VOL. LX.—NO. 79. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894. WHOLE NO. 3168.

Fall and Winte r Productio nFOE THE JUVENILES.

The cream of the New York market bought for Spot Cash.

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DURING THE

MONT H OF OCTOBER!

COMMENCING

MONDAY n pMORNING, U I

OF

Sills, Velvets, Dress Goods, Curtains,Fur Capes, Jackets, Cottons,

Blankets, Flannels,

Hosier y and Underwear .Purchased by Mr. 0. S. Millen in New York, during the

past two weeks, under the new Tariff', which means a saving

of 25 to 30 per cent, on August prices. "We increase the

purchasing power of your dollar at least one-third. Ladies we

want you all to attend this sale. Come out in the mornings

as much as possible.

Leaders ofLow-

Prices.

THE FACULTY AHEAD.The Law Students Must Hereafter Show Writ-

ten Lectures.

THE SIXTEENTH MICHIGAN'S REUNION

The First Faculty Concert a Pieasir.gOne—A Good Political Meeting at

Emery—An Ann Arbor Singer—A..n Arbor High School

Notes.

Laws Must Attend.

The law department of our Uni-versity is apace with every movetowards the best in results. Thelatest move, requiring students tobe prepared at all times to hand intheir note-books will demand theattendance of the student, and thuscompel him to reap the benefits pur-posed in the lectures of the law de-partment, and which were not foundin the cramming process of usingprinted lectures for the examina-tions. The second move in sepa-rating classes so that no student canpursue the junior and senior workat the same time, also promises wellfor efficiency in the work of thelaws. Professors Knowlton, Griffin,Mechem, and Angell have given thelectures of the opening week.

The Faculty Concerts.

The opening concert of this seriesoccurred last evening at the Schoolof Music, when the follewing pro-gram was rendered:

PROGRAM .1. Sonata. C minor. Op. 30, No. 2-.-Beethoven

Alleirro con brio, Adagio Cantabile,Scherzo Allegro, Finale Allegro.

Miss Charlotte Jarre and Mr. Herman A. Zeitz.2. a. Du meine Seele Schonsten Traume

Lassenb. Hinaus F. Ries

Mr. Gardner S. Lamson.3. a. Ballade, G minor1

b. Etude, Op 10, No. 3 Chopinc. Campanella : Liszt

Mr. Alberto Jonas.4. Concerto Militair e - Lipinski

Alllegro marziale.Mr. Hermann A. Zeitz.

5. The Two Grenadiers SchumannMr. Gardner S. Lam^on.

6. Etude MoszkowskiMr. Alberto Jonas.

A large and appreciative audiencefilled and crowded the spacious hallsof the School of Music, notwith-standing the unpleasant weather.The music was of a high order, asis always the case, and each numberwas finely rendered. The oc-casion was the first appearancebefore an Ann Arbor audienceof the new members of the faculty,Mr. Gardner S. Lamson, basso, Mr.Alberto Jonas and Miss CharlotteJaffe, pianists. Their rendition oftheir parts and the reception giventhem by the audience both indicat-ed the upward trend of the Schoolof Music. It is an institution ofwhich Ann Arbor should be proud,and it is a gratification to know thatit is appreciated, and to note thegrowing interest in the same by thepublic generally.

The concert last night was excel-lent throughout, and the crowdedcondition of the hall would seem toindicate that the time is at handwhen more room will be needed toaccommodate those who desire tohear these meritorious and pleasur-able entertainments. '

urgent request for his services, thenight before election. However hewil l not give the state central com-mittee all of his time. He willspend about two weeks in Washte-naw county in aid of the local dem-ocracyj This service should and nodoubt will be fully appreciatedthe local candidates.

by

Marquette Should Secure Her.

The Argus is informed that MissAlice D1 Cramer, long well knownto musical society, contemplates theformation of a vocal music class atMarquette. The establishment atthat place of a school of vocal in-struction, under the teaching of sogifted an instructor would prove anadvantage in voice culture that mu-sical circles of Marquette wouldsoon understand how to appreciate.Ann Arbor has from time to timefurnished the musical world withtalent of a high grade and , in thevocal field Miss Cramer has achievedan exalted place. She possesses arich contralto voice unblemished byany fault and carefully and thor-oughly schooled under the crucialdiscipline of such instructors asProf. Marshal Pease, of Detroit, ofnatioual repute; Prof. Jay. Taylor,of the Carleton Opera Company;Prof. Skinner, of Jackson; Mr. Col-grove, of Detroit; and Prof. Pease,of the Ypsilanti Conservatory, wellknow teacher and composer.

Miss Cramer, it will be remem-bered, sang two years as solo con-tralto in the Baptist church of thiscity, three years in a like capacity inthe Methodist church and has ap-peared in solos in concerts at De-troit, Ypsilanti and other cities, al-ways with the highest appreciativeaudiences and critics. If MissCramer feels that she can afford hergifts to Marquette, that city cancertainly afford to engage them.

AND ALWAY S THE CHEAPEST.

Whitman at Emery.

Hon. Chas. R. Whitman made hisfirst speech of the campaign at Em-ery last Wednesday evening. Morethan two hundred of the unterri-fied assembled to listen to the dem-ocratic gospel message he brought.There are no indications of luke-warmnes or apathy in that neck o'woods. Every democrat in that vi-cinity has on his war paint of theregulation hue and the blood of eachwas stirred to a more rapid coursingby the narative of achievement andaims of the democracy as presentedby the eloquent speaker.

Mr. Whitman is a strong cam-paigner. He is scholarly and thor-oughly posted on all the issues be-fore the people. He is a pleasingand forceful speaker and a lucedand logical reasoner, always withthe language at command to pictureclearly the thought he wishes toconvey. The possession of thesepowers creates a lively demand forhis services. The state centralcommittee has asked for all of histime from now until the close of thecampaign. He will speak at BattleCreek on Monday, Oct. 8, and willthen start on a trip with Hon. S. O.Fisher through the upper peninsula,speaking at Sault St. Marie, Mar-quette, Ishpeming, Negaunee, Han-cock, Ironwood, Iron Mountain,Menominee and Escanaba and willclose the campaign at Bay City,from which place there comes an

Reunion of the i6th Michigan Infantry.

The fourteenth annual re-union ofthe 10th Michigan Veteran VolunteerInfantry Association, wil l be held inthe city of Ann Arbor, Thursday Oc-tober 18th. Headquarters will bein the hall of Welch Post, G. A. R.,corner of Main and Washington gts.A business meeting wil l be held atPost Hall at 2 p. m., at which timethe annual election of officers wi 1take place. A'. 0:30 p. m., a ban-quet will be given in the Rink. Itwil l be prepared by the Ladies' Re-lief Corps.

The last reunion of the 16th Mich.Inft. was held at Owosso, last Oc-tober, at which time Dr. fireakey whowas surgeon of the regiment, invit-ed the veterans to hold the next re-union in Ann Arbor, assuring them ofa cordial welcome from G. A. R. com-rades of Welch Post, and from thecitizens. Reunions of the 4th and20th Regtsj Mich. Inft'y. have beenheld here, a.nd the state encampmentwas held here three years ago, andall were well entertained with thecharacteristic hospitality of Ann Ar-bor. This was the home and burialplace of Col. N. E. Welch, of the 10thMich. Inft'y, in whose memory theG. A. B. Post here is named. Andthere is no doubt that all that ourcitizens can do to make the meetinga success wil l be cheerfully done.

The Womans' Relief Corps will pro-vide a supper, and a few citizenswil l be asked to aid members of thePost to meet the necessary incidentalexpense, and the expense of the W.R. Q., thus adding a deserving andworthy local charity, while theycheer with grateful remembrance theveteran who exposed his life for theprotection of other lives, and for themaintenance of "government by thepeople and of the people, and for thepeople." And also teach the risinggeneration that patriotism is not for-gotten by a grateful people.

Many oft hese veterans can ill y af-ford the cost of coming to meet theircomrades, and any persons disposedto offer lodging to such as wil l ac-cept it, wil l please make it known toMaj. Soule, Col. Dean or Dr.ey, who are a committeePost.

may trust the seemingly incontesti-ble proof. In his enthusiasm Don-nelly invaded England with hisbook under his arm, fully expectingto achieve the conquest £>i Albionby the crude unfolding of what heconceived to be a cipher, hidden inthe lines of the Shakespeareian playsand containing the pathetic narra-tive of the life of Sir Francis Bacon,his authorship of the Shakespereianliterature, and his own heirship ofthe throne of England, as son of theroyal Elizabeth. But when Mr.Donnelly reached England andshowed his book to the mutton-chopside-whiskers of the English literati,he was laughed to scorn, subjectedto the lances of the humorous pa-pers, and had the mortification ofseeing a smoked shoulder hangingin the market labeled, " This isBacon, not Shakespeare." Don-nelly only groped in the darknesswhere another has apparently walkedin the light. If a cipher is nowfinally discovered, this follows, thatDonnelly discovered a few threadsof it, but was unable to prove it toa full and successful development.It remained for Dr. Orville W.Owen, of Detroit, to master thegreat task, and give to the world theBaconian history which for threehundred years lay sealed in thematchless literary masonry of theso-called works of Sakespeare, theundisputed works of Bacon, and thehitherto supposed compositions ofRobert Green, Geo. Peel, Christo-Dher Winslow, and the works ofEdmond Spencer, Robert Burton,and othrs. All these works, accord-ing to Dr. Owen, contain facts ofthe Baconian cipher, which claimfor Bacon the authorship of themall. Bacon's letter to the decipherer(which letter is a part of cipher)gives directions for unraveling thewhole. We have carefully read the

Letter to the Decipherer," andSir Francis Bacon's story of hislife, and history of Queen Elizabeth,whose son he claims to be, in thecipher narrative. It is intenselyinteresting, and forms a narrativewhich it would be hard indeed toconstruct from the ingenuity or im-agination, if one desired to imposeon the public with a fictitious cipher.The Argus must give Dr. Orville W.Owen, of Detroit, credit for havingapparently established the truth ofthe existence of a thrilling ciphernarrative containing the story of SirFrancis' sonship to the queen, hiswrongs at her hands, his terriblecur?es upon her, and her loathsome,tragic, and horrible murder hy atrusted hunchback of the court.

ROUNDABOUTS.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Break-)f the

Owen's Baconian Cipher.

Did Bacon write Shakespeare, orwas Shakespeare the author of hisown plays ? Had such a questionbeen asked a year ago, the interro-gator would have subjected himselfto the derision of all critics of Eng-lish literature and become a targetfor the wit of the newspaper para-grapher. Ex-Congressman IgnatiousDonnelly, of Minn., wrote a booksome years ago in which he provedto the satisfaction of nobody excepthimself, that Bacon wrote Shakes-peare, and that the great player onlyacted the leading roles. But Igna-tious Donnelly only beheld the firstpale streaks of dawn where anotherdeveloped a Baconian sunrise, if we

The tennis tournament is beingheld this week.

Miss Pattengill led the S. C. A.meeting last Friday afternoon.

The Astronomy class made theirfirst trip to the Observatory lastweek.

George Je'wett, of NorthwesternUniversity, is coaching the foot-ballteam this week.

The junior class elected the fol-lowing officers on Tuesday: DanielZimmerman, president; Miss Walk-er, vice president; Miss Burt, secre-tary; Royal Starkweather, treasurer.The remainder will be chosen nextTuesday.

At a meeting of the senior class,held last Week, the following officerswere elected: Fred Gauss, presi-

Miss Mabel Clark, vice presi-Miss Gertrude Vaughn, secre-Walter Holsinger, treasurer;Anderson, foot-ball captain;

Frank Brown, base-ball manager.The football team played their

first game with the Normals at Yp-silanti Saturday. They were beatenby a seore of 16 to o. The Normalswere twenty-five minutes in makingthe first touchdown. In the secondhalf, two touchdowns were made,one in fifteen minutes, and theother in eight. The Normals aretoo heavy for our team or the scorewould have been different. One ofthe Normal's tackles weighs 235pounds, and the opposing tackleweighed only 160. The Ann Ar-bor's played more scientific ballthan Ypsilanti, but could not stopthe rushes. For our team, Duffy,Neal and Anderson did the bestploying. It was a rough game fromstart to finish, several men being in-jured. The teams play their nextgame here the 20th. Both the man-ager and captain are confident thatthe score will be reversed.

dent;dent;tary;Ray

The greatest bargain shoe saleever held in Ann Arbor will openSaturday, Oct. 6th. Chicago CutPrice Shoe House, 20 Fourth ave.city building, near Arlington hotel

G. W. Gust, of Morenci, is .run-ning for treasurer on the Lenaweedemocratic ticket. He is very pop-ular and the republicans are dis-Gusted.

At Jasper they play ball with suchfierceness that a blacksmith namedBacon now lies insensible from awild ball in the ear, and does notknow whether he is Bacon or Shake-speare.

Farmers of southern Michigan pay-high prices to corn cutters this fall.The scarcity of help is largely dueto the number of local orators whoare on the stump this fall, butought to be in the cornfield.

The hair of some of the Deerfield,Lapeer county, people has recentlyturned white, at the sight of a blackapparition running about in thewoods armed with short horns andcloven feet. They are easier now.It turned out to be a black calf gonewild.

The snake editor of the Ann Ar-bor Courier credits an item fromthis paper to the defunct BrightonCitizen. It seems a pity to havethe Courier's excellent reputationfor strict reliability ruined by itssnake editor.—Brighton Express.

Howell is soon to have a soldiers'monument, to be erected near theentrance, of the cemetery. It wil lbe unveiled on the next Memorialday.

G. W. Griffin &Co. is the name ofa new firm organized at Dundee asa fruit tree nursery farm. The testis yet to come. It is neither "Bytheir fruit ye shall know them.

The air gun factory at Plymouthis about to resume business, in spiteof the political air-guns who saw inthe Wilson bill "death and dumnedoblivion" to American industries.

South Lyon is threatened with anew newspaper. Who the misguidedobject is who wants to brave starv-ation and a grave in the potter'sfield by competing with the onlypaper that can live there, we do notknow; but to a fellow " who likesthat sort of thing, why that's thesort of thing he likes."

The Saline Observer calls the AnnArbor people cranks who object tocement crosswalks as dangerous.Al l right; let the editor of the Ob-server go on in his reckless career;but when some'*wintry morning herises froaa the street with his neckbroken, don't let him say he wasnot warned by the Argus.

The Brighton Express prints alurid editorial against the Fowier-vill e Review, for asserting that"Fowlerville is the place for a youngman to come to when in want of agood wife." It gives the Review"the lie with circumstance," andclaims Brighton to be the only love-ly girl hatchery of the world. Aduel may result. Weapons, squirtguns. Distance, 40 rods.

Dr. Wood, of Palmyra, is dis-gusted with his young bull-dog,which he had trained up carefully tohunt coons. He let him loose theother night, and the idiot didn'tknow any more than to tackle andkil l a 12-pound 'possum. The doc- 'or feels so discouraged that he

would trade the ornery, short-tailed,ooth-showing galoot for a prizeersey cow.

Fred Ellis, engineer of the Chn-on cider mill , incautiously edged00 near a revolving shaft, which

relieved him of his pantaloons, tookoff his shirt and left him, except forhis necktie, looking like Adam>efore the transgression. He didn'tmind that, but it made him verymad to have to go and buy moreclothes, right in the time when theugh tariff folks tell us we are ruined3y Wilson billisrh.

The editor of the Grass LakeMews has been made a victim ofmisplaced confidence. He trustedtiis grocer to select two dozen eggsfor him—that is, the grocer trustedhim for two dozen eggs, eleven ofwhich were of the same flavor asYpsilanti mineral soft drink. Inthese days of rotten moral degener-acy the bestowal of confidence inour fellow men is like casting pearlsbefore swine in the third ward ofAnn Arbor.

Jacob Cruse, over in Brooklyn, isa careless man. He fell down stairsand land' jMPa big egg crate, utter-ly demoralizing many dozens ofeggs, notwithstanding the scarcityall over the country. Such a heed-less destruction of an important ar-ticle of food will create dissatisfac-tion in the public mind. Al l theharm it did to Jake was to break tworibs and round up the end of hisbackbone in the shape of a letter J.—Grass Lake News.

Li^UULl ,

Grotul aMiss Delia Stevens, of Boston, Mass..

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Trontlse on Bloodand Skin Diseusea

mailed free. CuredSWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,

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Manchester.

J. Kenney, of Adrian, was iu townlast Monday, on business.

Mrs. Austin, of Norvell, is visitingher sister, Mrs. M. D. Blosser.

H. Kirchhofer was in Detroit onbusiness last Wednesday.

Mr. Stitt, of Evans Lake, visitedhis daughter, Mrs. A. C. Aylesworth,last week.

Miss Pauline Pfeiffle is visiting atBrooklyn.

Mrs. Dr. Iddings went to Lansing tovisit her sister a few weeks.

Mr. Jenter, of Ann Arbor, is visiting his son, Ernest Jenter.

Mrs. B. Conklin and children, ofCassopolis, are staying with relativesin town.

Mr. and Mis. Geo Marx drove toAnn Arbor, Sunday, to visit Mr. andMrs. Marty.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. F. Kapp visitedfriends in 'Ypsilanti and Ann Arbora few days last week.

Messrs. II . Steinbach and H. All mendinger, of Anu Arbor, suent Sundaywith friends in town.;

Miss Katie Marx spent a few days ii iAdrian, visiting friends and attendingthe fair.

Mrs. James Kelley and sister, Mrs.Bridget Ryan, spent Sunday with Mrs.II . Cash, in Brooklyn.

Miss Minnie Gillett, of Lansing, i«visiting Mrs. Helen Gillett, of Sharon,and friends in town.

Rev. Allen, of Detroit, preached asine sermon at the Methodist church,last Sunday evening.

N. Schmid and family drove to SandLake, Friday, to take possession of' Lake View" cottage over Sunday.

Bert Witherell attended the teacher'sexamination held in Anu Arbor last.Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Geo. Nisle has returned from atwo weeks' visit with friends at To-ledo, Detroit, and Ann Arbor.

11. Addis Leeson, wbo has beenspending the F J turner with his parents,returned to Albion last Saturday toresume his studies at the college.

A number from here took the excur-sion train to Ann Arbor last Wednes-day and Thursday to attend the fair.Al l were very much pleased with thesame.

Mrs. Amos Lazell visited friends inAnn Arbor last week.

Miss Nellie Hogan, of Clinton, wasthe guest of Miss Minnie McAdams,Tuesday.

Among those who attended theiuneral of Mrs. Joe Goodyear were thefollowing: Mr. and Mrs. L. Trail b, ofJDitioit; Ohas. Kramer, of Adrian;Mrs. Wm. Arnold, of Tecumseh; Mes-dames Spiernagle, Schantz.Klien, andMarhle. of Chelsea.

The Alpha Sigma held its first regu-lar meeting at the school chapel lastMonday evening. The society haaabout eighty members. A very inter-esting program was carried out. Thequestion of the debate was: Resolved,That the miser is a greater injury tosociety than the spendthrift. Afterthe question was ably discussed onboth sides, the decision was made inlavor of the negative. The next meet-ing will be held October 15.

Mrs S;idi.' llestoi; and daughterhave returned from then Detroit so-journ.

Messrs. Ed Flinkley and Frank Guydrove to Dundee, Monday.

Miss Porsythe spentSnhday with herparents near Fitthfield Junction.

The Base Ball Tournament will lastthree days, commencing on Thursday.Baloon ascensions and games will bein order. It is the theme of conver-sation. Politics are no where

A play will be put on the boar4s atGay's Opera House, by local talent,Thursday and Friday evenings, underthe auspices of the L. O. T. M., en-titled "Gyp, thn Lost Heiress, or theDead Witness."

The Chautauqua Circle will meet atthe usual V'ace Saturday [>. m.

Tbe Baptist fair is postponed for acouple of weeks.-

Mr. E. Sweet atnlfamih havomnvedinto part of Mrs. Van Bunjii's hotisw

Miss Elsje Van Buren has returnedfrom liei Detroit visit.

Mrs. Steever is visiting friends inOhio.

Miss Fannie Sa}les is quite ill .Milton Hitchcock is having his

house painted.Editor A. B. Smith and wife have

returned from their St. Clair visit.Mr. Burcliard has returned to De-

troit.Mrs. Will Copple and daughter are

in Detroit.

Deafness Can be Cured"by local applications, as they cannotreach the diseased portion of the ear.There is only one way to cure Deaf-ness, and that is by constitutionalremedies. Deafness is caused by aninflamed condition of the mucous lin-ing of the Eustachian Tube. Whenthis tube gets inflamed you have arumbling sound or imperfect hearing,and when it is entirely closed Deaf-ness is the result, and unless the in-llammation can be taken out and thistube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever; ninecases out of ten are caused by cotarrh,which is nothing but an inflamed con-dition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give a One hundred dollarsfor any case of Deafness, caused bycatarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall'sCatarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.by Druggists, 75c.

Milan.Weather fine, roads dusty, rain

wanted, if you please.Milan school scores over 200 pupils.Born, Saturday, Sept. 29th, a daugh-

ter, to Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Dexter.George Leonard arrived from New

York, Friday, and is visiting his bro-ther, O. W. Leonard, for a few days.

Mrs. Dan. Case entertained guests,'.Tuesday.

Mell Barnes returned Sunday morn-ing from a three weeks' sojourn inChicago.

Mrs. Doersam is entertaining guestsfrom out of town.

C. M. Fuller and wife, from Ma-con, were the guests of Mrs. Fuller'sparents, Attorney and Mrs. G. R. Wil-liams, over Sunday.

Mrs. J. Sprague, who has been the^guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Wil-liams, for several weeks, returned toher home in Ann Arbor, Friday.

Mrs. Day and Mrs. Woolcott visitedYpaUanti last week.

Mrs. Homer Sill and son drove toSaline, Monday.

Hood's Cured the Pimples."For several years I was troubled

with pimples which would break outall over my body. I tried several phy-sicians but got no relief. Finally Idecided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, andafter taking it four weeks the pimpleswere rapidly disappearing, and after Ihad used live bottles I was entirelycured. "Miss A. L GrBTJNBR,

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.

Webster.0. D. Lanphear, who has been quite

sick, is recovering slowly. He thinkshe don't want another such a lit of sick-ness.

Wilber Todd is building a newhouse. It is quite a ttue looking resi-dence. Of course, when a bachelorbuilds a house, he intends to keepbachelor's hall and raise his ownchickens.

