and $3.40
Tapestry Table Covers, 6-4
8-4 Felt,
L.I 5
$1.0#
Cocoa Matts, all sizes.
Rubber Matts.
Stair Pads.
Stair Rods and Buttons.
Stair Oil Cloths.
Oil Cloth Rugs in 6-4 & 8-4.
Wire Matts.
Carpet Linings.
Carpet Sweepers.
Hassocks.
Floor Oil Cloths,
4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4, all
qualities.
Linoleum 7j 45c per yard, square.
7|
75c
$1
Brussels.
All Wool.
Minore i Wool.
and
China Mattings all prices from - 10, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c
(_ Hemp.
Japanese Mattings, cotton warps,
25, 30, 35, 40 and 50c
I