Those who did not attend the fair,Wednesday, did Thursday, so they allwent and guessed on the pumpkinseeds.

Bean threshing is the order of theday. From all reports the crop is notvery large. The dry weather is thechief cause.

C. M. Starks is building a new icehouse.

Albert Valentine bought a fine herdof Jersey cattle the other day.

Lawrence Olsaver is very ill . He isone of the pioneers of Webster.

Sam. T Wheeler had quite an expe-rience at the fair last Thursday. Upongetting ready to go home, he found nohorse to go with. For three days helooked for his lost property. Saturdayit was found in a livery barn by thefair grounds. Whether it was stolenor got away, and wandered there, isnot known at present.

P. Kearney took the premium on thbest half bushel of potatoes.

Dexter.Some from here attended the Stock-

bridge lair, this week.Wm. Ryan, of Dexter township, and

Henry Sinnns, of Webster, will act asjurors at Ann Arbor this term of court j

The first ball of the season will be 'given at the Dexter opera house this :

Friday evening, Oct. 5. by the young!people of Webster. The music will be !furnished by the Whitmore Lakeorchestra.

Miss Zita Ballou returned home lastweek, after a month's stay wsth cous-

1 ins in Green Oak.About two hundred people witnessed

the ball game last Saturday afternoon,between the Cork and Pinckney boys,wlii' h closed in favor ot the Pinckneyboys

Mr. Mascot and wife and Mr. CClark and wife, of Wayne, passed hereMonday on their way to Slyawasseecounty to visit relatives and otherfriends.

Among those who attended the fair1 at Ann Arbor on Wednesday, were P.| Guinon and daughters, Mrs. J. Hillland daughter, E. Reeves, A.Taylor.j son and daughters; K. Erwin and fam-i ily, and II . W . Newkirk and daughter.

Business called C. and F. Carpenterto Pinckney, Friday.

James Hall and son, of Putnam,called on us Sunday.

Mr. Wheeler and wife, of South Put-I nam, visited relatives the last of theI week.

James Roe and wife entertainedfriends Sunday last.

School opened in W. Smith's districtMonday, with Mr. Kelley, teacher.

Mrs. Ed. Campbell enjoyed a visitfrom her brother one day the first ofthe week.

Mr. Noble and family, of Galesburg,and Mrs. Rhodes and family, of Vicks-burg, were here several days of lastweek, visiting their many friends

H. Scadin will spend the comingwinter in Florida. He expects to startthe middle of this month.

F. F. Taylor has sold his hoii3e andlot on Ann Arbor street to DennisWarner

Mr. Drew, of Stockbridge, spent theSabbath here.

Mrs. Schermerhorn entertained someof her relatives last Friday.

Mrs. Shepard Taylor is spending afew days in Unadilla.

No school in District No. 3, Dextertownship, as they attended the fair,Wednesday.

Wm. Voorhis and family were AnnArbor visitors recently.

Mrs. Story son and daughter visitedher brother and family, at the Univer-sity city, one day last week.

Mrs. Colier, of Pinckney, spent thepast week with her many friends here.

George Sales is home from Ann Ar-bor, after spending a few days withfriends.

Baldness is often preceded or accom-panied by grayness of the hair. Toprevent both baldness and grayness,use Hall's Hair Kenewer, an honestremedy.

Whitmore Lake.The Good Templars of Whitmore

and Ann Arbor give a free entertain-ment at Emery on Saturday evening,October 6. A welcome is extended toall.

School commenced iu District No. 1,Oct. 1, Miss Nellie Green as teacher.

Miss Louise Dalkey returned homelast week from her visit in Ypsilanti.

Dave Dickerson, of Dimondale, isvisiting relatives here this week.

Geo. Lemen starts for the fair atStockbridge this week, with grapes.

The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.H. Spiegleberg's, Wednesday, October3. Tea was served at 5 o'clock.

Miss Emma McGounder is visitingher aunt, Mrs. Geo. Jung,

The Whitmore Lake Good Templarswil l give an Old Folks' entertainmentat the Lake house, Saturday, October20. A good programme is being pre-pared. Admission, ten cents. A cor-dial invitation is extended co all.

Elbert Henry, of Bancroft, is spend-ing a few days with his uncle, W. A.Willson.

Four Big Successes.Having the needed merit to more

than make good all the advertisingclaimed for them, the following fourremedies have reached a phenominalsale: Dr. King's New Discovery, forConsumption, Coughs and Colds, eachbottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters,the great remedy for the Liver,'Stomach and Kidneys, Bucklen's Ar-nica Salve, the best in the world, andDr. King's New Lif e Pills, which are aperfect pill . Al l these remedies areguaranteed to do just what is claimedfor them and the dealer whose name isattached herewith will be glad to tellyou more of them. Sold at drugstoreof Eberbach Drug and Chemical Co.,Ann Arbor, and Geo. J. Haussler,Manchester.

Lima.The Lima Band will furnish music

at the Chelsea fair, Wednesday, Thurs-nay and Friday.

Mrs. Agnes Raftrey, of Chicago, isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wade.

Jake Koch's new barn is nearly com-pleted.

Mrs. Fannie Winfield, of Elmira, N.Y., who has been visiting her niece,Mrs. E. B. Freer, returned to her homelast Friday.

Pain has no show -with Dr. Miles' Pain PillsSold by all drus#i-t>.

Mr. Canfield and daughter, of Syl-van, were here on Friday.

Messrs. A. Pidd and Edwin Ferriswere at the county seat, Thursday.

Mrs. R. Smith entertained friendslast week.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Kittletou died last Saturdaymorning of cholera infantum and wasburied on Sunday afternoon.

M. L. Van Buren has moved hisfamily to Ypsilanti, where they willattend school.

James Field, of Alpena, and former-ly of this place, died at his home inAlpena last Friday morning. Heleaves a large number of friends herewho will miss him greatly.

Rev. II . McConnell, of Leslie,preached in the Baptist church lastSunday morning and evening.

James Coutts has taken a positionas clerk in Moore's drug store in AnnArbor.

Miss Anna Dolan was called herefrom Ann 'Arbor, Sunday, to attendthe funeral of her nephew*

Mrs. E. Dayis is home, after an ex-i tended visit to her sons in the north-ern part of the state.

Chas. Lipscomb, of Jackson, is theguest of his mother.

A. H. Stannard was at Jackson Mon-day last.

Rev. Mr. Blomfield preached in theCongregational church last Sabbath.

Mr. Etchler, of Ohio, spent the lastof the week in this vicinity.

Mrs. M. Kimball, of Detroit, former-ly of this village, has moved to Mil -ford and opened dressmaking parlors.

Miss Olga Jedele was entertainedby Ann Arbor friends Wednesday.

A. Cushins and wife visited Limafriends Friday.

Mr. Monks, of Pinckney, was on ourstreets last Wednesday.

C. B. Alley made a trip to Detroit onbusiness, Tuesdav.

Miss Anna Hughes had the pleasureof entertaining her friend Thursdayand Friday.

Mrs. Butler spent Saturday and Sun-day near Howell.

Fred Andrews and chum, of AnnArbor, spent the Sabbath with hisfather.

Misses Mattie Palmer and Cora War-ren attended Sabbath school at Bir-kett, last Sabbath.

Henry Harris and family, of SouthPutnam, spent Sunday with her sister.

Chas Rockwell and wife, of Fosters,visited their daughter two days of lastweek.

Dr. Warren is home again'.Miss Bessie Daley has returned to

her school duties in Milan.Chas. Kelly, of Brighton, accom-

panied by his wife, visited here lastweek.

L. D. Alley and family were guestsof her mother in Pinckney, last Satur-day.

Miss Ettie Waite, of Ann Arbor,spent several days of last week withfriends.

P. Sloan made a flying trip to Pinck-ney, Saturday.

Mr. Shaw has returned from Ver-non, and is at work in the flouringmills in this village.

H.J.Rogers and wife, who resides,in our village at one time, are now lo-cated at Ilillsdale, where Mrs. Rogersis attending college, studying elocu-tion and physical culture.

ThatTired Feeling

So common at this season, is a seriouscondition, liable to lead to disastrousresults. It is a sure sign of declininghealth tone, and that the blood is im-poverished and impure. The best andmost successful remedy is found in

HOOD'SSarsaparilla

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Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood't

Hood's Pllla are purely vegetable, p»r-lectlj harmless, always reliable and benefloUl.

H. L. Cope, of West Branch, madehis Dexter friends a short call. Tues-day.

Mrs. A. A. Buckalew and Mrs. Hen-ry Warren are entertaining their sisterfrom Ypsilauti.

Mrs. M. E. Sill entertained the Will -ing Workers' society, Wednesday.

George Walsh and Delle Pratt haveentered our school.

R. McClain is making extensive im-provements on the property he pur-chased recently.

M. S. Cook is home from his trip toNew York City.

4 Million Friends.A friend in need i.-s a friend indeed,

and not less than one million peoplehave found just such a friend in Dr.King's New Discovery for ConsumptionCoughs anil Colds.—II you nave neverused this Great Coug'h Medicine, onetrial will convince you that it haswonderful curative powers in all di-seases of TJiroat, Chest and Lungs.Each bottle is guaranteed to do allthat is claimed or money wil l be re-funded. Trial bottles free at EberbachDrug and Chemical Co., Ann Arbor,and Geo. J. Haussler's, drug store,Manchester. Large bottles 50c. and$l.

Proceedings of the Board of Public Works.(OFFICIAL.!

OFFICE OF THE BOAHD OF PUBLIC WORKS IAnn Arbor, Sept. 29, 1S94, I

Special session.Called to order by the Clerk.Roll called. Full Board present.On Motion, Mr. Clark acted as Pres-

ident pro. tern.The Clerk read submitted letter

that he had received in answer to in-quiries as to employing Ann Arborlabor, etc.

Mr. Schuh moved that the variousoffers to build the lateral sewers inDistrict No. 1 and No. 2 be reported tothe Common Council with the recom-mendation that the bids of Stevenson,Reid & Co., for constructing lateralsewer in District No. 1, and HermanHutzel for constructing lateral sewerin District No. 2, be accepted.

Adopted.The City Engineer submitted plans

and estimates for rebuilding the mainsewer along the M. C. R. R. depot.

By Mr. Schuh:Resolved, That it is the sense of this

Board that the repairing or rebuild-ing of the main sewer, as recommendedby the special s*wer committee is notadvisable nor desirable until ;i failurethereof demonstrates the necessity forsuch repairing or rebuilding and thenshould occasion require,, we recom-mend the building ot the sewer on theproposed line north of the M. C. R. R.Co. tracks.

Adopted as follows:Yeas — Messrs. Keecu, Schuh and

Clark.By Mr.. Schuh:Whereas, It is the sense of the Board

of Public Works that the city is pay-ing more for its engineering servicesthan is commensurate with the returnstherefor, and

Whereas, Mr. Cottingham proposesto furnish a map of the city for thegross sum of $300 in addition to amonthly salary of $100 per month,which salary (per Article4 of proposedcontract) includes all help, etc., all tobe completed within the time speci-fied therein.

Therefore, Resolved, That we theBoard of Public Works submit lettersand contract to the Common Counciland request that Honorable Body torecommend the entering into a con-tract with Mr. Cottingham, substan-tially as set forth in his letters andproposed contract.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Messrs. Schuh and Clark.On motion, the Board adjourned.

W. J. MILLER ,Clerk.

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ForsaleinAan Arbor.M:ch..bv U. J. BROWN. Druggist.

REPORT OF TH E CONDITIO N OF

M I ARBOR maaAt Ann Arbor, Michigan, at the close of business. May 4,1894.

RESOURCES.Loans and Discounts, 8387,350 03?tor:ks. Bonds. Mortya-sres, etc 45!\2S1 81Overdrafts 1,591 fi6Banking bouse- 30,500 00Real Estate, furniture. Fixtures and

Safety Deposit Vaults ... 9,988 20Other Real Estate 4,99i 07Current expenses and taxes Daid 3,107 79

CASH.Due from banks in reserve cities . .. 117,221 91Due from oth«r banks and bankers.. 8,655 37Checks and cash items 1,315 02Nickels and pennies _. 54113Gold coin 3O."tn) 00Silver coin, 4.000 00U. S. and National Bank Notes 35,300 00

11,068 750 11

LIABILITIES .

Capital stock paid in. I 50,000 09Surplus fund 160,008(1)Undivided profits, _ H.:j!)6 0»Dividends unpaid, :i55 00

DEPOSITS-.

Banks and Banker* 75.950 OvCertiflcates of deposit 5,700 (WCommercial deposits. 186,837 14

sits, 586i706 79

$!,0(i»,750 IISTATE OF MICHIGAN, ICounty of Washtenaw. (a3-

1, Charles E Hiscock, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CBAS. E. HISCOCK, Cashier.

CORRECT—Attest: Christian Mack, W. D. Harriman. W. B. Smith, Directors,Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of May. 1894.

MICHAEL J. FRITZ, Notary Public.

Capita! security, - $ 1 0 0 , 0 00 I Toal assets,Capital stock paid in, 50,000 | Surplus, -

- $1 ,000 ,000 .00- 150,000.00

Transacts a general banking business; buys and sells exchanges on NewYork, Detroit and Chicago; sells drafts on all the principal cities of Europe.

This bank, already having a large business, invites merchants and otlierato open accounts with them with the assurance of the most liberal dealing con-sistent with safe banking.

In the Savings Department interest at the rate of four per cent, is paidsemi-annually, on the first days of January aDd July, on all sums that weredeposited three months previous to those days, thus affording the people of thiscity and county a perfectly safe depository for their funds, together with a re-turn in interest for the same. Money to loan on approved securities.

DIRECTORS.—Christian Mack, W. D. Harriman, Daniel Hiscock, WilliamDeubel, Willard B. Smith, David ^.insey, and L. Gruner.

OFFICERS.—Christian Mack, resident; W. D. Harriman, " ice-President;Chas. E. Hiscock. Cashier, M. J. Fritz Ass't-Cashier.

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4 Per Cent paid and Interest compounded every Six Months.

A. L. NOBLE, Pres. WM. ARNOLD, Vice Pres.ROBERT PHILLIPS, Cashier.

ANN ARBOR ARGUS, OCTOBER 5, 1894.

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I s a scientif ically prepared lini -:tiient and harmless; every ingredi-ent is of recognized value and in'constant use by the medical pro-fession. It shortens labor, lessenspain, dimishes danger to life ofJMother and Child. Book " T O

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11.50 per bottle. Bold by All Druggists.

BRADF1EL D REGULATOR CO.,At lan ta , Oa.

Willis .Chicken thieves have commenced

their business a littl e earlier this yearthan common in this vicinity. Some-one stole 15 of Fred Feppiatt's, 50 ofGeorge Clayton and also some of £.Derlyshire, last week.

Willi s is taking another boom in theshape of new buildings and new enter-prises. Mr. .tilackmer, of Oakville, isbuilding a dwelling house and Mrs.Gibson, of West Sumpter, is" going toerect a house in the near future. Wenow hasre an exclusive hardware store,conducted by Mr. Rosenwirth, of Rom-ulus. C. B. Sanderson has taken, apartner in the person of Hawkes andthey have added the grocery businessto their meat market!

When George Hammond went tohis barn last Friday he was surprisedto find the lock broken and about 50bushels of wheat, 20 or 25 of his newbags and a new scoop had disappeared.Tracks showed that a wagon had beenbacked to the barn door. Mr. Ham-mond and some of his neighbors wentimmediately on the tracks but couldfollow them only about four miles.The millers and sheriffs in all direc-tions were notified to be on the look-out. Saturday morning a young col-ored man by the name of Robbinsdrove to the mill at Carleton with Mr.Hammond's wheat. The sheriff wasgiven the tip and appeared in a fewminutes and made his business knownto the darkey. The darkey didn'thave time to wait for the money butmanaged to get into his wagon andrun his horses for two miles; he thenleft the team and crawled under theshade of a binder to wait for the sher-iff to come along. The sheriff hadpity on the poor fellow and gave himbetter lodgings in Monroe county jail.Deputy-sheriff Phelps, of this place,went to Monroe last Monday and gotthe thief. They passed through hereon their way to Ypsilanti about twoo'clock, p. m.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.1 OFFICIAL.]

C O U N C IL C H A M U K I I , IANN ARBOK, Sept. &th, 1894. f

Special session.Called to order by the Clerk.Eoll called. Quorum present.Absent—Aid. Wagner, Martin, Fer-

guson, Brown, Taylor and Pres. Wines

On motion of Aid. Kitson, Aid.Manly was elected president pro tern.C The Clerk read the following call ofthis meeting:

Ann Arbor, Mich., September 28, 1894.W. J. MILLEK , City Clerk.

Dear Sir: You iire hereby directed to call aspecial session of the Common Council forthis Friday evening, Sept. 28, 1894, at 7:30sharp, at the council chamber, for the pur-pose of determining a name for the city'spark.

Signed. 0. H. MANLY ,FRANK WOOD,C. J. SNYDER,H. Or. PRETTYMAN,P. L. BODMEK,A. J. KITSON,D. F.ALLMENDINGER.

After the making of a few pleasantremarks by Aid. Prettyman, he offeredthe following:

Whereas, The Commou Council of the Cityof Ann Arbor has learaed with great pleas-ure of the celebration of the ninetieth anni-versary of the birthday of our illustriousfellow-citizen, Ex-Governor Alpheus Feleh,and n

Whereas, the Common Council deems it fit-liiier to commemorate this day and event byestablishing a perpetual memorial to thepure and stainless character, the lofty pur-poses and noble achievements of this distin-guished man;

Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that in fur-therance of the purpose and design hereinset forth, that piece of land lying betweenHuron street and Washington street and eastof Twelfth street.in said city, heretofore pur-chased by the city of Ann Arbor and devotedto the uses and purposes of a public parkshall be known and designated Forever as'ALPHEUS FELCH PARK."

Which resolution was adopted by aunanimous vote.

By Aid. Wood:Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions

naming the park, he duly attested by the CityClerk, under tne municipal seal, be presentedto the Honorable Alpheus Feleh immediatelyupon the adjournmentof this Council.

Adopted.On motion the Council adjourned.

W. J. MILLEK ,

City Clerk.COUNCIL CHAMBER, I_

A x s AKBOK , October 1, 18!)4. |

Regular session.Called to order by President Wines.Roll called. Quorum present.Absent—Aid. Ferguson and Brown2The journal of the last session was

approved.COMMUNICATIONS .

ANN ARBOR, MICH., Sept. 18,1891.

'lo the Common Council, City of AnnArbor:I hereby tender you my resignation as a

member of The Board of Public Works, thesame to take effect Sept. 18th.

Thanking you for past favors, shown me asa member of the Board, I am

Most respectfully yours,THOri. J. K.EECH.

Received and filed.>'ROJI THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

To the Common Council:The Board of Public Works, beg leave to

submit the following report of its doings injoe matter of obtaining Mde for the construe"on of lateral sewers in Districts No. 1 and

The Board caused notice of the City wantsto be published in the local newspapers andalso distributed among well-known sewercontractors such notice: and as a result onthe day set for closing eueh offer, had seven-teen bids, all of which bids are submittedherewith. Each-bid was accompanied withthe necessary certified bank check.

After due consideration of all tenders forthe construction of the 6ald lateral sewers,the Board of Public Works finds that the bidsot Stevenson, Reid & Co., of Port Huron,Mich., for building lateral sewer in DistrictNo. 1, and of Herman Hutzel for building lat-eral sew-er in District No 2, together with es-timated extras in each sewer district respec-tively, are the lowest bids received and recom-mend that the saia bids be accepted and thatcontracts be made with such parties.

By order of the Board of Public Works.W. J. MILLEU,

Clerk.Keceived and filed.

FROM THE SAME.

To the Common Council:The BoRrd of Public Works, to whom was

referred the matter of preparing plans andestimate of the cost of rebuilding the mainsewer, &c, as recommended by special sewercommiteee, report that the Board caused theCity Engineer to make plans of a change ofroute, commencing at the man hole north ofthe M. C. R. H. tracks thence running west-erly on the M. C. R. R. Co. right of way to theesst end ot their Freight office thence southand intersect with the main sewer on Depotstreet. The Bom-d have caused an estimateto be made of this route which is*8,905.85, andan estimate for the repairin" of the mainseweron old line, $4,180.95 with 24-inch iron pipewhich plans and estimates are herewith sub-mitted and made a part of this report.

And further, it is the sense of this Boardthat the repairing or rebuilding of the mainsewer as recommended by the special sewercommittee is not advisable nor desirable un-til a failure thereof demonstrates the neces-sity for such repairing or rebuilding and thenshould occasion require, we recommend thebuilding of the sewer on the proposed linenorth of the M. C- R. R. tracks.

By order of the Board of Public Works.W..J. MILLER.

Clerk.Received and tiled.

TII E SA:MB.

To the Honorable, t!ie Common Couucil ofthe City of Ann Arbor:Whereas, it is the sense of the Board of Pub-

lic Works that th* city is paying more for itsengineering service than is commensuratewith the returns therefor, and whereas it isthe sense of this Board that a map such asMr. Cottingham proposes to furnish by fcec-tion 3 of the enclosed proposed contract withhim, is desirable, if not a" necessity, andwhereas Mr. Cottingham proposes to furnishsuch a map for the gross sum of $300 in addi-tion to a monthly salary of 1100 per month,which salary (per article 4 of proposed con-tract) includes all help, etc , all to be com-pleted within the time specified therein. Now,therefore, we the Board of Pu blic Works re-spectfully request that your Honorable Bodyrecommend the entering into a contract withMr. Cottingham substantially as set forth perthe herewith submitted letter bearing dateJuly 17th, 18114, and accompanying unexecutedcontract- All of which are resoectfully sub-mitted for your consideration and recom-mendation.

By order of the Board of Public Works.\V. J. MILLER,

Clerk.Received and filed.

To the Common Council:The Board of Public Works submit the an-

nexed bids which they have received for theconstruction of sidewalkB, wWere not built bythe property owners, for your consideration.

C. H. Stevens is the lowest bidder for build-ing sidewalks on Observatory street, alongthe west side from Volland to Ann streets.His bid, on striking an average, is about }oper rod.

All things considered, the Board recom-mends that the bids be accepted and contractexecuted.

By order of the Board of Public Works.W. J. MILLER,

City Clerk.Received and filed.

PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.

Of Thomas Kearney and nine othersasking that an electric light be locatedat the junction of Wilmot street andWashtenaw and Forest avenues.

Referred to Committee on Lighting.Of J. T. Jacobs and others, asking

that cement crosswalk be orderedbuilt on Packard street at the foot ofMonroe street, also that an electriclight be located at the intersection ofsaid streets.

Crosswalk referred to Committee onSidewalks and light referred to Light-ing Committee.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.FINANCE.

To the Common Council:Your Committee on Finance respectfully

report that they have had the following billsunder consideration, and recommend theirallowance and warrants ordered drawn, atsums stated.

CONTINGEN T FIINT) .

66 6 '25 0 08: i 3 4

8 8 3C 2 63 1 5

32 2 0

48 5 02 2 0

92 2 5

Dwight Aunt. buiMin g s'dewalke II 70

P. L . Bodmer, lumber——. 1* 08

Total : $ t;si7 -H

SEWER FUND.George F. Key. salnrv.- 10" COMortime r G. Barnes. a<-st. engineer. .. M 50Charles H. Spencer, office work eng... 4-i 00Frank Sutherland, labor 3 00J. Polhemus, horse hire 125Michigan Central Railroad Co expen-

ses incurjed by the sewer crossingtheir right of way and protectingtracks 88 47

Total S 203 &

BRIDGE , CULVER T AND CROSSWALK FUND.

Ann Arbor Savings Rank, ac-counts assigned them asfollows:

Charles Winkle, labor } 10 65Charles Glaser, labor 15 00Barn'-y Langer. labor 4 50Charles Mil lard, paving s tone-. 16 00uarney Maet, labor, assigned to F. &

M. BankMichael Kenny, labor, assigned to

Fred BrownFred Ulrich, l abor . ..Ju l ius Lorhke, u u or -S. R Pike, laborJacob Keek, laborAdolph Wolters, labor ..Willia m Keuhn. laborChris. Jetter, labor

or

4S 16

6 00

7 98J4 (1013 «5

32 6A4 60

M32

4 51 P

4 BO; ml:i 6512 (HiIS 007 R"

It: 508 86

57 9"i: 502 SO9 75

14 .006 00

K. C Barney, stone slabs. 115 .12Georpe W-Sweet, cement 131 60Ann Arbor Gas Co., tar 113 57

Total j^sr UPOLIC E PTTND

P. S. Banfiekl, salary 65 0050 (10

Jacob Mlche felder, laborGustave Wolters, laborAlbert Schoemln, labor _Edward Burns, Labor..Will Wyrnan, laborFred Rachke, laborRichard Zebbs. labor..Michael Williams, laborPatrick Me abe, laborJohn Wyman, labor ...?Elias Sadler, team laborWillia m Wheeler, horse and cartJohn Judson, repairing tar crosswalks.Martin Na«le, paving stoneZen us Sweet, gravelP. D Rodgers, team labor

B l b

David Collins, salary .. 50 IK)Heuben Armbrnster, salary 50 00Willia m E Eldert 50 00George B Isbell 50 00J. Robison, horse hire -i WJ

Total t. i $ 26$ CO

FINE DEPARTMEN T FUND

Fred Sipley, salary $ 60 00C. A. KdWHi-ds, salary B0 00Henry McLaren, salary 50 00Louis Hoelzle, salary 50 uoMax Wittliuger, salary 50 00Albert V, est, salary 50 00Eugene Williams, salary 45 00Herman Kirn, salary 40 00Samuel McLaren, salary, 8 00Win. Kettioh, salary 8 00Edward Hoelzle, salary 8 00William L. Schnierle, salary 8 00M .C. Kyau, salary 8 00Mrs. B. Ueaui, washing 5 00J. F. Lawrence, hay 6 58James Donegan, horse shoing 8 8"Wurster & Kirn, work on hydrants... 9 75

Total t 465 13

POOR FUND.Fred Sipley, salary t 10 00W. H. Wilson, lliicords block wood... 110 20Fred Sipley, freight paid on three cars

wood 52 00H, J. Brown, medicine Z 40John Burg, shoes 5 50Edward Duffy, groceries 5 H6William G. Dieterle, coffin 10 00John Eisele, groceries 3 31John Goetz & eon, groceries 4 50John Goetz, jr., groceries 5 36L. Gruuer, shoes - 150William F. Lodholz groceries 7 53.Mrs. Ann Evans, aid 5 00William H. Mclntyre, groceries 12 53O'Hara* Boyle, groceries t i '6Rinsey & Seabolt, groceries 5 60Casper Hinsey, groceries 12 04Wahr & Miller, shoes-- 1 65Charles Zurn, meat 75

Total ..$ 202 01

RECAPITULATION .

Contingent Fund f 405 42Street Fund 697 34Sewer Fund 2'i3 22Bridge, Culvert and Crosswalk Fund. 887 34Fire Fund 465 18Police Fund 2(i8 00Poor Fund 202 01

Total -..$ 3,188 46Hespectfully submitted.

FRANK WOOD,C. II . MANLY ,

Finance Committee

Accepted, and recommendationsconcurred in, as rollows:

Yeas—Aid. Wagner, Bodmer, Mar-tin, Allmendinger, Wood, Snyder,Manly, Taylor,Pres. Wines—11.

Nays—None.

Kitson, Prettyman,

W. J. Miller, 1 month's salaryJohn W. Bennett, " "P. O'Hearn, " "Geo. H. Pond,Marvin Davenport, janitor salary —Mrs. Kuhn, cleaning offices—Nathan D. Corbin, 92 hours' work on

ordinances -Jacob Ganzhorn, services examining

peach orchards -Clias. Dwyer. serving summonsClay A. Greene, rent, assigned to J. B.

Wortli'y 29 1'Tilling Bros. & Everard, council record 9 TOW. J. Miller, supplies -Clias. A. Saur, replanking Cth ward

engine floor 87 00

Total $ 405 42

STKEK T FUND.Nelson Sutherland, salary $ 00 67Ann Arbor Savings Bank, accounts

assigned them as follows:Michael Kusterer, team labor..$ 28 20G. W. Kilta, team labor. 8 00C. J- Snyder, team labor 19 50George Schlemmer, labor 8 25Nicholas Hinderlong, labor 1410Barney Langer, labor 13 20The Farmers' & Mechanics' Bank, ac-

counts assigned them as follows:George Lavere, labor 15 00Barney Mast, labor 9 00Fred Kuhn, labor 4 80Nicholas Hinderlong, labor, assigned

to Fred Braun --- 4 50Fred Haarer, labor, assigned to J. W-

Beunett - -- 2 25Edward Warner, labor, assigned to J.

W. Eisele--.. 1 50M. Kusterer, team labor, assigned to

city of Ann Arbor... .. B00Orville Sage, labor * BJfJacob Klee, tabor - 12 U0Martin Adamschek 15 0UGottlieb Wolter, labor ~ 60Ed Jacobus, labor 8 00Hermann Schalfer, labor 21 WFrank Sutherland, labor.- 24 22Willi s Clark,.labor 26 25Charles Hintz, labor... < o"JohnKrumrie, labor 2 25George Fischer, labor 20 82George James, labor 2 *>Julius Nimpz, labor - 3 00(lottfried Schuon, labor <j wFrank Schultz, labor - <t 00Christopher Rohem, labor— 4 '"August Dupslauff, labor 6 00Barney Mast, labor 3 00Michael Kusterer, labor 4 oUCharles Glasser, labor 16 50John Miller, labor 4 ;_>0Jacob Maurer. labor — — ' "Charles Winkle, labor 12 (KJJohn Wyman, laborPatr ick McCabe, laborMichael Williams, laborRichard Zebbs, laborFred Kadke, labor -John JVIeHugh, team laborElias Sadler, team laborP. D. Kogers, team labor - 27 00Hiram Kitredge, team labor » I <*C. J. Snyder, team labor « 00Heady Marsh, team labor SO 00Charless Tessmer, 65 loads of gravel .. 13 75J. E. Stunner, team labor 21|4RGeorge Schaeible team laborMartin Nagle, team laborAbraham Voorheis, team laborWil l Cochran, team labor 25 uOGeorge Kirn, building 6idewalks

FROM THE SIDEWALK COMMITTEE.

To the Common Council:Your committee on sidewalks, to whom

was referred the petitions asking for the con-struction of two crosswalks, one along thenorth and one along the south side of West,Liberty street, across Ashley and Secondstreets, find that there ia a necessity for theconstruction ol the crosswalks where askedfor by your petitioners and would thereforerecommend that an appropriation of $100 bemade from the bridge, culvert and crosswalkfund, and that the Board of Public Works behereby directed to build said crosswalks, andwe further recommend that, the grade of thecrosswalk on Ashley street be raised eleveninches in the center of said street so as tobring a uniform grade from sidewalk tosidewalk.

Respectfully submitted,C. H. MANLY .<-.'. J. SXI'DEK,D. F. ALI.JIENDINGEU.AKTIIUKJ . KITSON,<J. W . W A G N E R ,

Sidewalk Committee.Accepted, and recommendations con-

curred in, as follows:Yeas—Aid. Wagner, Bodmer, Martin ,

Allmendinger, Wood, Snyder, Manly,Taylor, Kitson, Prettyman, Pres. Wines.—11.

Nays—None.FROM THE SIDEWALK AND STREET COM-

MITTEES.

2S SO | To the Common Council:Your Committee on Streets and Sidewalks,

located at the Intersection of Huron streetwith Dexter and Jackson roadn Yoor com-mittee makes this recommendation for thereason where ibis light now is located onSouth state street ibere are but three Housesand two of them only are now occupied, amibetween these bouses and the city there isabout a quarter of a mile which is nothingbut farm land, and for this reason your com-mittee recommends such a change.

Respectfully submitted,CHRISTIAN MARTIN ,W. L. TAYLOR,

Lighting CommitteeAccepted, and recommendations con-

curred in.REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.

ITY TREASURER'S REPORT FOR TnEMONTH ENDING SEPT 29, 1894.

To the Common Council of the City of AnnArbor: ,

Balance on hand as per lastreport W5.887.93

MONEY KECEIVED .Police Fund—

I'.S.Banneld. fees...?E. B. Pond, fines....

ContIngent Fund—W. J.Miller lie ..A A. Sav. Bank, in-

terestFiremen's Fund —

F. ;-i|>ley, buildingpermit , etc

Bridge, Culver! andCrosswalk fund —

VV. J. Miller , repair-ing tar walks

City Cemetery Fund—Eli Manly

Total

ti 011J.00

5.60

3T9.16

1.70

21.40

5.00

Ki37.7S

MONEY DISBURSED.Contingent Fund Ji.tKJ 85Street Fund 4W.7OFiremen's FundPolice Fund 261.00P< or Fund HU.!l8Sewer Fund 271.14Cenietery Fund 21.WBridge,Culvert and Crosswalk

Fund 431.S8Soldiers'Relief Fund 30.00

S 3 791.2]— 3,791 21

Total £42,434 47BALANC E ON HAND,

Contingent Fund 8,684.934.70U.47ti,711.u78,62] -')

60S 424,71)3,40

238.761,118.06

gent ! iStret-t FundFiremen's FundPolice FundPoor Fund..Water FundCemetery FundSoldiers' Relief Fund.Cniversity Hospital

Ai d Bond Fund 4,320.00Delinquent Tax FundSewer Fund 5,419.49Main Sewer Fund 3.500.W)Bridge, Culvert and

Crosswalk Fund 7.142 97Dog Tax Fund 100.u0

Total 150,809 03144.39

150,664.64Less uucollected city

tax 8 230.17

144.39

Total Treasurer's Balance $42,434 47Respectfully submitted,

GEO. II . POND,City Treasurer.

Ann Arbor. Sept 29, 1894.Ann Arbor Savings Bank, I

Auu Arbor, Mich., Oct. 1, 1894. fTo the Common Council of the City of Ann

Arbor:DEAR SIHS—This will certify that Geo H.

Pond has on deposit to his credit as City Treas-urer, the sum of Forty-two Thousand, FourHundred Eighty-five and 06-luO Dollars, (42,-186 08).

Yours truly,C H A S. E. HISCOCK ,

Cashier.The monthly reports of the City Clerk,

City Treasurer, Poor Superintendentand Chief of Police and Board of Healthwere read and ordered filed.

Poor Superintendent Sipley .reportedthe following expenditure during themonth of September: 1st ward, $9.41;2d ward, $18.79; 3d ward, $42.29; 4thward, $15.45; 5th ward, $19.35; 6thward, none.

Chief of Police Banfield reportedtwenty arrests during the month ofSeptember, as follows: Drunk , 11; vio-lating city ordinances, 4; assault andbattery, 1; violating liquor law, 3; lar-ceny, 1.

The Board of Health reported 10deaths during the month: one case ofdiphtheria, abated 5 filthy or unlawfulprivies, 4 pig pens, 16 filthy alleys, lotsor premises.

Chief Sipley, of the Fire Department,reported that the water gauge at theEngine House had registered not lessthan 05 pounds at any time since Sept.17, '94, the dato of last report.

City Engineer Key submitted itemizedestimate of the cost of the 5th wardbranch of main sewer.

UNFINISHE D BUSINESS.

By Aid. Prettyman.Resolved, That the resignation of T. J.

Keech, President of the Board of Public(Continued on sixth page.)

Thousands of new patrons have tak-en Hood's Sarsaparilla this season andrealized its benefit in blood purifiedand health restored.

(> 7522 5015 7Sti 759 00

» Ou« 00

to whom was referred the matter of sidewalkgrade on K, Huron street along the southside between Twelfth street and Thirteenthstreet, beg leave to report that they visitedthis locality in a body and fully inspectedme same, and alter careful considerationwould recommend the following:

That .Mrs. Lukln s be permitted to raiseher walk 24 inches on the east, end. At 114 ft.westerly from the east end 11 inches, andfrom this last point lo join the highest pointin the established grade.

Also tbat the Board of Public works causethe City Engineer to establish a suitable gut-ter grade, for the approval of this council, soas to take care of the surface water on andalong the west side of State street betweenLiberty tind Williams streets.

Respectfully submitted,C. H. MANLY ,

' A. J. KITSON,Sidewalk Committee.

CHBISTTA B MAKTIX .H. G. PRETTYMAN ,P. L. BODMEK,

Street Committee.

Accepted and recommendations con-curred in.

FROM THE LIGHTING COMMITTEE.To the Common Council:

Your committee on lighting to whom wo«referred the petition of the property owneison West Huron street, asking that the h'stlight on said street be changed to a placewhere it may give equal benefit to the resi-dences In that vicinity, would report thatthey visited the locality and fully inspectedthe same and would recommend the follow-ing, namely:That the light on Weet Huron street be

moved from the north to the south side ofthe street. We would also recommend thatthe light now located on South State streetat Hamilton Park addition, be moved and

ecauseIt Is so Pure!

That's the great reason why youshould know about our salt. I t re-quires the best to produce the best.The good farmer realizes this withhis seed; shall the butter maker beless wise? Our salt is as carefullymade as your butter—made express-ly for dairy work; and bright dairy-men everywhere find their butter bet-ter made and their labor better paidwhen they use

Diamond CrystalDairy Salt.

No matter what brand you haveused, just give this a fair trial. I tis first in flavor, first in grain, andfirst in purity. Whether for dairyor table use, yon wil l find It toyour advantage to be acquainted,with the «»lt that' s ni l «*lt .

Write us.DIAMOND CRYSTAL

SALT CO.,St. Clair, Mich.

toooout

The Evening News, The Great Daily of Michigan.'

The Assooiated Press and many smaller news gathering agencies,a thousand active co r respon-^^5^ ^ dents, a large ioicm «fand special reporter*, care- /^o* # ^ f \ f u l and capable edttois,thoughtful editorial writers, f(~— ftrtft 11 $Pe c i a' contributor s andartists, work unceasingly I I ? ' V / l day a^ ter day to produce"Th e Great Daily of M i c h i - \ ^ V * 9£%/ gan,M to say nothing of thehundreds engaged in the^5f~r~^^printing , mailing, and dis-tributio n of over 60,000 papers every day, throughout the State.

Visit the Press Room of the News when in Detroit .66 SHELBY STREET,2 CtJIT S A C»FT.

10 CCMT* A « [ [ ( .ti.t s ron 3 MMTHI my MAIL. DETROIT. <

« Axeociei in every village , town and city In the State of Michigan.

2:10 1-4SPEED

BREEDING. WELKIE KNG 2:10 1-4.GREAT

INDIVIDUALITY.

337.75— - (16.225 98 1

THE TRUTH UNCORKED.The Export Beer of

THE ANN ARBOR BREWING CO.Is the purest, choicest and best brewed m Washttnaw County. Especial attention to

bottling beer for faniiiy use".

Fastest Stallion Bred and Owned in Micliii/an .' Best Repi enen-tative Son of Gale'.* Barney U'ilken, '4:28%.

" W % 14,O38,ONE <IK THE CHOICEST BRED STALLIONS INT TUB UNITED STATES.

Iliunbletoman 10.

CDCO

T Electioneer, 125 .. -.

f Egotist 0O18.. . -{

I Aureola

(_ Sprite

f Dictator 113.

Bertha

( Green Mount'n Maid.( Belmont 64.

I Water witch.Hambletonian 10.

Clara.Blackwood 74.

Starlight.

SERVICE FEE FOB 18«4, Return Privilege.

WIXKI E KNOX $35. MANOME T $25.Accidents and Escapes at Owner's Risk;

GEDDES FARM , 51-2 Miles East of Ann Arboron River Road.

=>. o . , ~H

TELEPHON E No- 101.Ann Arbov Brewing Oo.

STOCK RAISERS,FARMERS,LUMBERMEN ,MIXERS ,M ANUFACT UKEKS,MERCHANTS ,

Fvnd <>;>"itii:gs in

'The Treasure State."

P looking for locations ;m- Invited to investigate the opportunities offered

to nil claises in one or the most reauurceru] States In the Union. Ad-dress the Secretary of the Botird ol Tnulo, GREAT FALLS, Montana. Secretary of Boardof Trade, KALISPELL. Montana, Secrctury of Hoard of Trade, HEi.ENA, Montana, Secre-

tary of Board of Trade, BUTTE, Montana, or P. I. WHITNEY, G. P. & T. A., G.N. fiy., St.Paul, Minnesota,

STAPLER & COSuccessors to Overbeck & stabler.

WE WIL L HEL P THE POOR IHow wil l we do it ?

WHY , BY SELLIN G THEM

'-19 WILCOX AVE.DETROIT . M I C H .

iducii u jeang mes ' .nj womn to nwinUln tbtaulT U lalodfcp«ad«ke«, f»v» moatj tad MComalate v««lttu Bu l ieu,8h«tfcftnd, Peomuuhtp, Kagllsh and Mfrthtmiflm l DrawiaQDapirtmeatt . Thorough m of counting bwH actual kosl.DCSI. Baileria CniTerilt r BailcUag. Illustrated Cataloguelr» , W. r . JEWELL , rift. T H. 8FENCIB, .

Cheaper than they ever before bought it inAnn Arbor. Jnst look at these prices and will see.This is no Bluff. Best Beech and Maple Blocksper cord $2.50, best Beech and Maple four footper cord $5.50.

HEINZ MANN , M 'LAU BENGA YER.. 9 W. Washington Street.

Telephone No, 85.

ANN ARBOR ARGUS, OCTOBER 5, 1894

he Jm? JXtUrBKAKES k HAMMOND. PROPRIETORS.

PUBLI8HED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAYfo r $l.o o per year strictl y in advance .

Subscription s not paid In advanc e $ 1.26 a year .

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

Entered at the Po»t-O«!ce, in ADD Arbor, Mieh.u »econd-c)asa matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Senator .S

GovermrQ K 1 S HER.

L ieu tenan. -Go^nor-

Secretary of Snue

State T r e a s u r e r -

Auditor-General—FRANK H. GILL.

Attorney-General—JAMES D. O'HARA.

Commissioner State Land Office—1PETER MULVANE1'.

Superintendent of Public InstructionALBERT E. JENNINGS.

Member State Board of Education—MICHAEL DEVEKEAUX.

For Representative in Congress (second dis-t r l C t~THOMAS K. BAKKWORTJi,

Of Jackson.

For Senator—Tenth District.CHARLES H. MANLV .

For Representative, Firf t*Dist rict—WALTER H. DANCER.

For Representative, Second District-F. E. MILLS.

COUNTY TICKET.

How interesting it would be ifGovernor Rich would lay asidenational issues in the conduct of hiscampaign for re-election, and talkon " What I know about the scan-dals and extravagances of the pres-ent state administration."

The present state administrationhas not only developed more scan-dals than all of its predecessors, buthas been the most extravagant inthe history of the state. The lastlegislature by its jobbing tendenciesincreased taxes into the hundreds ofthousands, and yet not one of itsacts met with executive disapproval.Whether this record is to be contin-ued or closed is for the people tosay. If they approve it, they willdeserve the disgrace and the plun-

dering to whichsubjected.

they have been

financial storm, of republican origin,which brokespite of allwould have

upon the country, inefforts to prevent, itaccomplished much

more.On these foundations, laid under

the greatest difficulty, the partybuilds its house, and on these Issuesit appeals to the people.

For Sheriff,—MICHAEL BRENNER.

For County Clerk—JACOB F. SCHUH.

For Register of Deeds—ANDREW F. HUGHES.

For Prosecuting Attorney—THOMAS D. KEARNEY.

For County Treasurer—PAUL G. SDEKEY.

For Circuit Court Commissioners—PATRICK McKERNAN, .TRACY L. TOWNER.

For Coroners—MARTIN CLARK,EDWARD BATWELL.

For Surveyor—CHARLES S WOODAKD.

Democratic Meetings.HON-. THOMAS E. BARKWORTH,

A t Chelsea Fair, Wednesday, Oct. 10, in theafternoon. ,

At Dexter Opera House, Wednesday even-Ing, Oct. JO, at 7:30 o'clock.

J.WILLARD BABBITT andJOHN P. KIRK.

At Whittaker, Menday.Oct. Stb, at 7:30 p.m.At Superior Town Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 10,

at7:30p. m.At Salem Station, Saturday, Oct. 13th at 7.30

p. m.WAI. G. DOTY and F. G. CAMPBELL.

A t Saline Union District, Tuesday, Oct. 9that 7:30 p. m.

A t Fohey School House, Northfleld, Thurs-day, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p. m.

At Michael Braun School House, In Ann Ar-bor town, Monday. Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m.

M. J. LEHMAN and M. J. CAVANAUGH,At Bridgewater Station, Saturday, Oct. 13th

at 7:30 p. m.THOMAS A. BOGLE andTHOMAS D. KEARNEY,

At Birket; Dover School House, Saturday,Oct. 13, at 7:30 p, m.

M. J. LEHMAN and F. G. CAMPBELL,At John Haas School House in Freedom, on

Friday, Oct. 12th, at 7:30 p. m.D. A. HAMMOND,

At Lodi Town Hall, Friday, Oct. 12th at 7:30p. m.

D. A. HAMMOND and M. J. CAVANAUGH.A t Mooreville, Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7.30 p.m.

J. N. LEWIS,At Iron Creek School House, township of

Manchester, Friday, Oct. 12th.J. N. LEWIS and F. G. CAMPBELL. '

At Saline, Saturday, Oct.30.

Congressman Weadock, of BayCity, will be with Hon. S. O. Fisherin this city Saturday evening. Mr.Weadock is one of the ablest men inthe Michigan delegation at Wash-ington, and few men are betterequipped than he for effective cam-paign work. He is an eloquentspeaker. Do not fail to hear him.

Keep your eagle eye on sugar. Itis now lower than at any time dur-ing the last year of the McKinleylaw, and in addition, as a fruit ofdemocratic legislation,there is savedto the treasury and hence to thepeople, $13,000,000 annual bounty,which that measure) conferred as agratuity on the 600 cane growers ofLouisiana.

Hon. Spencer O. Fisher, demo-cratic candidate for governor, willspeak in the Grand Opera Housetomorrow evening, on the issues ofthe campaign. Mr. Fisher is aplain, straightforward and convinc-ing speaker and has the courage ,ofhis convictions. His sincerity andhonesty of purpose no one whohears him can doubt. He is a manwhose speeches invariably makevotes for the principles he advocates.

Senator J. H. Morrow has beenrenominated in the Lenawee-Monroedistrict. The democracy of thatdistrict has exhibited that rare polit-ical virtue, keeping a good man inoffice, having proved him. SenatorMorrow, more than any other mem-ber in the senatorial body, distin-guished himself in the last legisla-ture, and was the leader of his partyon the floor and in the councils ofthe senate democracy. His shrewd-ness and prompt action many timesdefeated the schemes of republicansto secure unfair legislative advant-ages. He is a brilliant parliament-arian, and successful student ofgovernmental economy, and sharplyscans every measure that comes upfor action. He was not a seekerafter the nomination, deeming thatMonroe was entitled to the candi-date; but Monroe wanted no otherthan Mr. Morrow, and he was

WHAT ABOUT FACTS ?in the present campaign there is

a great deal of republican lung-power being used in the way of elo-quent exhortation for a change ingovernment control. It is, however,very noticeable that they do notpresent causes but only looking up-on present conditions, they declarethem as effects of legislation whichhas not been law for 60 days at thepresent time. In thus arguing fromeffect to cause they have the requi-site nerve to place their cause afterthe birth of the effect, and withloud affirmation hope to keep thepeople from an investigation intofacts. Such facts, for instance, asthese quoted from Secretary HokeSmith's speech in Atlanta, Georgia,in the opening of the campaign:

"The receipts during the Clevelandadministration were $62,000,000 lessthan during the Harrison administra-tion, while the total expenditures wereover $281,000,000 less; $22,000,000 ingold was imported into this country inexcess of the amount exported duringMr. Cleveland's term, while Mr. Har-rison retired from office with a netgold balance against us of nearly $1-58,-000,000. The net export of gold dur-ing the last three months amountedto $36,000,000, while the net exports ofgold during the fiscal year ending June33,1894, amounted to but $4,580,000.

During the republican administra-

named for the thirdopposing candidate.

time with no

have they donenoxious policy

The democratic party by princi-ple and by practice is the party ofeconomy in all public expenditures;low taxes, believing in taking nomore from the citizens than is nec-essary for the actual needs of thegovernment economically adminis-tered; direct and immediate respon-sibility to the people as the sourceof all authority; and local self gov-ernment without Federal interfer-ence. These democratic principleshave been glorified by republicancontrol, especially since 1888. Thetendency of that party away fromthese essentials of democratic gov-ernment resulted in its overwhelm-ing defeat in 1892, and the returnof the democrats to power. What

to reverse this ob-and bring the gov-

ernment nearer to the people? Theyhave repealed the Sherman lawwhich required the government topurchase annually 54,000,000 ounces of silver, and pay for the samein gold obligations, whereby thecredit of the government was im-periled and the stability of our com-mercial, manufacturing and finan-cial interests threatened, and thefoundation laid for one of the worstpanics from which this country hasever suffered. It made a saving tothe people in government expendi-tures of more than $28,000,000, anda vastly greater sum in the reduc-tions in duties on the necessaries oflife. It repealed the McKinley law,which was so obnoxious to the peopie, and substituted in its stead ameasure which, while greatly in-creasing the purchasing power ofevery man's dollar, or what is thesame thing, reducing the cost ofconsumption, adds vastly more rev-enue to a sorely tried treasury.It removed from the statute booksthe infamous Federal election lawswhich were a standing menace tolocal government, thereby restoringto the people the control of theirelections, thus freeing our electoralcontests from the odious interfer-ence of deputy United States mar-shals and supervisors.

It provided for an income taxwhereby the rich men of the countrywill be compelled to bear a moreequitable portion of the governmentburden than heretofore. Many otherlaws in the interest of the people

were enacted,hampered by

And had it not beenthe insurmountable

obstacles of an unresponsive senateonly nominally democratic, and the

tion expenditures increased at therate of $60,000,000 a year, while therevenue decreased more than $18,000,-000 annually. Mr. Cleveland retiredin 1889 leaving a surplus in the treas-ury of $339,348,000. Four years of re-publican mis-rule reduced the surplusto $62,450,000, with charges fixed forthe ensuing year amounting in roundnumbers to $95,000,000 in excess of therevenues."

These are a few of the facts notgenerally talked, and never quotedby the opposition. Moro than that,they are a class of facts that clearlypoint out the causes of our presentindustrial depression. With a de-pleted treasury and a distressed fi-nancial condition the present admin-istration entered upon its term.Had malice aforethought been exer-cised on the part of the retiring ad-ministration no more distressingconditions could have been putabout the successful issue of thepresent one, than were left, and asfar as possible covered over by theoutgoing party. Thanks to a clearhead and a firm hold upon the tiller, our new pilot is guiding theship of state past these sunken ob-structions and despite the hue andcry of his enemies, and their wrath,ill y concealed,at the failure of theirintentions, Grover Cleveland and atriumphant democracy will show tothe people in 1896 a safe passagethrough these perils and the creditof the government once more se-cure. No voter can afford to placein power again those who have withsuch apparent deliberation plannedto overthrow the government's pros-perity in seeking to obstruct aparty.

We1892,

A GREAT CRY.face today, as much as 1the full national issues

between democracy and republican-ism. We elect the house—our law-making body—and in one-third thestates elect legislatures which wil lhave to choose senators. The issuebefore us is no more and no lessthan the control of the federal gov-ernment. As the voter listens hehears a great cry. It is the voice ofthe G. O. P. from the sands of itsSahara, to which place it was exiledin 1892. It is a hoarse cry, for thepoor thing is thirsty. For thirtyyears it was nourished on the wineof government control, and it findsthe alkaline waters of its desert ex-il e too parching for a throat sotrained to elixir.

In wheezing notes it urges uponthe people its claims to a new gripupon the reins of government. Itcries: "Return unto me, O yepeople,, and I wilLreJurn unto you,Lo, the burdens you have borne, I

wil l ease. You are discontented.It is well, for we all know that theparty to whom you gave the powerdid not find a way to relieve you atonce from the heavy burdens youwere bearing (aside, winking theother eye, That we put upon you)and because they did not at once dothis, and find a way to run thegovernment without revenue, returnunto me, I , the well known G. O.P., will ease you. How, do youask? Ab, your present unskillfulphysician did not understand yourneed. For thirty years we havetrained your brawney sinews to thetoil of burden-bearing, and nowthey have so far relieved your con-dition that the reaction makes youdiscontented. Be not deceived bythem—the dems. What you need isa greater burden, not a less. Cometo us again, lie in our lap of govern-ment, Oh, Sampson, while we toyonce more with your crown ofstrength and, yes, in a playfulmood, even clip it from your head.We were wrong to think words couldhold you. Come while in love foryou we test you yet again. (Aside,still winking the other eye, We'llblind their eyes and make themgrind our mills forever, this time).

Do not let the democracy fartherloose the dogs'of war upon ourcrown princes, whose industrial ven-tures we have fathered and caredfor t)y bonuses until today no for-eign aristocracy can compete withthem in wealth and style. Ah, theprecious pets, relics of good old feu-dal times, when we of more com-mon mould were vassels and villians.Ah. To think those rascally dems.should come like vandals to destroythose dear creatures and to claimthat this dear land could dare tohold up its head above if it had notthese blessed millionaires.

Oh believe them not my people!Surely you can see that the partywhich in thirty short years have somanaged that twenty-five thousand,just think, only 23,000 people, ownover one half the United Statesand their (65,000,000) sixty-fivemillions of dear friends do theirback-door-yard work, and accept astheir part a division of the otherhalf. On this most equitable divis-ion, you have, each, in the appor-tionment of wealth 1-2600 part of adollar to one dollar for our pet mil-lionaire. Of course you want thedear fellows to enjoy themselvesand it is outrageous to have thedems to say you are not perfectlywillin g that he (pet millionaire)should have $2,600 to your $1.

What a glorious record with whichto surprise our aristocratic cousinsacross the sea, or upon which toclaim a re-election to power. Surelyyou wil l recall us to government, sothat we can care for these dear crea-tures of our love and hope. Justimagine into what a state thesedems. would bring us. Why, eventhe common working man they claimis the one to protect. What folly!Where wil l be our proud aristocracyof wealth, if the working man is tobe protected in the purchasing pow-er of his wages, instead of puttingprotection where it wil l be a bonusto the capitalist and a tax upon theworking man.

Listen to us! Hear our cry!Your votes have enabled us to dothis mighty work of placing the in-dustrial hope of the country in thehands of a plutocracy who whenthey are threatened in any part oftheir sources of gain, make revoltand paralyze our whole industrialworld. But surely surely we couldnot expect to have such a valuablearistocracy without some dangers.And then remember if you do notreturn us at once to power thosedear pets will suffer, and you thewage earning, and produce raisingvoters will have the great annoyanceof caring for a large amount of mo-ney now looked after by them.

The great cry ceased and silencefell upon the desert.

Voters can you afford to listen tothis appeal? AXLE .

1 r fn CZ^ CD H a s receivert a large lot orH f l L L E R STICK PINSproWrjie s ai)d J3rou/i)ies.We have them in Silver and Enameled.

HALLER' S JEWELR Y STOREThe largest REPAIR SHOP between Detroit and Chicago.

Don't miss the opening of theChicago Cut Price Shoe House, Sat-urday, Oct. 6th. 10.000 pairs ofsample shoes will be sold at one-price. This means a $2 shoe at $1,a $1 shoe at 50c. Remember thgp*kce, 20 Fourth ave., city building,Arlington hotel block.

Patronize SchallerTHE DOWN TOWN

Bookseller: anil: StationerMAGAZINES , FASHION BOOKS,

PEKIODICALS ,

STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOU S BOOKS

MARTI N SCHALLER ,(FORMERLY WITH GEORGE WAHR.)

19 East M i l t o n Street, ^Sealed Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals wil l 1 e received at theCity Clerk's office of the city of ADD Arborup to December 1st, 1S"4, at 4 o'clock p. m.,for lighting the ureete of the city of Ann Ar-bor with 91 arc lights of 2,000 candle power, torun from sundown 1,. 12:30 a. m,, on Philadel-phia Bchedule of moonlight lighting; contractto run lor one year.

The rifrht to reject any and all bids is re-served by the Common Council.

By order of the Common Council.W. J. MILLER, City Clerk.

Ann Arbor, October 2,1804.

WANTED, FOR SALE , ETC.

FQK SALE^-Breeding Sows and Littl e Pigs.J. H. BOYLE, 2 mnes west of Northfleld

church.

FOR SALE—Fire acres on West Huronstreet. Good house, barn, orchard. Beau-

tiful location. Will sell on easy terms. Applyto or address E. D. Davia, West Huron streetAnn Arbor, Michigan. 7tf

Mr. John Griffit h will give hismasterly interpretation of Msphis-tophiles in Goethe's "Faust" at theopera house Friday night, Oct. 12.Mr. Griffit h has a clear idea of whathe wants to accomplish, and goes atit vigorously. His Mephisto is agreat personality and may rank withthe best efforts of that great light ofthe English stage—rHenry Irving.He follows Goethe's delineation ofthe character rather than the opin-ions of Goethe's commendations.His conception of the poet's idyseems ever to be before him, and isentirely original. The productionwil l be staged with all the appropri-ate accessories, both scenically andwith electric effects.

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Larsre now housewith all modern improvements, cistern

and city water in house and well near door.Wil l take in part payment small house or lotsor small farm near city, balance on Ion" timeand low interest. P. C. Box 1345.

Men's dress shoes $1. Men's allsolid working shoes 90c. ChicagoCut Price Shoe House, 20 Fourthave., city building.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.What ibe had Children, she gave them Castoria.

i f Furnitur e Store-OF-

CAMP BROTHER:DEALERS IN

Fliri)ifcUr e

FOR SALE.-30 acres on Chubb St. in acreor five acre lots or all together. Long

time, small payment, (1 per cenf interest. Jas.H. McDonald, 42 Moffat Building, DetroitMich.

H OUSE TO RENT.-House to let. eishtrooms, cistern and well water. Encjuire

at 69 N. Wain street. 77

I OST.—A Sterna chi fraternity badge, set-d with emeralds and diamonds. Return to.

No. 3Tliayer St. and receive reward. H. J.Witbeck. . '

I OST—on Monday afternoon July 16th, 1S!>4,-ione poeketlpdger account book on a- street

in .Anii Arbor or on the south Ypsilantl roadto It. Phufs. then south to JUlmi, tiu> finderwil l plenfe send to me at Chelsea, Midi , andreceive reward. H. LlGHTHALL.

PIANO TUNING.—A It. Drown, the wellknown piano tuner with C. .T. Whitney, will

be in Urn city soon. Orders left at the ARGUSoffice wil l receive his attention.

TO RENT.—At No. 20 8. State St. A flat ofsix rooms. Enquire at 18 S. State St. 28tf

TO RENT.—burnished house heated witbfurnace, in pood order. Apply to Noab

G. Butts. Koom 18. Masonic Block.

Wft fine new ni'lch cows forsaK'.foiirane!five years old, kind and '.'entle In every

Address box 'M, Whitmore Lake.

W ANTED.—Hoard and room oueap. Frenchfamily pref-rred. Address "

Sit. Clemens, Mich. 73-76

WANTKD.—Place, of five or ten acred withhouse anci barn, one or two miles from

from Anu Arbor city. Box 310, Manchester,Micb.

WANTED, A FARM.—We have a buyerwho wishes to purchase a fa rai near Ann

Arbor. If you have one to sell call at once.The Bach Agency, 16E. Huron St., Ann Arbor.

WANTED.—Small farm near Ann Arbor..Must be cheap. G ve price and descrip-

tion. Will be in city soon. Address Box 134,Grayling, Mich. .

U'ANTED. —Good tenant for very nice storeon Liberty St., near State. 'I eims reason-

able. Also Hats to rent very desirable. En-i|ulre is South State si.

Victor CyclesLEAD.

UpholsteringFine Line of Furniture in New

Designs. New Patterns inBedroom Suites never

Shown Here BeforeSpecial attention to Fine Uphol-

stery, and Kepairing ofall kinds.

57 South Main Street .

EDWARD CAMP. NORMAN CAMP.

Typewriters of all makes—Caliirrajihs, Remingtons, Ham-monds, Etc.,—40 to 60 per cent,below manufacturers' prices.Machines rented at correspond-

ingly low ratesand, if pur-chased, wil l al-low a month's rental to applyon price. TYPEWRITES EM-

. PORIUM, 161 La Salle Street,Chicago. Mention this paper.

VICTOK FLYEH J12.1.00.If you are sroinjr to ride why not ride the

best, Victor* are beet ',OaB a nd see t h em a nd you wil l be con-

v i n c e d. Sold at

M. STAEBLER' SCYCLE EMPORIUM.

11 W . W a n h i n g t ou St , A n n A rborN. B.—We have a large line of second hand

wheels which we are selling- very cheap.

Want Money? or a Home? WanWork1- or a Farm? Want- to opena store In a growing town? Wantto raise live stock? Want to knowhow to Vjiiy improved farms in awell settled region without pay-inscaBh? Particulars and publi-cations sent free by F. I. WHIT-NEY, St. Paul, Minn.

Best Beer in the City at

Dietz's Bottling WorksWines, Liquors, Tobacco

ami Cigars.16 W. Washington St.. Ann Arbor.

OSWALD DIETZ, Prop.

ANN ARBOR ARGUS, OCTOBER 5, 1894.

THE OLD RELIABL E

DRY-HOUSE OF-

Bach & Heath.

Specialties.ISO Pairs Cotton Bed Blankets,

white and grey, 5 2, 6 3 and 87 Cts.per pair.

50 Pieces Best Quality Flannel-et tes, very popular for Night 'Dressesand Night Shiits.

Underwear and Hosiery for Men,Women and Children. Big stock, allqualities and popular prices.

Kid , Silk and Cashmere Gloves,Correct Styles and right prices.

The Pearl Shirt for Men is the bestfitting, best made and all around the bestvalue ever sold for $1 .OO. Try them.

Ladies' Mackintoshes. We have theproper shape and best quality. Everygarment warranted.

Silk Umbre l las. Our Stock is verylarge. Leaders at $1.OO, $ 1 . 25 and$ 1 . 4 0. Better grades with prices tomatch.

Table Linens and Napkins. Weare making it very interesting to buyers inthis line. Look our stock over.

D R E SS G O O D S. We are offeringgreat values in this department. Blackand Colors are alike marked cheap tomeet the people's wants.

|3est Goods—AND—

LoWest Prices-

BACH & ROATH26 S. Main Street.

n Haller has a telephone inhi= furniture store now.

The Lyra mixed chorus will meetMonday night, at their hal1., for re-hearsal. Every member should bepresent.

A fire in the cellar of Tuttle's res-taurant called out the fire depart-ment at about midnight Wednesday.The fire was soon extinguished.

Subscriptions to the Bethlehemchurch fund, something over $13,-000, will , with other promises,nearly complete the church.

The opening social reception ofUnity Club will be held in the Uni-tarian church next Monday even-ing, October 8, at 8 o'clock. Allliberal students are invited.

The Harugari Maennerchor willgive an evening entertainment onMonday, Nov. 5th. A good time isassured. The Harugaris have areputation as entertainers.

Until the convention meets, theY. M. C. A. will hold devotionaldevotional exercises in their roomseach evening except WednesdayjandSaturday.

J. V. N. Gregory bought thehorse "Trixy, " Tuesday, at theMilan sale, for $150. The horse"Coraline," which has a record of2:22, was sold for $575 to a Toledoman.

The Harugari Maennerchor willshow their friends what they can ac-complish, Monday evening, Nov. 5.Be sure and attend, even if youhave to steal and sell scrap iron toget the money.

Friday, Oct. 12, will mark themeeting of cyclers at Ypsilanti.There is a feeling among those whohave as yet never scored great suc-cesses, to do it about Oct. 12 on theYpsilanti track.

George Moorman, the other day,endeavored to regain possession ofthe Occidental hotel at Ypsilanti,but offsets were presented beforethe commissioner by Mr. Lewis,and the jury was divided.

Iri the final shoot of the GunClub at Ypsilanti, Monday, theDodge brothers carried away threeout of the four prizes. There is nododging the fact that the Dodgesare marksmen. J. B. Colvan wonthe 100 shells.

BOOKSTOREWE OFFER DISCOUNT ON ALL

Universit y Text-Books ,

Law, Medical, Pharmaceutical

and Scientifi c Book s

We buy and sell Second-Hand Books.Mathematical Instruments and Drafting

Supplies at special rates. We offer

Best Linen Paper at 20c per lb.

BEST NOTE BOOK FOR 25c

SOLE AGENTS FOB

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen

STOBESUniversity Bookstore, Down Town,

on State St. Opposite Court House

LOCAL BREVITIES.

County Christian Endeavor meet-ing at Ypsilanti today and evening.

The Good Templars give a socialtonight on State street, in their hallover Calkins' drug store.

Fred. Brown, of Miller avenue, isthe proud father of a nine poundboy. He arrived on Tuesday.

Mrs. Spencer Eisenlord died ather home in Detroit, Tuesday. Shewas formerly Miss Hattie Kellogg,of this city.

The Supreme Court last weekhanded down a decision reversingthe case of Liesemer vs. Burg, car-ried up from the Washtenaw circuitcourt.

Evening services will be resumedat the Unitarian church next Sun-day, and will continue regularlythereafter. At the close of themorning service (12 noon) the stu-dents' Bible classes for the year willbe organized.

The young men and women ofSt. Andrew's congregation inter-ested in the vesper service, are in-vited to confer with the rector, inHarris Hall, on Sunday afternoonnext, at five o'clock, with referenceto inaugurating an evening servicefor young people.

Rev. E. M. Duff, of this city, hasreceived and accepted a call to thepastorate of St. Paul's Episcopalchurch, Grand Rapids. The Arguscongratulates Mr. Duff and GrandRapids on their mutual good fort-une, but regrets the loss of so genialand pleasant a gentleman from AnnArbor. Mr. Duff has a bright fut-ure before him.

Campaign outrages are alreadybeing committed. In Pekin, China,a number of British residents havebeen violently assaulted by the "pig-tails. " Among those assaulted wasDr. Dudgeon. The doctor's nameindicates the temper of the Britishgovernment over the outrage.

A real estate deal of some conse-quence is reported from Ypsilanti.W. H. Deubel, if matters have goneas he expected, has acquired about$65,000 worth of Windsor, Ont.,lots. If Mr. Deubel has made somemoney out of the deal, as he doubt-less has, let him turn his eyeball'onthat much needed home enterprise—a new opera house. Million sin it.

Theodore Buss, son of CharlesBuss, of the township of Freedom,recently fell from an apple tree andinjured his spine. He is in quite aserious condition.

The 10-months-old daughter ofWin. Fletcher, of Belser St., diedWednesday morning of diphtheriaand was buried in Forest Hil l ceme-tery in the afternoon.1

The bicycle riders in Battle Creekare to hold a state tournament onOct. 11. A number of the best rid-ers in the state will be there andparticipatee. Prizes consisting ofdiamonds, watches, jewelry, etc.wil l be offered. F. C. Stillson issecretary. It is expected that anumber of our riders will go downand take in the sports.

The first meeting of the U. of M.prohibition club will take place inroom 12 of the law building nextMonday evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30.Wm. B. Hatch, president of the lawclass of '94, Georgetown, D. C,Miss M. Otis, president of the Y.W. C. T. U. of the University, andothers, will speak. Music wil l beprovided, and all interested areurged to be present; ladies and gen-tlemen, new students and old.

The Argus has received with com-pliments of E. S. Rice, generalwestern agent for the Dupontsmokeless powder, and agent for theHazzard, Austin, Lake Superior andother well known powder compa-nies, an elegant copy of a work,handsomely illustrated, and of vitalinterest to sportsmen, and bearingthe "catching" title, "Pussy Wantsa Corner." The book, which isin heavy paper covers, with a prettytitle-page picture of Mr. Rice's littl edaughter, contains 100 pages ofmatter, including the game laws ofevery state in the union, togetherwith elegant World's Fair news, inwhich every state building is repre-sented. The book is a valuablesouvenir, and patrons of the powderinterests represented may probablyobtain copies for favored customersthrough Mr. Rice, 62 Wabash ave-nue, Chicago.

A petition is before the Salinecouncil asking the construction of acistern in the school yard for use incase of a fire. The idea is excellent. The cistern would be a safe-guard against fire, and when nototherwise in use would furnish thechildren a half holiday now andthen, to attend in a body the funer-al of littl e drowned boys, who hadbeen ;'frogging."

n the name of every pureminded and right thinking man andwoman in this community," Rev.C. M. Cobern protests "against theassaults upon decency" which haverecently " covered the bulletinboards and filled the windows ofthis city." The Argus has felt allalong that the campaign on the re-publican side was not being con-ducted as it ought to be.

Some women get snappy andmake trouble for a man on the leastlittl e provocation. Now there wasMary James, of Ypsilanti—she's hadWm. Long sent to the house of cor-rection on a 60 days' sentence, andall in the world it was for, was justbecause he happened to knock herdown and maul her around. Slowlythe boasted liberties of this countryare giving way to the tyranny ofpetticoats!

There will be a public sale on theErnest H. Oberschmid farm in Scio,Thursday, Oct. IT , at which timeand place a lot of valuable propertywil l be disposed of.

The University bids fair to showa large increase in attendance overlast year. Up to the present timethere have registered 350 more thanthe same date last year, yet it is notprobable that this will show entirelyas increase in the final totals. Sofar it is the literary and not the law,as expected, that shows the largerincrease.

:SALE !lea01s and pairs

else. Our loss ycur gam.

Last night a gentleman whosename could not be learned, said tobe one of the ministers at Saline,got off a train at Pittsfield Junctionand s:arted for Saline. When about

I a mile from the junction he was setupon by three men who knockedhim down and searched him. Novaluables were found on him. Threepersons were concerned in the as-sault. Later in the night two housesat Saline were entered and robbed.At one house an open-faced goldwatch ami about six dollars inmoney were taken, and at the othera hunting-case gold watch and aboutsix dollars in money. Up to the

! present time no clue to the thievesI has been secured.

J. O'Hara's milk team, near theCatholic school, the other day, ranaway, and trying to make a turn,was unable to curve, and the wholeaggregation went down a bank,horses and wagon taking turns aboutbeing on top, with honors prettyeven. When the fracas was overthe wagon was a wreck; it rainedmilk for a quarter of an hour, andmilk cans kept falling from the skyfor some time afterward. The teamwas littl e injured.

Deputy Chris. Brenner went outin the storm, Tuesday night, andcaught a severe cold and Burt Ams-den, wanted for engaging in theillici t poultry trade. And it comesto this, that a man cannot followthat profession around here and getcaught at it, without getting into thebouse of correction, in the absenceof 15 benevolent dollars. So saysJustice Pond, and he knows. Nomore fresh yellow-legged chickenfor Burt for 65 days.

I t is now beyond doubt that theattendance at the University thisyear will be larger in all depart-ments than last year. A baselessapprehension was felt that the Chi-cago University would be built upat the expense of the U. of M. Notso. We have no professors here, itis true, who have discovered vege-tation on the moon, like they havein Chicago, and it may be we do notknow how to pick the in'ards out ofa bug with the celerity of a Chica-goan, but it is certain that the Chi-cago University is not rubbing anyof the shine off of the U, of. M.

Fall Millinery Opening

At 10 East Washington street, onWednesday and Thursday, October10 and 11. All are cordially invitedto inspect the styles, which havenever been prettier and lower inprice than this season.

MRS. J. M. MORTON.

Cider apples and apples for evap-orating wanted by the Ann ArborFruit & Vinegar Co.

One Fare, Plus $2.00.

On Tuesday, Oct. 9th, the T., A.A. & N. M. R'y will sell excursiontickets to all points west, northwest,and southwest, good twenty days, atone fare for round trip, plus $2.00.On Oct. 2nd and Nov. 6th, to allpoints south at one fare for roundtrip. Baggage checked through.

R. S. GREENWOOD, Agent.

PERFECTION! The Riley BookRest. A wonder of convenience,simplicity and elegance. No stu-dent having used will dispense withit. Postpaid, 75 cents. Brightagents wanted. Address for Restor circular, W. C. Kidder, 206 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.

If t he Baby Is Cut t ing T e e thlie -line and 1 «e ti l at old emd well-tried rem-edy, Mr o WINSI .OW'S SOOTHIN G I"1TI*U P forchi-areri teething I t soothes ihe child,softens t he gums, ;illuy s all pain, cures H indoolic aod is the be6t i"-meoy for dtarrbcea.Twenty-fiv e cents a bot t le

Ladies' genuine Dongola buttonboot, in opera and Chicago toe, 75c.Chicago Cut Price Shoe House, 20Fourth ave., city building.

Having made extensive improvements we find we must have room, and a Greatring Sale is now in order, l oo many goncU. Must be moved quickly. Al l brokenand pairs at unheard of prices. The best makes manirnctured. We harule nothing

LO T 1PAIRSWOMAN'SSAMPLES

HAL F PRICE

D. ARMSTRONG & CO.

Si/e2J2 J A B C

85.OO Shoe?, '2.50S4 00 Shoes, - fl'.ooJ3.00 Shoes, - Si 50

Think of it, less thanmanufacturers' pricts.

PEICESLO T 2PAIRSWOMAN'SMUTTON ANDLACE SHOES

Hand SewedBest Makes

100Fo:mer Price, $5 00

30 PAIRSLACE BOOTSCLOTH TOPS

LOT 3PAIRSMEN'SCAl.F SHOES

Former Price, $3.50.

$2.97

Former Price, $4 00,

PAIRSMEN'SSHOES

Former Price, $3 50

ALL SIZ13SAND WIDTHS

Misses' Grain Button Shoes, sizes 11—2, reduced toYouths' Solid Shoes, sizes II—2, reduced toWoman's Shoes, reduced to - —

82c98c

gl.23, $1.47, §1.87, etc.

Big Keductions AH Along the Line. All Goods 3Iarked in PlainFigures. Terms Strictl y Cash.

GOODSPEED BROS.1TO. 17 SOUTH MAII T STREET

CLOAKS ! E. F. Mill s & Co.,

20 S. MAI N ST.

The latest Paris, Berlin and New York styles now on displayin our large, light Cloak Room on the third floor.

Take the elevator to this floor and spend a littl e time glancingthrough the artistic creations that will enwrap femininityduring the coining winter.

No firm in Ann Arbor can show you better values.If you value economy this is an object.No firm has more stylish wraps to show you.If style is an advantage in a garment we have the advantage.

$ 1 0 . 00 Cloaks, 36-inch length, Coney-ed-ed.Good Beaver, Stylish Cut and Especial Value at $6.98.

$ 1 3 . 00 Cloaks, 36-inch length, Fine Beaver,Elaborately trimmed with Fur and Braid, at $9.50.P L U SH CAPES in large variety and fmarkablv low prices, 'Children' s and

Misses' Cloaks, finest assortment in the city. Fur Capes: All grades at 25 percent, below last year's prices. Our Sty les and Pr ices are perfectly satisfactory to themost exacting customer.

2O Mail ) Street.

s YoUr s GroceriesAT

WMIHII E PRICESGet strictly fresh goods nn<l save retailers'

profits' . Goods delivered free at yourdepot. Send for price list.

JOHN T. HOLMES & CO.385 Grand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH.

E. N. , Violinist ;PUPIL OF SAURET

After three years'studj at the "Stern Con-servHtori." II*1 lin. Germany, under eminentteacher* in Bi 1 >, Ensemble, and Theory: alsounder pr 'fessors of, the "Berlin High School"is now pri-pftii'd to lnke pupils at his rooms inthe Ann Arbor Or jan Company's BuildingCor n and Uloerty Sts., Ann Arbor.

f T i i i - made snown on application.

Toilet articles, combs, brushes,manicure sets, puft" boxes, pow-der, harmless lotions for the com-plexion, dyes, tooth powder andthe hundreds of articles neededdaily by those who believe it is aduty to make the most of nature'scharms. We have the most com-plete stock.

GOODYEAR'S DRUG STORE.

SILA S R. MILL SVOICE TEACHER.

A Pupil of Lamperti and Shakespeare.

Owing to numerous solicitation" Mr. Mill shas arransed to continue his class In AnnArbor. He will be at the Ann Arbor Oi%'tmCo 's Rooms,

No. 51 South Main Street,EVERY TUESDAY, beginning October 2, 18S4.

Sept. 21--12t

Originated by curing one of the proprietorsof this medicine. It is taken internally andcures the disease by its action on the blood,i t will pay you to try it. We have endorse-ments from those who have used it with themost satisfactory result*. We especially invite the attention of tliose having used otherremedies without receiving permanent benefit. For sale by all druggists. Manufacturedonly by

The Warner Catarrh Cure Co.,Ann Arbor. Mich.

WALL PAPERIWAL L PAPER.

OK ALL -

The Newest Designs

PRICES TH E LOWEST

AT

OSCAE 0. SOUGTill- : DECORATOR, *

70 r-H ivr^^iis r S T .

We recently made the best Clothing purchase we ever made (Three Thousand Dollars worth for cash) of Einstein AsCo. (bankrupt) at less than actual cost of manufacturing.

These goods are all new, this season's style, made in first class manner and are perfect fitters. These Suits will be sold

From Two to Four Dollars LessTHAN OTHER DEALERS CAN POSSIBLY SELL THE SAME VALUES.

A cordial invitation is extended to all visiting Ann Arbor to make our store their Headquarters.

WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR STORE.WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR BARGAINS.

Wadliams, Ryan & Reule.

6 ANN ARBOR ARGUS, OCTOBER 5. 1894.

Chronic NervousnessCould Not Sleep, Nervous

Headaches.Gentlemen:—I have been taking

your Restorative Nervine for the pastthree months and I cannot sayenough in its praise. I t has

Saved fly Life,lor I had almost given up hope ofever being well again. I was achronic sufferer from nervousness andcould not 6leep. I was also troubledwith nervous headache, and had trieddoctors in vain, until I used yourNervine. Yours truly,

MRS. M. WOOD, Ringwood, III .

Dr. Miles' NervineCures.

Dr. Miles' Nervine 19 sold on a positiveguarantee that the first toltle will benefit.Al l druggists sell it at 51, 6 bottles for 15, orIt will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of pricet j the Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Sold by Druggists Everywhere.

/MICHIGA N (TENTRA L" The Niagara Falls Route."

TIME TABLE (Revised) JULY 1st, 1894.

CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

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O.W.RCGGLESG. P. & T. Age

H. W. HAYES,Chicago. Ag't Ann Arior

piR E INSURANCE.

CHRISTIAN MACK,t for the following Firm Class Companicprepresenting over twenty-eipht Million

Dollars Atwets, issues policies atthe lowest rates

-<£tna of Hartford $9,192,644.00Franklin of Phila 3,118,713,00Germania of N. Y 2,700,729.00German-American of N.Y. 4,065,968.00London Assurance, Lond'n 1,416,788.00Michigan F. & M., Detroit 287,608.00N. Y. Underwriters, N. Y. 2,596,679.00National, Hartford 1,774,505.00Phenix, N.Y 3,759,036.00

l attention given to the insurance ofdwellings, schools, churcnes And public building*ie tenni of three »nd flTe years

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.£ ) ( A. MAC LACHLAN , M. D.

Diseases of the

EYE, BAK, NOSE and THROATOffice, cor. of Main and Washington Streets.

Residence, 14 S. State Street. Residence tele-phone, No. 128. Office telephone No. 134.Hours: IO a. m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p. m.

ATTORNEYS.

JP B. NORR1R

ATTORNEY AT LAW .Does a general law collection and conveyanc-

ing business. A moderate share of your pat-rinage respectfully solicited. Office, 16 EHuron Street, upstairs.

i- t K. WILLIAMS ,

Attorsev at Law and Pension Claim Attornev,MILAN , MICH.

Conveyancing and Collections.

DENTISTS.

W W. NICHOLS D. D.,

DENTIST.In the old St. James Hotel Block.Teeth extracted without pain Dy the use of

vitalized air.

ELECTRIC TELEPHONESold outright , no rent, no royalty. Adapted

to City, Village or Country. Needed in everyhome, shop, store and office. Greatest conven-ience and bent Keller on earth.

Kt-itt H m a k e fron i 8*1 to 650 per day.One in a residence means a sale to all the

neiphbnrs. Fine instruments, no toyfl, worksanywhere, any distance. Complete, ready fornfie when shipped. Can be put up by any one,never out of order, no repairing, last* a lif etime. Warranted. A money maker. Writ eW, P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus. Q

COUNCIL P R O C E E D I N G. ,

(Continued from Third Page.)Woiks, be accepted,and be it further re-sulved that m his resignation t):c city ofAnn Arbor k*e» tue active servictaofanable oiid efficient, officer whose six years of

ior as chairman ui urn- of the m«.ni impor-tant boards in the city entitles liii n to the!gratitude of all iU-cinzens.

Adopted as follows :Yeas—Aid. Wagner, Bodnaer, Martin, |

Allmendinger, Wood, Snyder, Manly, jTaylor, Kitson, Prettyman, President jWines—11.

Nays*—None.Aid. Brown reported present.Aid. Prettyman moved that the coin- j

niunieation from the Board of PublicWorks, recommending the bids forbuilding lateral sewers in districts No.1 and No. 2 be separately passed uponin their regular order.

Adopted.Aid. Prettyman moved that the bid of \

Stevenson, Reed & Co. for buildingLiberty street sewer, District No. 1, beaccepted and adopted, and the boardenter into a contract with said parties.

Adopted as follows:Yeas—Aids.Warner, Bodmer, Martin,

Allmendinger, Snyder, Brown, Kitson,Prettyman, Pres. Wines—(J.

Nays—Aids. Wood, Manly, Taylor—3.By Aid. Prettymau.Resolved, That all bids on the Washington

street sewer be rejected and that the Board ofPublic Works be asked to prepare suet) planfor the Washington street sewer as shall leaveus considerable margin for extras and thenadvertise for bids on the same.

Lost as follows:Yeas—Aid. Wagner, Bodmer, Pret"

tyman, Pros. Wines—4.Nays—Aid. Martin, Allmendinger,

Wood, Snyder, Brown, Manly, Taylor,Kitson—8.

On motion of Aid. Wood the counciltook a recess of ten minutes.

After the expiration of ten minutesthe following resolution was offered :

By Aid. Wood :Resoh'erf, That the Board of Public works be

«nd are hereby requested to advertise forbids lor placing the depression or sag inMain sewer on Depot street on proper grade.

Adopted as follows :Yeas—Aid. Wagner, Bodmer, Martin,

Allmendinger, Wood, Snyder, Brown,Manly, Taylor, Kitson, Prettyman,Pres. Wines—12.

Nayst—None.By Aid. Manly :

Resolved. That the recommendation of theBoard of Public Works pertaining to sewerdistrict No. 2 be, and the same is herebyaccepted and adopted

Adopted as follows :Yeas—Aid. Martin, Allmendinger,

Wood, Snyder, Manly, Prettyman, Pres.Wines—7.

Nays.—Aid. Wagner, Bodmer, Brown,Taylor, Kitson—5.

Aid. Prettyman moved that the mat-ter of making a contract with Mr. Cot-tinghani to do the civil engineering workof the city for one year as recommendedby the Board of Public Works, be in-definitely postponed.

Adopted.Aid. Kitson moved that the communi-

cation from the Board of Public Works,reporting bids for the construction ofsidewalks on Observatory street, be ac-cepted and adopted, and the Board ishereby directed to enter into a contractwith the lowest bidder.

Adopted as follows:Ayes—Aids.Wagner, Bodmer, Martin,

Allmendinger, Wood, Snyder, Brown,Manly, Kitson, Prettyman, Pres.Wines—11.

Nays—None.Chairman Brown stated that the

special Water Committee of this Coun-cil was now ready to report.

On motion, the reading of the reportwas deferred until the next meeting.To the Honorable Common Council:

In accordance with the power vested In meas Mayor, I hereby appoint, subject to yourapproval, George W. Bullis, a member of theBoard of Public Works to fil l the vacancycaused by the resignation T. J. Keech.

C. G. DAKLIJJG, Mayor.October 1st, '94Aid. Prettyman moved that the ap-

pointment of George W. Bullis as,mem-ber of the Board of Public Works beconfirmed.

Adopted as follows :Yeas—Aid. Wagner, Bodmer, Martin,

Allmendinger, Snyder, Brown, Manly,Kitson, Prettyman, Pres. Wines—10.

Nays—Aid. Wood—1.City Assessor^O'Hearn duly certified

to the council assessment rolls of lateralsewer district number 1 and 2. Where-upon the following resolution wasoffered:

By Aid. Kitson :Kesolveil, That, whereas the city assessor

has duly certified to the Common Council ofthis city the assessment roll of all the ownersand occupants of the land contained withinspecial assessment district, number one, andof all lands situated therein, well and suffi-ciently described, together with his estimateand determination of the value of each parcelthereof as required by the ordinance of thecity of Ann Arbor.

Therefore, it is ordered that the 15th day ofOctober, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of saidday be fixed and approved as the time, andthe council chamber of said city of Ann Ar-bor as the place, where the said council ofthe city of Ann Arbor wil l sit as a Board ofReview to review the said assessment roll.

Notice of this meeting is hereby given toall persons interested in the same.

I t is further ordered that the City Clerk docause the said order to be published in thenext issue of the official newspapers of thiscity, and due prool of said publication betiled in the office of said City Clerk.

Adopted.By Aid. Kitson:Resolved, That, Whereas the City Assessor

has duly certified to the Common Council ofthis city theassessment roll of all the ownersand occupants of the land contained withinspecial Assessment District Number Two,and of all of the lands situated therein, welland sufficiently described, together with bisestimate and determination oi the value ofeach parcel thereof, as required by the ordi-nance of the city of Ann Arbor.

Therefore, it is ordered that the 15th day ofOctober, A. D. 1S94, at 10 o'clock a. m., of saidday, be fixed and approved as the time, andthe Council Chamber of the said city of AnnArbor as the place, where the said Council ofthe city of Ann Arbor wil l sit as a Board ofReview to review the said Assessment Roll.

Notice of this meeting is hereby given toall persons interested in the same.

I t is further ordered that the City Clerk docause the said order to be published in thenext issue of the official newspapers of thiscity, and due proof of sairf publication befiled in the office of said City Clerk.

Adopted.

Ey Alderman Wood : ,Resolved, That the Board of Public w',vrif»

cause tne street Co inissiuner u* order andrequire the Ann Arbor st.eet Railway i'<(. ioforthwith fil l in. repair HIK! innke r«fw>n»blysafe the roadway between its tracks through-out the entire length ol its road.

Adopted.By Aid. Prettyman :

WHEREAS. A vacancy in the office of theJustice of the Peace in the city of Ann Arbor,exists, occasioned hy the resignation of JohnW. Bennett, Justice of Hie Peace; therefore.

Resolerd, And It is hereby ordered that mthe coming general election November 6tb,1H94. such vacancy in the office of Justice ofthe Peace be filled by a special election to beheld on the said Mb day of November, asaioresaid. That such election be held inthe same places where such general electionis held, and be conducted pursuant to law.

Remind,.Further, that the City Clerk docertify ihis resolution to the inspecors ofelections in and for each ward of said cltvand also havedue notice of the said electionhert-by ordered according to law.

Adopted.Aid. Prettyman moved that the

Board of Public Works are hereby di-rected to ask for bids for the gradingalong Felch Park, on the south side, andreport at the next council meeting.

Adopted.Aid. Wood moved tbatthe City Attor-

ney file an opinion with this council asto the title of land on the southeastcorner of Washington and Twelfth ate.

Adopted.On motion the council adjourned.

W. J. MILLER, City Clerk.

Notice of Meeting of the Board of Reviewof Lateral Sewer, District Number One.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, ICity of Ann Arbor, Michigan, f

Notice if hereby given, That, whereas the CityAssessor has duly certified to the CommonCouncil of this city the assessment roll of allthe owners and occupants of the land con-tained within Special Assessment DistrictNumber One, and of all the lands situatetherein, well and sufficiently described, to-gether with his estimate and determinationof the value of each parcel thereof, as re-quired by the ordinance of the city of AnnArbor:

Therefore, it is ordered by the said CommonCouncil,that the fifteenth day of October, A.D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day. be fixedand appointed as the time, and the CouncilChamber of the said city of Ann Arbor as theplace, where the said Common Counail of thecity of Ann Arbor wil l sit as a Board of he-view, to review the said Assessment holi.

Notice of this meeting is hereby given toail persons interested in the same.

By order of the Common Council of theCity of Ann Arbor.

Dated this first day of October, A. D. 18.4.W. J. MILLER,

City Clerk.NOTICE F MEETING OF THE BOARD

OF REVIEW OF LATERAL SEWER,DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, (CIT Y OK ANN AKBOR , (

Notice is hereby given. That, whereas theCity Assessor has duly certified to the CommonCouncil of this eity the assessment roll of allthe owners and occupants of the laud con-tained within Special Assessment DistrictNumber Two, and all of the lands situatetherein, well and sufficiently described, to-gether with his estimate and determination ofthe value of each parcel thereof.as required bythe Ordinance of the City of Ann Arbor;

Therefore, It is ordered by the said CommonCouncil, that the fifteenth day of October, A.D., 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, be fixedand appointed as the time, and the CouncilChamber of the said City of Aim Arbor as theplace where the said Common Council of theCity of Aim Arbor wil l sit, «s a Board of Re-view to review the said Assessment Koll.

Notice of this meeting is hereby given to allpersons interested in the same.

By order of the Common Council of the Cityof Ann Arbor. W. J. MILLER.

('ity t ierk.Dated this 1st day of October, A. D., 1S)4.

To Monopolize the Shopping Business.A company has been organized in

New York which wil l try to monopolizethe shopping business. It has made anarrangement with the Broadway cablecars, and, it is said, wil l try to securethe same right on all the oflier lines,IOT the use of their front platforms asnews and confectionery stands. On eachcar it wil l place a uniformed agett,who wil l sell the things on hand atdwil l also take orders from the passen-gsrs for anything that they may want,from "collar buttons to a dress. " Thepassenger has simply to tell the boywhat he wants, and when he boardsthe car again the commission wil l beexecuted. The company proposes tomake arrangements with a number of/arge establishments in the city to fillAll orders that it brings in at the lowestpossible rates —New York Times.

Hardships In the Gcldfields.Americans who are thinking to try

their fortune in the new Eldorado ofwestern Australia should consider someof the conditions of life in the new gold-fields before starting on a fool's errand,says a correspondent. Recent letters arefnll of doleful tales of hardship. Notmore than five men in a hundred arelucky enough to strike it rich, and theregion is already vastly overpopulated.The lack of water is the greatest draw-back. Water commands 25 cents a gal-lon at Coolgardie, 37 cents at Hannensand 50 cents elsewhere. In the gold dis-trict many horses have died of thirst bythe roadside. Five hundred men at Cool-gardie are anxious to get work at anywages.

The Record Trice For Pictures.Eleven thousand guineas (something

over $55,000) is now the record pricopaid in an auction room in London fora picture. This amount was realized atChristie's for Sir Joshua Reynolds' por-trait of Lady Betty Delmse, sifter of theEarl of Carlisle, with her children, apicture which is well known throughengravings. It was put up at 5,000guineas and was secured hy CharlesWertheimer, a dealer, for 11,000 guin-eas. —London Standard.

A MOTHER'S HEART.

Within her heart she keeps a placeWherein la chis-eled his pure faceAs first she knew it long ago,Wii"* ^ lif e and soul were white as snotr.

Unrcmding what the world doth Bay,Alone 6he goes tier weary way.And he whese path is rough and wildStill ia to her pure as a child.

—Minneapolis Housekeeper.

RACE TO DEATH.

O'Donovau Kugsa Gets Back.NEW YUKK, Aug. *T.—J. O'Donovaa

Roastt, the Insb ugitmar, has arrived onthe Uinbna from Queenstown. Rossatriad to gel an otbcu IU Dublin and sayshe was defeated Dy u combine resemblingTammany.

Excursion limi t liurned.SALEM, AUWH., A.m. ~7 —The excursion

sieauuT (Jity ot Portsmouth, which wentaebore un Littl e Aquavits iu the harbor,cuUjjtU ii : i- .iini wao uur i ied to tho w a t e r 'std^e. All abouru yot. off safely.

DO NOT WORRYIf Periods are Painfulor Monthlies have Stopped

QUICKl F

HELPf AF ESURE

or No Pay. Particulars Free."SPECIFIC SUPPLY CO.J*C,K

CS

MK

n i l l T i n U Pregnant women must not use.uAU I lUN It will surely bring on the flow.

There is never any lack of beautyin Dublin ballrooms, and that year Icannot help thinking that there wapmore than 1 he usual proportion of at-traction. But of all the girls who com-pelled devotion there was nobody quiteBO charming as Mary Macartney. Whenshe was presented at the castle, the lordlieutenant administered his official kisswith peculiar unction and was after-ward heard to Bay that if his dutieswere always as pleasant he could bear avery frequent repetition of tlitm. Thevice regal opinion was very cordiallyre-echoed by everybody, uu;l whereverMary went her progress was a scene" oftriumph. The Two Hundredth was* de-voted to her to a man. One dance in anevening was a thing to be proud of, andif she deigned to give any fortunateman two ho was at once placed upon apinnacle of social superiority.

Finch and Seymour were her mostdevoted admirers and had it all theirown way in her preference. I won't sayaffections, for I believe she could onlyhave looked upon them as two editionsof the saiae man, and they were soloyal to each other that they appearedto have the one special tendresse incommon with their other properties.

The Two Hundredth was about tohave its great function of the year—itsregimental steeplechases. All the bestof the animals that had gone throughthe hunting campaign were euteredforthe various events, and the mess tabletalk, which for months had run uponscent, find, finish and the casualties ofthe chase, turned to handicapping,weights and racing conditions.

Finch and Seymour now, as on oth-er occasions, took a foremost place.Each of them owned horses ratherabove the average in quality, and eachhad one entered for the regimental cnp.As I said before, both of them weregood performers in the pigskin, and itwas more than probable that if theystarted Captain Seymour's Mousetrap(did I tell you that Seymour had justgot his troop while Finch was seniorsubaltern?) and Mr. Finch's Sorcererwould start as equal favorites. The twofriends did all their training and gal-loping together, and I believe that,though each intended to rido his horseout and do his best, they did not muchcare how they would be placed at thefinish, so long as one was first and theother second.

Of course we expected all ourfriends to come to our race meeting andmade plentiful provision for their en-tertainment. Given the officers of acavalry regiment bent on making holi-day; add tents, luncheon, band and afine spring day, and you form a seriesof attractions which wil l collect peoplefrom far and near, especially in Ire-land. When the day of the meetingcame, it was all that could be wished.There was a bright sun and a soft wind,and there had been just a sufficientsprinkling of rain overnight to lay thedust and make the drive to the coursedelightful, while the few light cloudsin the horizon were not discouragingenough to prevent our fair friends fromputting on their freshest and prettiesttoilets. Coach after coach rattled overCarlisle bridge, each with a full loadand each with a bit of muslin on thebox; brakes, carriages and cars innu-merable, the jarveys doing honor to theoccasions by volleys of chaff, and manyadornments on their light heartedselves and their apparently equally gayand light hearted, well bred nags. Therace course was about eight miles fromthe city in the Howth direction, and ifthe day were to have no other pleasurethe drive down, with occasional glimpsesof the beautiful bay of Dublin, cele-brated in song, was enough of enjoy-ment for any one.

We arrived at the scene of action,and the business of the day commenced.The subalterns' cup was the first event,and, I must say, the boys did credit tothe old Two Hundredth The seniorsubalterns were lying by for the regi-mental cup, and the juniors had the raceto themselves. It was won by youngMolesworth, whose round shoulders andunconquerably ugly seat had causedmuch conflict of opinion between himand the old riding master, but who nowshowed that if he were not destined toshine in the menage he had at any rateindisputable nerve and enough seat andhands to take him over a difficult coun-try He afterward became one of ourbest men on a horse and won equestrianhonors in many ticklish places. Then

i came an hour's interval for lunch, butof course those who were going to ridehad to put the muzzle on. I just lookedinto the tent before going to weigh andsaw Mary Macartney, looking as sweetas ever Seymour and Finch were bothwith her, and she was wishing themgood luck in their gallop As they lefther safely in the colonel's charge Iheard her say: "Now, mind, I expect youtwo to beat everybody else, and I shallbe particularly nice to the one whowins. I may even give him two dancesat tho castle ball tomorrow night.''

The Two Hundredth wetv prettybusinesslike in matters of sport, andthere was none of the fuss and delay iuthe weighing room that too often marksthe doings of amateur jockeys. Punctualto time, the starters filed out of the pad-dock. I think there were eight of us.Seymour's colors were rose and blackcap and Finch's blue and red sash.Mousetrap and Sorcerer were a long waythe best of the runnners to look at.Mousetrap was a big. bony bay horse,with rather a slack ni ck, but the bestof shoulders, tremendous jumping powerand a great turn of spe< d. He requireda workman to ride him, as his temper

vras tasily rnffled, but in Seymotir'ihanc'n he generally went like a lamb.

Sorcerer was one of those excep-tional horses that can take a turn atanything. He bad gone through train-ing in the riding school, and on occa-sions was the best of chargers. He was60 good looking that when he had amilitary kit on there was no horse inthe regiment that looked more showythan he did, but the white hairs on hischestnut coat and the silvery locks inhis tail showed the blood of old War-lock, and he had a large share of thepace, cleverness and staying power thatmarked his great ancestor. As we rododown the course I could hear the fewbookies who were present in the ringreckoning up the ohances of the field instentorian cries of "fi to 1, bar two." Iwas riding a confidential old hunterwhich was warranted to stand up overthe cou&tly, but I had only entered himto make up the race, and unless most ofthe others came to grief I had not thesmallest chance to be heard of at the fin-ish. There is not much difficulty instarting a steeplechase, and we all gotaway very well. We negotiated the firstthree or four fences without any casual-ties, but then we legsn to thin out alittle. Fortescue's hard mouthed oldy.ido went outside the flag at the firstturn, and he did not manage to stopher til l she had gone half a mile towardDublin. Wilson and Mackworth fell atthe water jump, to the unconcealed satis-faction of the crowd which had collect-ed there, and there were only five of usleft. Jacky Thompson was leading.Seymour and Finch were riding side byside, evidently intending to wait til lwe were nearer home and then cometo the front and finish together. Abouta length behind them was Percy, and Ibrought up the rear. There was a longstretch of grass rather down hill on thefarther side of the course from thestand, and here we began to put on thepace. Percy evidently thought it wasnow or never, and that if he allowedhimself to get too far behind he wouldnot be able to push forward again, sohe made a determined effort and shotpast Seymour and Finch. I think oldMousetrap's temper must have been up-set by seeing a horse passing so close. Isaw him shake his head and try to getaway from Seymour.

The next fence was a bank, with aditch on the taking off side. It wasnothing of a place really, but only re-quired a littl e care. Thompson got overcleverly, and Percy's horse took thewhole in his stiide. Then came Sey-mour, who had hardly steadied Mouse-trap, but even s>o the horse ought not tohave made a mistake. Perhaps he wasflnrrried, or there may have been astump sticking up where a bush hadbeen cut away. I don't know how ithappened, but the horse hit something,lost his feet and fell on the bank. Sey-mour was all right and got clear at once,slipping back into the ditch. I told youFinch had been alongside of Seymour,and be was close behind him at the fence.Sorcerer jumped it beautifully; but, tomy horror, as he was kicking back at thobank I saw the hoof on his off hindfoot strike the head of Seymour, whofell down. Even amid the rattle of thehorses it seemed to me that I could hearthe dull crash of broken bone, and I wassure that a terrible accident had hap-pened. So sure was I that, though onedoes not often pull up in a race, I stop-ped my horse, which indeed had notnow the smallest chance, dismountedand ran to pick up Seymour. Poor fel-low ! I had not been mistaken and couldalmost trace the print cf the cruel horse-shoe on the back of his head. He wasnearly senseless and just muttered"Cold, cold!" A small crowd had begunto collect, and I borrowed a couple offrieze coats from two sympathizingcountrymen, trying with them to covermy poor friend, and laid him in as easya position as possible. The race glassesat the stand had seen that something se-rious had happened, and our good oldsurgeon, Macphersou, came up on atrooper which he had taken from one ofour men who was keeping the ground.When he had examined the injury, hiskind face fell as he said: ' 'I fear the baseof the skull is fractured. If so, it isonly a question of hours.'' Fortunatelythe accident had happened near the road,and a carriage was quickly procured, inwhich Seymour was placed and takenaway by Macpherson.

When I came back to the stand, Ifound that Finch had won the race easi-ly and was still quite unconscious thathis friend was hurt. I did not tell himthe particulars, but only said that ithad been thought better to tiike Sey-mour back to Dublin. He pulled awrapper over his racing jacket, jumpedon a hack and started at a. gallop inpursuit. Immediately r.fterward I metMary Macartney. She had a very whiteface and tears in her deep violet eyes asshe besought me to tell her if the acci-dent bad been dangerous. I made thebest of things, but she, I think, divinedthe sad truth and made her mother takeher home. There was a heavy cloudover everybody for the rest of the day,and though we got through all the raceson the card there was littl e spirit inanything, and we were glad when wewere able to break up. There was little,chaff or fun on the drive borne.

We had a miserable time of alter-nate hopes and fears about our comrade,but in three days all was over. Finchwas inconsolable, though fortunatelyneither he nor any one else at the timeknew that he had been the cause of Sey-mour's death. It was always supposedthat Mousetrap had kicked his masterin his struggles to recover himself whenhe fell. I have never told the real storytil l tonight, and you wil l not let it gofurther. Sir Thomas Finch is a greatswell now, but I don't think he wouldlearn without deep pain that, howeverinnocently, he was the cause of thedeath vacancy by which he got thetroop that gave him the fir6t start inhis successful career.

What became of Mary Macartney?Oh, she is Lady Finch, and, 'pon mysoul, I think she is still as beautiful andcharming as ever.—Pall Mall Maga-zine.

pAIN T cracks—It-*- often costs more to prepare ahouse for repainting that has beenpainted in the first place with cheapready-mixed paints, than it wouldto have painted it twice with strict-ly pure white lead, ground in purelinseed oil.

Strictly Pure

Whit e Leadforms a permanent base for repaint-ing and never has to be burned orscraped off on account of scalingor cracking. It is always smoothand clean. To be sure of gettingstrictly pure white lead, purchaseany of the following brands:"Anohor," "Money,"" Eckstein," " Shipman,"" Armstrong & McKelvy," " Southern "" Beymer-Bauman,'- " Ked S e al '„"Davis-Chambers," "Collier"

" Fahnestock."FOR COLORS.—National,.Lead Co.'s Pure

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound canto a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your ownpaints. Saves time and annoyance in matchingshades, and insures the best paint that it is pos-sible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book onpaints und color-card, free; it will probablysaveyou a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEADICO.Chicago Branch,

State and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago.

TOLEDO p.

ARBOj i

' '-TZ&^VM. ' , 1 / :

TIM E T A B L EIN EFFECT AUGUST 1", 1894.

Trains Leave Ann Arbor.NOliTH . POCTH.

7:16 a. m. *7:23 a. m.*l:2:15p. m. 11:80 a. m.4:15 p.m. 9:(K) p. m

s run between Ann Arbor and Toledo-only.W. H. BENNKTT, K. S. GREENWOOD.

G. V. A. Toledo Ohio. Airent.

AND

FIOUB AND FEED STORE,« keep COUSl.-UUiy

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, &c.For Wholesale or Hatail Tranc

We shall also keep a supj»U '

GOLD DUST FLOUR.J. M. Swift & OO.'B Best White W h ?«

Flour, Rye Flour, Buckwheat Flour.Corn Meal, T jed, Ac, &c , <fec.

At Wholesale ind Retail. A general stock ot

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONSconstantly on hand, which will be sold on as reas-

onable terms as at anv other house in the cityE3 "Cash paid for Batter, E*;*rs, and Country

Produce generally.fciy-Goods Delivered to anv part ol the city with

out extri charge. Rinses' & Seabol t.

FARMS5,000 ACRESCENTRALMICHIGA N . m «,_ _ _ .Near Sagtnaw and Bay City. Soil c lay loam,hardwoodtimber and free from swamps. Railway facilities;schools and markets adjacent. Price, 86 to $3 peracre, on easy payments. Satisfaction assured. Prac-tical farmers ana parents who wish to give their sonsa start in life, can find No Better Land in Mich-igan. Maps and Circulars free. JACOBSCHWARTZ or AVM. M. TEKNAM ,SAGINAW, E. 6., MICH. . . —

6r TMC AUTHOF*

CHAPTER VIII .The drama of "The Prodigal Son"

was enacted over again when I returnedto Marshminster. My aunts had great-ly resented my sudden departure for Par-is and announced that they this timeintended to keep me with them forsome weeks. I had no objection to thisarrangement, as I anticipated a longand laborious task in ferreting out evi-dence against Felix. The first tiling tobe done was to learn all that had takenplace in my absence, and tho informa-tion was ably supplied by Aunt Jane,seconded by her sister. I inquired aboutBriarfield and his fiancee.

"Belli n Hall is to bo shut up nextweek," said Aunt Jane. "Tho Bellinsare going to town and with them Mr.Briarfield."

" I wonder they staid here so longwhen the season was on in London,''said Aunt Sophia, "but it was all thatfoolish Mrs. Ballin. She chose to con-sider herself il l and so insisted upon re-maining here. Now she can't resist theattractions of town lif e any longer andgoes next week."

"She has to arrange about the wecl-ding, Sophia. You know it takes placein July. I wonder if Mr. 'Felix Briar -fiold wil l be back in time' to be bestman.''

' 'That I can safely say is impossible,"said I dryly.

"llu t why?" exclaimed boih the oldladies, scenting news.

"Well, he has gone to Italy and fromthere goes to the east,'' I answered, un-willin g to tell the truth. " I don't seehow he can return iu time for the wed-ding if it takes place in July. "

My female relatives looked signifi-cantly at one another.

"What did I tell you, Sophia?" said

.A«"f Jane, in a tone of subdued tri--

"Yes, sister, you are right," sighedSophia, shaking her head. ' 'Poor young;maii! I thought myself he loved Olivia.''

'' Who loved Olivia?'' I asked sharply."Felix Briarfield," said Aunt Jane.

"When his brother went to America,he was always with her and no doubtloved her dearly. I can scarcely wonderat that, as she is so beautiful a girl.But he behaved very well, and whenFrancis came back went to the conti-nent.

"He was unable to bear the sight ofhis*rother's happiness,'' said Aunt So-phia sentimentally. "Poor young man!I have no doubt his heart is broken. Heactually left Marshminster before hisbrother arrived from America, so as tospare himself the painful sight of theirhappiness.''

I saw by this conversation that mye was correct. Felix had fallen in

love with Olivia while his brother wasin America, and selfishly determinednot to give her up had devised the ideaof passing himself off as Francis. Withthis in his mind he had gone to Parisand pretended to stay there, then reap-peared to Marshminster as Francis, al-leging an earlier return from Chile asan excuse. When Francis really return-ed, Felix asked him to be at the Fen inn,f) as to rid himself of his brother be-fore lie could see Oliv::>.

Whether he intended to kil l Francisr to merely explain matters I could not

tell, but at all events Francis had beenmurdered, and I firmly believed thatFelix was morally guilty of the crime.The suppression of the letters, the sub-stitution of himself as Francis and the

s manner in which he had ridhimself of the corpse, according to Mer-rick's theory, all showed me that I hada dangerous and reckless man to dealwith. But after the clever way in whichhe had baffled me in Paris by resuminghis name I was prepared for any vil -lainy at his hands. He had committedhimself so far that he could not drawback and was compelled to follow crimeby crime in order to bolster up his po-sition.

He was going to town with tho evidentintention of evading me. Doubtless hethought that, deceived by the episodeat the Hotel des Etrangers, I had quiteabandoned all idea of meddling in thoaffair. But for Merrick I should cer-tainly have done so. Now that Merricksaw the matter in the same light asI did I was determined to go on, butresolved to give no hint of this to Felix.When he left Marshminster, I couldpursue my inquiries at leisure. AlreadyI had been too rash in revealing my in-tentions, for had I not mentioned myjourney to Paris Felix would not havebeen put on his guard and baffled me soadroitly.

I had at least gained one importantpiece of information, which in itselfwas sufficient to break off the match.The passenger list of the Copiapo provedconclusively that Fiaucis had not reach-ed England before the Cth of June, andthis shown to Olivia would show that Fe-lix was passing himself off as her lover.With such proof I could stop the mar-riage immediately, but preferred to waituntil I gained further evidence impli-cating him in the murder of hisbrother. I believed Merrick's theory tobe true and quite expected to find thatFelix had ridden out to the Fen inn forthe purpose of hiding his brother's bodyin one of the bog holes.

"By the way, " I asked Aunt Jane aswe parted for the night, "how doesMiss Bellin look? Like a happy bride,

"By no means, " replied my aunt sol.«umly. "She looks il l and miserable.

STeverlbeless, as (lie Trail conTinu^T. Infront of me, I followed it. Where Felix :could go 1 could follow. He had evi- I

; dtotly placed the body of his brother| across his saddle and ridden with it inthis dkectiou. I wondered at the nerveof the scoundrel.

Unexpectedly the trail turned off atright angles and led toward a broad |pond of water slimy and sullen in ap- 'pearance. On the verge of this the trailceased, and then I knew that I saw be-fore me the tomb of Francis Briarfield.Into these black waters the murdererhad hurled his victim, and doubtlessif the pool were dragged the body wouldbe found. This I determined to do be-fore taking further steps in the matter.

"Then, Mr. Felix Briarfield," said I,riding back to the inn, "then we wil lsee how much your astuteness wil l availyou.''

It was late in the afternoon when 1got back to the inn, and the cold vaporsof the marsh made me shiver. As I am jsubject to rheumatism, I was afraid of jfuture sufferings, so, having some bran-dy in my fla:-k, determined to light afire for the purpose of heating waterand comforting myself with a hot drink.There was plenty of fuel about, and Ihad matches iu my pocket. I began torake the dead ashes out of the diningroom grate when I disturbed an oblongpiece of flint, which rattled onto thehearth.

Al l ideas of lighting a fire were for-

THE GREAT SALE CONTINUES'

TIionxnn<t» AI u-niliii g the Greatest

SluuK'hter Sate Ever Known In

the Mute ol 1iii!iij;aii .

But that 1 know tins marriage withFrancis is a love match I should say shedisliked the idea of becoming his wife. " ;

"No doubt," thought I, "no doubt!Olivia mistrusts Felix already."

I said good night to my elderly rela- !tive and went off to bed. Instead of jturning in, I lighted my pipe and leaned !out of the window, thinking deeply.Could it be possible that Olivia had dis-covered the imposture? If so, why didshe tamely submit to marry a manwhom she must know was guilty of hisbrother's aud her lover's death? More-over, if she was assured of this, shemust also have condemned the deceptionat the Hotel des Etrangers. Her con-duct seemed strange, yet I could notbring myself to believe that she knewthe truth. If she did, shewas as bad aa f ° t t eu as l a t o o d. w l j h * ? ' m™J^wau~ i It was an arrowhead. I handled it gm-

gerly, for I knew well that it wassteeped in poison, and that with this

Felix."She must think that he is really

Francis and that ijelix is in Paris," Ithought. "Surely she would not will -ingly go to the altar with a man whomshe knows to be a villain. No I He hasthrown dust in her eyes and made herbelieve what he pleases. I must savethe poor girl from such a fate. Perhapsin spite of outwurd semblance she in- istinctively feels that Felix is not Fran-cis. Women have their instincts. I ;know of no other reason why she should :

look pale and ill . "My cogitations were cut short by

Aunt Jane knocking at the door andtelling me not to waste the caudles. Iwas used to these littl e idiosyncrasiesof my aunts, so I answered that I wasgoing to bed and put out the light atonce, but the rest of the night was pass-ed in a wakeful state. Truly I had abad attack of detective fever.

For the next few days I kept veryquiet, as I was unwilling to rouse thesuspicions of Felix. At length my aunts,who entertained no suspicion of my de-signs, informed me that he had gone toLondon with Mrs. and Miss Bellin.The coast now being clear, I venturedout and began to work out my carefullylaid plans.

In the first place, I went to Bob Fun-dy to hire a horse. It was my intentionto ride out to the Fen inn aud thorough-ly examine the rooms, as I fancied Fe-li x might have hidden the corpse in thehouse. From Fundy I gained a piece ofunexpected information.

"Want to ride to che Fen inn, sir, "said he, scratching his head. "Why,whatever's come over that old ruin?Every one seems to be going there.''

"What do you mean, Fundy?""First Mr. Briarfield and now you,"

said Fundy. "Blest if lean understandit, though, to be sure, he rode there atnight, and you go in the daytime."

"F»L<? Mr. Briarfield go to the Feninn at oght?" I asked, seeing I was onthe eve of learning something impor-tant. I had not forgotten Merrick'stheory.

"That he did, sir. He rode there twonights over a week ago.''

"Curious, " said I, with assumed care-lessness. "I t is not an attractive place.I dare say he only rode a littl e way outof the town.''

"No, sir," said Fundy decisively."He went to the Fen inn. He told meso himself, as I noticed his horse wasdone up. Look here," added Fundy,opening his daybook. "See, on the10th of June he had a horse aud on the1 ith. Both at night and did not returntil l midnight."

I mounted my hrrse and rofle away,thinking deeply. If Felix had gone totho Fen inn on the 10th, then I feltsure that he had actually murdered hisbrother. Hitherto I believed that Strentwas the guilty party, but now, thanksto the evidence of Fundy, I saw thatFelix had committed the crime. Hehad also ridden to the inn on the 11thin order to conceal the body. Merrick'stheory was thus proved to be correct.Link by link I was putting the chaintogether. I had proved that Francishad not arrived in England til l the 6thof June and so made certain of theidentity of Felix. I had discovered thatFelix was at the inn on the fatal night,and also that ke had concealed the body.Now I wished to discover how the mur-der was committed.

The Fen inn was quite deserted andas evil looking as ever. In spite of mysearching, I discovered no signs of thedead body of my friend. The clothes,which I had seen folded on the chair be-side the bed, were also gone, and therewas not the slightest thing left to excitesuspicion.

"He must have hidden the body inthe marshes," I thought after a vainsearch. "I ' l l see if he has left a trail."

Struck by the feasibility of this idea,I went out at the front door aud exam-ined the ground. It wa3 moist and mud-dy owing to the incessant percolationof marshy water. The path leading fromMarshminster was marked confusedlywith horses' hoofj, so it was quite use-less to look for a trail in that direction.Looking from the door of the inn, thepath trended to the right, but on theleft, where there was no path; I noticedhoof marks; also that the lush grass wastrodden down.

"Here is the trail," said I, monnticgmy horse. "Ha took the body to tbeleft."

Following the trail carefully, an I itwas plainly discernible owiujdampness of the ground, J rode straight

out for some considerable distance. Thespungy marsh jetted black water under jthe feet of the horse, and it seemed asthough I were in d_angej: of_being_bogged.

in poison,Francis had been murdered.

I saw at cuco what had taken place.Felix had arrived and had gone up to bidbrother's room. Holding the flint withthe razorlike edge outward, he hadshaken hands with his brother and sowounded him. A quarrel had ensued,but Francis, not thinking he was poi-

! soned, never dreamed of his danger.! Then he had fallen dead, and Felix,i placing the body on the bed, had re-! turned to, the dining room and flungi the poisoned arrowhead into the fire.j The most astounding thing was that Ii had not been awakened by the outcryI of Francis, but I suppose I was quiteI worn out by my walk and in too deep a

Following the trail carefully,,

eleep. Nevertheless it was strange thatI had hiavl neither the arrival of Felisnor the stiuggle which must have takenplace. Possibly I had been drugged.

With this damning piece of evidencein my pocket, wrapped up in paper, forI feared the poison for myself, I rodeback to Marshminster, wondering howFelix had bit upon such a terribiy in-genious fashion of removing his broth-er. So far as I knew, he had not traveledmuch and would not be likely to haveany savage weapons in his possession,yet he could not have owned a flint arrowhead in the ordinary run of things.This puzzled me greatly.

I returned the horse to Fundy with-out making any remarks, and thorough-ly tired out went early to rest, stillpuzzling over that arrowhead. Beforedawn I solved the mystery. In the en-trance hall of the Beilins' house a per-fect armory of savage weapons was ar-rayed against the wall. There wereclubs, arrows, bows, mats and grinningheathen gods. Doubtless Felix, know-ing the aiTows to be poisoned, had tak-en the flint head of one in order to puthis brother to death. As early as Icould I went to Bellin Hall to satisfymyself on this point.

The hall was a show place, as it pos-sessed a fine picture gallery, so I hadlittl e difficulty in gaining admissionfrom the woman in charge. Requestingpermission to examine the warriorlikeimplements patterned against the hallwall, I narrowly observed the arrows.It was as I thought—one of the arrowswas missing, and Felix had stolen it inorder to kil l his brother. I did not takemuch interest in the pictures after sucha discovery, and the talk of the house-keeper fell unheeded on my ears. Finally I gave her a sovereign and left thehouse, impatient to be alone and thinkover my discoveries.

I had now sufficient evidence to provethat Felix had killed Francis and suf-ficient to warrant having him arrested.If the pool were dragged, the body wouldbe found with the ragged wound of theflint arrowhead on the right hand. 1could prove the finding of the arrow-head in the ashes and how it had beentaken from Bellin Hall. Fundy couldgive evidence to Felix having taken ahorse to the Fen inn on the 10th ancalso on the 11th. And altogether theevidence against Felix was clearly suffi-cient to hang him. Still I did nothingrashly, and before taking further pro-ceedings returned to London to consuliMerrick. His advice, I knew, would bejudicious.

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Never in the history of Detroit com-merce has any event produced such awide-spread sensation as the NPW YorkBankrupt Sale, making nearly one-quarter of a million dollars' worth ofmerchandise thrown on the market at27 cents on the dollar. All the stockhas now arrived from New York, andIs now attracting the multitudes to No.4 Monroe Avc, Detroit If you wantto secure some of those bargains, youmust come to tlii s great snle :it once.Don't miss it if you are in want of aflue fall or winter suit or overcoat at27 coins on the dollar of the manufac-turers' cost. 'Phis is without exceptionone of the choices; select stocks ofline tailor ami foady-made clothingever placed on public sale, am! every-body should take advantage of .such;iu opportunity. Mr. K. P. McCarthy,assignee of the Bnukrupt CI»tliInKOo.,has been appointed by the court to dis-pose of this stock, and ;i KU:u';inr"e isgiven that every article is exactlyas represented or money refunded.It will pay you to come one hundredmiles to attend tHs great bankruptsale. The sale will continue from d;fyto day until all is sold, and rememberall must be sold and the entire stockwil l be sacrificed without reserve.

li otto wing are a rew of the manythousands of bargains offered at thisgreat sale.

Read price list and description ofgoods carefully and bring this list withyou for comparison.

2,000 men's dark and lisht CassimereSuits that sold at $0 and $7 now goingfor $1.89.

Men's line Cheviot Suits, formerprice $10 and $12. at this sale for $3.95.

Men's extra fine all wool Sack orCutaway S uits, plain colors or fancymixtures, I inner selling price $10, nowbeing slaughtered at $6.37.

Men's lin,. clay Worsted and Tricot,in sack, Regent, cutaway or PrinceUbert suits, former price from $20 to

$28, go al this sale for $8.36 and $io.2">.1,500 men's heavy overcoats, former

price $0. now going at $1.85.800 men's Storm King Ulsters, for-

mer price $8, now selling at $2..'57.Men's floe Dress Ulsters, all wool

Chinchilla and Beavers, former pricefrom $10 to $18, now selling from$+.l."> to $6.75.

An elegant line of men's fine Kersey,Meltons and Beaver Overcoats, worthfrom $15 to $22. These beautiful andel gantly finished garments are in allthe new styles and fashionable pat-t >n)n and will be sacrificed at one-miarttH1 the cost of manufacturing

. Also about 2.000 boys' and chil-i! .-] s overcoats in all styles that for-meiiy sold from $2.no to $12, now go-in« at from 89c to $:{.'.>.">.

s (rood heavy working pants,former price $1.25, now go for 5«c.

- Cassimere dress pants, formerprice $2.50, now going for 08c.

Men's fine all wool pants in fineOassiinere and fancy worsted, formerprice %'i, now being sacrificed at $2.27.

Children's Knee rant Suits that soldr -'J go at this sale for 49c.B ;s' Long Pant Suits that sold at $o

, selling for $2.15,B lys! Fine Suits in Cheviot and Tri-

cot goods, age from 13 to 18 years, for-n nrifp $tt. now selling for $4.35.3.000 Children's knee pants at 17c.1,500 Children's knee pants, all wool

Cassimere, at 49c.Men's fine stiff hats, former price

$1.50, now selling for 50c.Men's fine fur stiff hats, all the latest

styles, formerly sold from $2 to $4,w selling for $1.15.Men's fine soft hats, all shapes and

, former price from 75c to $3, nowfilin g at from 25c to $1.3,000 boys' fall caps and hats will be

laughtered at 19c.2,000 men's aud boys' working shirts

it 17c.1,000 unlaundered white linen shirts

.it 29c.800 fine laundered dress shirts at 42c.Men's good, strong socks, 4c per pair.Men's fine dress socks in black and

light colors, former price 35c, nowselling for 13c.

Men's fine, strong overalls, 24c.Men's good suspenders, 9c.Men's, fancy silk web suspenders

former price 50c, now soiling for 19c.Men's fine lin^n handkerchiefs, (ic.2,000 splendid umbrellas, former

price from $1.50 to $3.50, now beinsslaughtered at from 49c to $1.25.

5,000 pieces men's and boys' fall andwinter underwear in fine balbrlggan,natural wool and scarlet flannel, willbe sold at 25c on the dollar of the costof manufacturing.

500 dozen men's linen collars at 5c.500 dozen men's linen cuffs at 9c.2i)O dozen men's all wool socks, for-

mer price 5Oc. now going at 22c.1,000 dozen men's and boys' fine neck-

wear in all styles, shapes and colors,wil l be slaughtered at one-quarter themanufacturer's

An Immense line of men's fall andwiiter cape in '':1i.- silk plush and allwool cloths, will be glosed out at 25con the dollar.

l.ooo men's Rubber Coats, warrantedstrictly waterproof, formerly sold at$3.50, now being slaughtered at $1.48.

750 men's elegant Macintosh CapeCoats being closed out at $3.85. $4.37and $5.50, formerly sold at $8. $10 and$14.

Remember there are 20.000 otherbargains which, for the want of space,cannot be mentioned.

A large force of polite salesmen havebeen engaged to meet the rush so thatall can be waited on promptly.

Where theHeat Goes

Up the chimney. You have todrive the stove all the time iu or-

JEWELder to get results. This is but oneof the common stove troubles that

[have been overcome in JewelStoves and Ranges. They throw outall the heat generated. They makeneither dirt or trouble and burn littl efuel. As for looks—they are thehandsomest stoves made. Sold byall dealers. Look for Trade Mark. ILAHGEST STOVE P1ANT IN THE WORLD.|

Estate of Joseph Shaw.

QTATEOF MICHIGAN. COUNTYO of Washtenaw , as. A-1 a sesnion ? t b Proha'*Court for the Oounty of Wdstiteimw hoMen at (liePronut* OtHo*. in th- C:-v of Ann Arbor, onThursday, the 6tli day of S pumper, in the yearone thouttaud eight hundred aud ninety-four.

Present.,I. Willard Dubbin, Judge of ProbateIn tbe matter of the estate of J' seph SUaw,

deceased.On reading and filing tbe petition, duly verified.

E. Albertine Mclntyre praying that the courtadjudicate and determine who are and were attho time of his decease the legal heirs of said de-ceased.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tueeday, the16th day of October next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned tor the hearing of saidpetition and that the heirs at lawHI said deceased, and al! other personainterested in said estate are required toappear at a session of sat'* court, then tobe holdeo at the Probate Office in the city olAnn Arbor, and show cause, if any there be.wby the prayer of the petitioner shouldnot be granted. And it is further ordered, thatsaid petitioner give notice lo the persons inter-ested l u said estate of the pendency ot eaul pet itipnand the keariup thereof, by causing » copy of thinorder to bo published in the ANN AKBOB ARGUS.a newspaper printed and circulated in said county,three successive weeks previous to said iiav (*\hearing.

J. WILLAR D BABBITT.[Atruecopy.] Jmlj?e of Prolmte.

WM. U. DOTY. Probate Register

I n <>r<ler to c o-eout this stock as soona3 possible the assls' ee offers spociaiindureuHtn' t to .,iit-of-to-*n p»o|»'»,mime y. Kvery customer after making

purchase Of $10 wil l present this rOn->on at the desk and raHwa'- fare wil l

be paid one way, hut not to exceed sixtymiles distance from Detroit; and to pur-clias rs of $18 or over tuelr railway farewi' i be paid ;M>OI ways.

' t>on't forget the number, 4 Monroeavenue, Detroit, Mich., uext door to

Rerman-Ainerican Bank aud op-

Real Estate tor Sale.

ST A T E OF MICHIGAN, COUNT? OPWashtenftw—as.

In the matter of the estate of Lucinda De-Puy, deoeased.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance ofan order granted to the undersigned, admin-istrator of the estate of said deueaaed, bytin' Hon. Judge of Probate for the Countyof Washtenaw, on the iltl i day of September,A. D. ls!)4. there will be sold at public vendue,to the highest bidder, at the East frontdoor of the Court House in the city of AnaArbor, In the County ot Washtenaw, in saidstate, on Tuesday the thirtieth (30th) day ofOctober A. I) ls9t, at ten o'clock In the fore-noon of that day (subject to all encumbrancesby mortgage or otherwise ex sang at thetime of the death of said deceased' the fol-lowing described real estate, to-wit:

Lot number eleven (11) in block two (2)north of Huron street and range fourteen (14)>ast in the eastern addition to the village(now city) of Ann Arbor, Michigan, accord-ing- to the recorded plat thereof.

Dated September 11th, KH.WM. K. CHILDS)

Administrator.

Estate of Elizabeth McGuinness.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNT VO of Washtenaw,S3. At a aeuion of the ProbuttTourt for the oounty of W asbtenaw, holden at theProbate Office, in the city ot Ann Arbor. n«iSaturday, the 15th day ot' September, In the yeaione thousand eteht huudred and ninety-lour.

Present. J. Willard Babbitt, Judire if Prch.it-In the matter of me estate of Elizabeth Me-uinness, deceased.|ThomasMcGuiuueSd, the lulministrator of said

estate, comes into court and represents that he isnow prepared to render his tinal account as suchadministrator.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the16th day of October next, at ten o'clock in theorenoon, he assigned tor examining and allowingmch account, and that the heirs at law of said de-ceased, and all other persons interested insaid estate, are inquired to appear at a sessionot said court, then to be hoHen at the Probate OtHce.in the city of Ann Arbor, in sai-J oounty and showcause, if any there tie, why the said accountshould not be allowed: Anil ir is farther or-dered, that said administrator aivf notice to the per-sons interested in said estate,01 ihepunuencyol s'liaaeeouut, and tlieheariui? thereo:'. by cauaiu* a copyof this order to be published In the ANN \KBORA.KOU4 a newspaper orintid and circulated iu saidCi'tinu,three am-cei+Mve weeks previous to sniil ilajof hearing.

J W ILI.AR P BABBITT,A truecopy." .Iudgeo( ^robatt

WILLIA M li D'.'TY, Prjoatc KeirUter.

Estate of Adelaide Anthony.

Mortgage Sale.Default having been made in the conditions

of a certain morttra«<' made by William Otto,of the Township of Northtield. County ofWasbtenawand state of Michigan, to BernardCoyle of said township, county and state, anddated the second day of November A. D. onethousand eijrlit hundred and ninety-two, audtecorded In the office or the Heiri-teror Deeds,for the County of Wushteiiaw and State ofMichigan, on the second day of NovemberA. D. one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, m Liber eighty of Mortgages, on pagethree hundred :ind seventy-two on whichmortgage there is claimed to be due at thedate of this notice the sum of three buudredand thirty dollars and nfty-Hva cents, and anattorney's fee of twenty dollars provided foriu said mortgage, and no suit or proceedingat law having been instituted to recover themoneys secured by said mortgage or any partthereof.

Now. herefore, by virtue of the power ofsale contained in said mortgage, and thestatute in such case made and provided,notice is hereby aiven that on Tuesday theninth day of October, A. D one thousandeight hundred and ninety-four, at nineo'clock in the forenoon, I shall sell at publicanction, to the highest bidder, at the southIront door of the Court House, in the City of

,Ann Arbor, (that being the nlace where thecircuit court for Washtenaw County i.sholden', the premises described in saidmortsrage, or so much thereof as may benecessary to pay the amount due on saidmortgage, with s'x p r cent, interest, and alllegal costs, together with an attorney'sfee of twenty dollars coavenatedfor therein, the premises being des-cribed in said mortgage as those cer-tain pieces and parcels of land situate In theTownship of Northh'eld, i s the County ofWashtenaw and State of Michigan,and knownand described as follows: Commencing north,forty-two degrees and fifteen minutes west,fourteen rods and twenty-one links from astake seven links in front of the north-castcorner of the Whitmore Lake Hotel occupied,in one thousand eight hundred and sixty, by

I J. F. Arery; thence north forty-two degreesI aud fifteen minutes west, four rods; thence-

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTYof Washtenaw. ss. At a session ot the Pro.

bate Court ror theeouutyof Waahtenaw, holdenat the probate office in the city of Ann Arbor, onWednesday, tho lit'th dxy of September, in theyearone thousand eight huudred and ninety-four.

I'resent, J. Willard Babbitt, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Adelaide An-

t!i»ny, deceased.{'- loading aud filing the petitition. duly veri-

t a i>r Irene Kimble, praying that the ad-ministration of said estate may be granted tcWarren Kimble, or some other suitable person.

Thereupon it is oidered, that Monday, tbeSib day of October next, at ten o'clock in tbeforenoon, be assigned for tbe heariag of said peti-tion aud that the heirs at law of said deceased,and all other persons interested tu said es-tate are required to appear at a session of saidcourt, then to be holden at the Probate Office inthe city of Aun Arbor, and show causeif any there be, why the piayer of the petitionershould not be granted: And it is further or-dered that said petitioner give notice to the personsinterested in said estate of the pendency ot saidpetition aud the healing thereof by causing a copyof this order to be published in the ANN ARBORARGUS, a newspaper printed aud circulated insaid county, three successive week? previous to saidday of hearing.

.T. WILLAK D BABBITT,[A true copy! Judge of Probate

WM. G DOTY. Prob.ite Register.

decrees and fifteen minutes east, four rods;thtuce north, forty-seven degrees and forty-nve minutes east, eight rods to the place ofbepinninu:.

Also a piece of land described ;is follows;Commencinir at the uortheh.st corner of theland above described, thenoe runnimf south-easterly on the southwest side of the highwayfour rods: thence north-easterly ut riehtangles with the above deserlhed houn Uryline twenty rods: thence north-westerly paral-lel with said first boundary line four rodsthence twenty rods to the place of beirinning:.

BEKNAUD COYLE,THU* D. KEARNEY, Mortgagee.

Attorney for Mortgagee.

DETROITPROPERTY.

We offer good Detroit Improved ReAlEstate in exchange for well located farm*near markets. The growth and progressof Detroit, with the resumption of busi-ness activity, renders City Real Estate anexceedingly profitable investment. It iscertain to increase in value enormouslyand soon. Letters promptly answered.

T.B.Goodwilh e & Co.10 Lafayette A?e., DETROIT , MICH .

FA R M S.

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it. p. MCCARTHY, A.ssigW. J. CONNOLLY andHILBERT W. HOWARD. Manajrera,

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A GHASD OFFER!MME. A. RUPPERT'S

FACE BLEAC HMME. A. RUPPERT

says: " 1 appreciate the factthat there are many thou-sands of ladiesin tho UnitedStates thatwould like to trymy World-Renowned FACEBLEACH: but have been

^ kept from doing so on ac-countof price,which ts$2.00per bottle or 3 bottles takentogether. ia.OO. In orderthat all of these may harean opportunity, I will giveto every caller, absolutelyfree, a sample bottle, and

Notice to Creditors.CTATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY^ of Washtenaw, ss. Notice is hereby given, thatby an order of the Probate Court for the County ofWashtenww, made ou the 20th day of August.A. D. 1894, six months from that date were allowedforcreditors to present their claims airaiust theestate of Enoch D. Dav:9 late of said county,deceased, and that all creditors of said de-ceased are required to present their olaimato said Probate Court at the Probate office in thecity of Ann Arbor, for examination and allowanceon or before the 21st day of Januarv next, andthat such, claims will be heard before said Court,on the 20th day of November and on the 2lst day otJanuary next, at ten o clock in the loreuoonof each'of said days.

Dated, Ann Arbor, Atmn«t-21, A. D. 1S!U.J- WII.LAR D BABBITT.

Judce of Prob.ite.

£ ^ o f city.or In any partof theworld,Iwlllsend It safely packedln plain wrapperall charges prepaid, for 25 ceuts, silver or stamp."

In every case of freckle*, pimples.moth, sal-Iowness, black heads,acne.eczema.olliness,rough-ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin,and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression!FACE BLEACH removes absolutely. I t does notcover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address

MADAM E A . KUPPERT,(D»puO.)No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITY.

Dc You WANT U fn r l fA steady payins job with 1 ^ k

largest house in the west. m m *~ " m

2u years established. With our facilities wecan muke a good salesman in two weeks fromraw material. Nursery stock that is war-ranted to it-ow. 25 best varieties seed pota-toes in the world, etc. ]f you want moneywrite stating age.

L. L. MAY & CO.,"»"" " " " FLORI.T. s t _ Paul, Minn.

AND SCSDSMSN.(This house is responsible). Nov'J0,'94

Estate of Michael Cowan.y-TATE OF MICHIGAN', COUNTY OP

"VVashten^w, ss. At a session of tbe ProbateCourt for the County of Wasotenaw.holden at theProbate O;Hce in ihe City of Ann arbor, onTuesday, the 11th day ot September, in the yearone thousand '-'iirht hundred aud ninety-lour

Present, J.Willar.l Babbitt, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Michael Cowan,

deceased.Marianna Cownn, executor of the last will and

testament of smd deceased,1 omes into cO irt audrepreseutH that she it* now prepared to render herfinal account as such executor.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tueslay, tbe 9thday of October next, at lOo'clock in the forenoon,Deassigned for examining and allowing such ac-count, and that the devisees, legatees and heirs-at-law of said deceased and all other persons inter-est«*l in said estate, are rf quired to appear at aMMIO S of said court, then to be holili-D at theProbate Office in tbe city of Anu Arbor, in saidCounty, and show cause, if any there be, why thesaic account should not be allowed. And itis further ordered that said executorgive notice to the persons interested in saidestate of the pendency of smd account aud thehearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order tobe published in the ANN AEBOK ABUUS, a news-paper printed and cuculatiug in said county, threesuccessive week), previous to said day of hearing.

J. WILLAK D BABBITT,(A TRUE COPY) Judge ot'Probate.

WILLIA M G. DOTY. Probate Register

Estate ot Elizabeth Norton.CTATEOF MICHIGAN, COUNTY^ of "Washtenaw. »s. At a session of the ProbateJourt for tbe County of Washtenaw, holden at thsProbate Office in the oitv of Ann Arbor, ooThursday, the 13th day of September in the yearone thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.

Present, J. Willard Babbitt, Judge of ProbateIu the matter of the estate of Elizabeth NorUa

deceased.Ou rending and filing the petition, duly verified,

of Edmund KobiDson, prayingthat a certain in-strument now on file in this Court, purporting tobe the lu-n will and testament of said deceased may*be admitted to probate and that adminislrationof s^id estate may be granted to himself (therebeing no executor in said wil l named) or to someother suitable person.

Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday, the 9thday^>t" October next, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition,anu that the devisees, legatees, and heirs at law ofsaid decease*, and all other pereona inter-ested in said estate, are required to appearat a session of said Court, tben to be holdenat the probate office in the city of AnnArbor, aod show cause, if any therebe, why the prayer of the petitionershould not be granted: And it ia further or-dered that said petitioner give notice to thepersont interested in aaid estat«, of the pendencyof said petition) and the hearing thereof, byoausinga copy of this order to be published in thoAnn Arbor AEWUS, a newspaper printed and circu-lated in said county three successive weeks previ-ous to said day of hearing.

J. WILLAR D BABBITT,[A true copv. "Judge of Probate.

WILLIA M G. DOTY, Probate Register,

PERSONAL.

Dr. V. C. Vaughan returned fromBuda Pesth a few days ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Budgett areback from the Pacific coast.

Mrs. V. C. Morris has gone toNew York City for a short visit.

Prof. Edward L. Walter returnedMonday from his European trip.

A. E. Flindt, of Adrian, was inthe city Wednesday, on business.

Miss Mary Miley is visitingfriends in Detroit for a few days.

Eugene Burnette. of Onondaga,N. Y., is in the city visiting friends.

Samuel Medbury, of Detroit, isin the city, visiting old acquaint-ances.

E. J. Ottoway, who has been vis-iting friends here, left for Detroit,Tuesday.

August M. Eck, the cigar manu-facturer, has returned from Spring-field, 111.

Fred Clement, of Lansing, is inthe city clerking for the Ann ArborOrgan Co.

Rev. E. Eleszler, of Bridgewater,was the guest of Rev. Max Hein,Wednesday.

Mrs. Guy B. Thompson, of De-troit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D.F. Beckwith.

Mrs. Beckler, of Chicago, is vis-iting her mother, Mrs. Shadford, onthe North Side.

Mrs. Jno. Johnson, of Packardstreet, who has been east all sum-mer, has returned.

Geo. Fritz left Monday for Men-doda, Ind., where he will make hishome for the future.

Mrs. S. W. Beakes has beenspending a few days with Mrs. Mar-tin Lawson, in Detroit.

W. A. Braun, a newspaper manof Onondaga, N. Y., was in town,Wednesday, visiting friends.

Mrs. M. F. Jones, of Kalamazoo,has moved to this city and will makeher home at 27 Maynard street.

Mrs. Gilbert S. Pitkin and daugh-ter Alice, of Petrolia, Ont., are vis-iting Mrs. Julia A. Pitkin, on SouthFifth Ave.

Supt. Carroll, of the street carline, is in Boston for a few days,and A. C. Wilson is acting as super-intendent.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Condon leftTuesday for Chicago. Mr. Condonis on his way to Hancock, where heis in business

Jerome Colegrove and family, ofGott street, left on Wednesday forCadillac, where they will make theirfuture home.

Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, of Vol-land street, have returned fromNorthern Michigan, where theyspent the summer.

James Crosby Lewis, justice ofthe peace at Utica, is in the cityvisiting his mother on South Fifthavenue for a few days.

Attorney-General Ellis was in thecity, Tuesday, on business ccnnect-ed with appointing a receiver for theYpsilanti Live Stock Insurance Co.

Geo. H. Pond, city editor of theCourier, left Tuesday for a 10 daysvisit to North Dakota. He has goneto see his son Llewellyn, who is atGrand Forks.

Mr. C. G. Cook left Wednesdayfor Louisville, Ky. He representsAnn Arbor Typographical Union,No. 154, at the annual conventionof the International Union.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Babcock spentthe summer at Newport, SaratogaSprings and other eastern resorts.They left Ann Arbor on the sametrain with Prof. Stanley, who spentthe summer in Europe. On return-ing home they were surprised to findProf. Stanley on the train, he beingon his return from Europe.

ADDITIONA L ROUNDABOUTS.

After some experience, Lambert-vine has arrived at the conclusionthat "the drunkenness and debauch-ery exhibited in the community is aflagrant disgrace and a curse tohumanity." Then why does notLambertville quit drinking ?

The Chelsea fair opens on the 6thand closes on the 12th. It shouldreceive a general patronage. Thespecial features wil l be numerousand choice. On the 10th the vari-ous persons who will be elected" tocongress in this district next Novem-ber wil l be there and speak. Thecounter moves of oratory will rollhigh, and meet, and surge, andswirl, and a malestrom of politicaldebate will be formed that will swal-low up and destroy political heresiesand only truth and democracy shalloverride the rocks and live to bepointed to by the admiring multi-tude as examples of " the survivalof the fittest." At all events go tothe fair and see whether it will turnout as we say.

Owen Abbott,of Clayton,has beennamed by the Democrats of the sec-ond representative district of Lena-wee county. If he is elected theycan'tbribe Abbott out of standing by

his convictions—nor bluff him either.He has a muscular way of standingby his convictions. Once whenconstable he tried to serve a sum-mons on a man who fled over thecounty line. Did Abbott abandonthe chase? Not much. He pursued;overtook his man on the railroad,promptly knocked him down, anddragged him half insensible back in-to Lenawee county, where he pulledout the summons and served it. Hepaid a fine tor assault and battery,but he cared nothing for that. Youcan trust Abbott. He should beelected.

R. F. Bailey, aged 92, died lastweek near Carleton, having lived inthat community over 60 years. Hehad witnessed its change from thewildness of savagery to the wavingfields of civilization, and felt, likedid Simeon, that h could "departin peace." The old gentleman hadmany friends.

Editor Stacy, of the TecumsehHerald, has secured a panoramicshow and may lecture and exhibitthis season. He may be correct inparts of his lecture, but when hepoints his wand to the Apostle Pauland relates that worthy's experiencein Egypt, and his escape from temp-tation in the house of Potipher wecontest the accuracy of his biblicallore.

William Coleman, of Rea, has ateam concerning which he deposesand swears that he left them hitchedto a farm roller and went to thehouse for a lunch, and returningfound the horses in motion, havingrolled half an acre during his' ab-sence, going back and forth as regu-larly and accurately as though drivenby their owner. Heretofore Reahas not been thought of as a local-ity likely to furnish a substitute forthe Orion snake monster, but shewill hereafter enter into the calcu-lation.

T i e Saline chemistry class hasbeen making a qualitative analysisof the water of the various wells inthe town, and the scholars are sur-prised. By the aid of the micro-scope they have discovered, so far,one hadeosaurus; one megatherium;sea serpent 300 feet long; bi-sectionof a parallelogram; dinosaur; Peru-vian ramphorynchus and another"cus," supposed to be related tothe man ape who spells arithmeticwith a final " k " and "t iz ic " with a"pea aich tea aich," to the entiresubversion of all the laws of fonet-ics.

The business of "Lover's Lane"or "Fighting Alley" at Dundee hasbeen bankrupted by the introduc-tion of the electric light. In thatromanticjquarte rmany a troth hasbeen plighted—and broken—manya lover's kiss implanted on lips rubywith paint. There many quarrelshave adjusted but more noses"busted," sometimes on generalprinciples, often on no principlesand oftener on account of the greeneyed wild-cat of jealousy, influencedby the tiger that crouches at the bot-tom of the black bottle. But theelectric light has come, the trystingplace of quandam lovers and fight-ing plug-uglies has gone out ofcommission.

To tin Electors of the First Ward of theCity of Ann Arbor:Notite is hereby given that a session

of the board of registration of theFirst Ward of the city of Ann Arborwil l be held at the office of Bach &Butler, No. 1(5 East Huron street, insaid city, on Tuesday, October 30th,A. D: 1894, for the purpose of register-ing all new electors in said ward, insaid city, who may apply tor that pur-pose, and that said board of registra-tion will be in session on the day andplace aforesaid, from eight o'clock inthe forenoon to eight o'clock in theafternoon, and on the follovviwg day atthe Council Chamber from nine o'clockin the forenoon to four o'clock in theafternoon, in said city.

Dated, Sept. 24th. 1894.JNO. R. MINER.P. L BODMEK.C. W. WAOINKK ,

Board or Registration.

Grand Opera House, Friday, Oct. 12.

Mephisto in "Faust" is the taskthat Mr. Griffit h undertakes at ourplay house this coming Friday night.Scholarly actor that he is, his inter-pretation wil l be a revelation—-aMephisto far from the traditionalportrayal. His pleasing voice, hiscomely physique, his natural grace,make an ideal foundation uponwhich to build. It is useless to pileup adjectives. The production willbe a treat. Go and see it.

Excursion Rates.

For the following meetings, theToledo, Ann Arbor & North Michi-gan Ry. wil l sell tickets on the cer-tificate plan, at one and one-thirdfare for the round trip:

Order of Eastern Star, GrandRapids, Oct. 10, 11 and 12.

Meeting of Odd Fellows, Hills-dale, Oct. 9, 10 and 11.

Meeting of Odd Fellows, GrandRapids, Oct. 16, 17 and 18.

Baptist convention, Lansing, Oct.17, 18 and 19.

Presbyterian convention, Alma,Oct. 9, 10 and 1 r.Fare-Grand Rapids, 25-15; Hills-

dale, $2.40; Lansing, $2.55; Alma,

R. S. GREENWOOD,

Agent.

Infants shoes 17c, women's carpetslippers 16c ,children's school shoes59c. Chicago Cut Price Shoe House,20 Fourth ave., city building.

Home Seekers' Excursion to the West7Sept. 25th and Oct. 9th the Mich-

igan Central Ry will sell round triptickets to a large number of pointsin the Western and Southwesternstates, at one fare, plus $2, for theround trip. Full particulars at M.C. ticket office.

To the Electors of the Second Ward of theCity'of Ann Arbor:Notice is hereby given that a session

of the board of registration of the .Sec-ond Ward uf the city of Ann Arbor,wil l be held at the store of Wm. Herz,No. 4 West Washington street, in saidcity, on Tuesday, October 80th, A. D.1894, for the purpose of registering allnew electors in said ward, in said city,who may apply for that purpose, andthat said board of registration will bein session on the day and place afore-said, from eight o'clock in the fore-noon to eight o'clock in the afternoon,and on the following day at the Coun-cil Chamber, from nine o'clock in theforenoon to four o'clock in the after-noon, in said city.

Dated, Sept. 24th, A. D. 1894.EUGENE OESTEIJLIN,CHRISTIAN MARTIN ,D.'F. ALLMENDINGEK ,

Board of Registration.

To the Electors of the Third Ward of theCity of Ann Arbor:Notice is hereby given that a session

of the board of registration of theThird Ward of the city of Ann Arbor.wil l be held in the Pomological Room,in the basement of the Court House,in said city, on Tuesday, October 30th,A. D. 1894, for the purpose of register-ing all new electors in said city, whomav apply for that purpose, and thatsaid board of registration will be insession on the day and place aforesaidfrom eight o'clock in the forenoon toeight o'clock in the afternoon, and onthe following day at the Council Cham-ber from nine o'clock in the forenoonto four o'clock in the afternoon, in saidcity.

Dated, Sept. 24th A. D. 1894.JOHN J. FISCHER,FRANK WOOD.C. J. SNYDER,

Board of Kegistration.

lo the Electors of the Fourth Ward of theCity of Ann Arbor:Notice is hereby given that a session

of the board of "registration of theFourth Ward of the city of Ann Arborui!! be held at the Engine House, in

I sai«i city, on Tuesday, October 30th,1 A. I). 1894, for the purpose of register-ing idl new electors, in said city, whomay apply for that purpose, and thatsaid board of registration will be insession on the day and place aforesaid,from eight o'clock in the forenoon toeight o'clock in the afternoon, and onthe following day at the CouncilChamber, from nine o'clock in theforenoon to tour o'clock in the after-noon, in said city.

Dated, Sept. 24th, A. D. 1894.GEO. H. POXD,H. J. BROWN,A. P. FERGUSON,

Board of Registration.

2b the Electors of the Fifth Ward of tlieCity of Ann Arbor:Notice is hereby given that a session

of the board of registration of theFifth Ward of the city of Ann Arbor,wil l be held at the Fifth Ward EngineHouse, in said city, on Tuesday, Oc-tober 30th, A. D. 1894, for the purposeof registering all new electors in saidward, in said city, who may apply forthat purpose, and that said board ofregistration will be in session on theday and place aforesaid, from eighto'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clockin the afternoon, and on the the fol-lowing day at the Council Chamber,from nine o'clock in the forenoon tofour o'clock in the afternoon, In saidcity.

Dated, Sept. 24th, A. D. 1894.THOMAS SPEECHLY,WALTER L. TAYLOR,C. H. MANLY ,

Board of Registration.

To the Electors of the Sixth Ward of theCity of Ann Arbor:Notice is hereby given that a session

of the board of" registration of the.Sixth ward of the city of Ann Arbor,wil l be held at the Sixth Ward EngineHouse, in said city, on Tuesday. Octc-berSOth, A. D., 1894, for the purposeof registering all new electors in saidward, iu said city, who may apply fcrthat purpose, and that said board ofregistration will be in session on theday and place aforesaid, from eighto'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clockin the afternoon, and on the following

j day at the Council Chamber, from uir.ein "the forenoon to four o'clock in theafternoon, in said city.

Dated, Sept. 24th, A. D. 1894.EVAK T II . SCOTT,H. G. PRETTYMAN,ARTHUR J. KITSON.

Board of Registration.

Possible Clew to a Murder.MARSHALL-TOWN, la., Oct. 4.—A clew has

been discovered that may throw consid-erable light on tho sensational and mys-terious Anna Wise murder case. A smallpocketbook belonging to the murderedgirl containing a receipt for $4 from aphotographer here for pictures takennearly a yoar beforo her death has justbeen found by Conductor Crowe, of thoChicago Great Western railway, alongsidethe track a few roads from Green Mountainstation.

WERE KILLEDBy the Cyclone That Devas-

tated Littl e Rock.

BETWEEN T3IRTY AED T0ETY HU3T

Ripans Tabules prolong life.Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.Uipar.s Tabules are of great value.

Bomb in a Lake Shore Elevator.ELYRIA , O., Oct. 4.—Great excitement

has been caused here by the discovery of apowerful nitro glycerine and dynamitebomb placed in the Luke Shore and Mich-igan Southern elevator. A workmanfound the bomb with fuse attached hiddenin the building. If the bomb had explod-ed it would have wrecked the elevatorand several large buildings adjoining.

Jnly One of Whom Is Fatally WoundedDamage to Property Still Estimated atAbout a Million—Th e I>eatli of Dr. In.gate and Some Narrow KHcaqes at theInsane Asylum—Kapid Work Done atClearing Away the Debris.LITTL E ROCK, Oct. 4.—The losses of

the storm wil l aggregate nearly $1,000,-XX). The damage at the state in-sane asylum is &!00,000. Dr. Iugate, assis-tant superintendent, was killed beneath atailing wall. Three attendants and twopatients arc also missing. I t is believedMiat they were buried under tho walls.Phe stato penitentiary sustained a loss of{18,000. A convict named Griffin was killedand several others injured. Jackson Boydand a 3-year-old child were crushed todeath in their home by a fallinr; wall..When taken from the ruins th» child wasclasped i:i its father's arms. Bjf. i wereioaJ. .

Complete List of Dead and Injured.Four dead is sad enough, but the citizens

heaved a sigh of reliof when it was foundthat they numbered only that many; forit had been fearotl that the piles of debrisheld a large number of victims. The listof wounded strings out, howe ver, to thirty-threo, of whom one is fatally hurt. Thedead are: Dr. J. T. Ingate, Jackson Boyd,son of Jackson Boy:l, J. T. Griffin.

Following is the roll of injured: ThomasMitchell, convict, probably fatally; C. T.Monroe, John Eaton, Jerry Donahuo,Sam C. Smith, "Will Ward, John Brown,Fritz Reis, Mrs. L. Colmer, Mrs. J. Janks,Mrs. Lulu Pevritt, Joe Hollaway, JoeSwift, John Fontiinross, W. D. Trotter,Miss Lucille West, W. A. Langford, JohnFallon Tom Forbes, Housor, GeorgeB. Cross, Calvin Prather, J.. M. Ryan, J.C. Biggs, .1. D. Bowlin, Dr. Lakeland, A.Henry; Wil l Harvey, Gilbert Baker, LeeHinson, and Wil l Singleton, convicts; J.J. Smith, guard; John Witt, guard.

They Kle|>t Through the Storm.The disastrous effects of the cyclone

were not fully realized until the morn-ing broke. Brom tho moment that itstruck until daybreak the city was envel-oped in darkness. Tho stroets were filledwith bricks, mortar and debris of ruinedbuildings and an lnoxtrloable mass of tel-egraph, telephone, electrlo and trolleywires, making pedestrianism difficult ifnot dangerous. The most of tho 40,000 in-habitants slept peacefully in their beds,totally unconscious of the devastation Inthe business portion of tho city. The pathof the cyclone lay along the Arkansasriver, sometimes touching it, but for morethan six blocks south of its south bankand never crossing it to the north.

Took Deligrht In Smashing <>Old Probs."The office of the weather bureau lay in

the storm's path and its instruments, withthe exception of its thermometer, wereswept away, so that no history of the ori-gin of the storm could be obtained at thissource, nor its course after leaving the city,although marks of its destruction havebeen reported from Lonoke, twenty-eightmiles east of here, on the Littl e Rock andMemphis railroad. Its course was almostdirectly east, the first disastrous effects sofar as reported here being at the insaneasylum, situated on a hill top three mileswest of the city, and where its destructive-ness was appalling, killin g Dr J. T. In-gate, second assistant physician, and in-juring eleven inmates.

Putting Things in Shape.Thence in a direction almost due east

the funnel-shaped cloud, in a slightlyzigzag course, wound its way with fear-ful velocity, now rising and again descend-ing, ploughed its way through two milesof residences and the business portion ofthe city, a distance of nearly four milesbeforo emerging from tho city limits. Dur-ing yesterday a great change was made inthe appearance of the city. Hundreds ofworkmen were busily engaged in removingthe debris from the streets and sidewalks,repairing the damage to buildings andstringing telegraph, telephono and electricwires for service. Last night electric carsand electric lights were resumed. Soquickly did the work progress that exceptin a few localities no one would haverealized the extent of damage except by aclose inspection of buildings and stocks ofgoods.

UNROOFS TWO HUNDRED BUILDINGS.

It s Fame Wil l Live.

Losers Have to Stand It, as They Had N«Tornado Insurance.

Beyond the unroofing of about 200buildings the damage to buildings is con-fined to the insane asylum, stato peniten-tiary, the Martin block, opposite the cus-tom house, and the large wholesale gro-cery house of C. F. Baucum, while scarce-ly a mercantile establishment in thestorm area is not a sufferer by water,many stocks being almost a total lossfrom the deluge. But five tornado poli-cies were in force in the city, it being sup-posed that the city was exempt from suchvisitations.

A large force of men has been engagedsince the storm in removing the debrisunder which the body of Dr. Ingate wassupposed to be buried. Dr. Ingate's bodywas found in the vestibule of the frontentrance to the main building, where hefell under the debris of the front tower.He was found in a kneeling posture facingthe >nt door. When the body was foundhis watch was uninjured and still run-ning, tho hands indicating 11:25. Hishead was almost mashed to a pulp andvery littl e hair remained. His body is amass of cuts and bruises.

Just before the storm reached its heightMrs. Robertson, wife of the superintendent,who was in her room, passed into the roomof her mother, Mrs. Reed, just adjoining,when tho roof over her own apartment fellin, clearing away the upper floors, includ-ing the floor of her own room. Miss Fitz-patrick was in her room on tho secondfloor above Mrs. Robertson's. When shesaw the walls give way and the floorsmoving under her she made a leap for thehall door, and fell across the doorway a?the floor went down beneath her. Shethen climbed into the hall.

Buck Neoly, an attache of tho asylum,went out into the hall on the third floor toexamine the lights just as the wind andelectric current struck the rear tower. Themass crashed through the upper floors,carrying away the floor within six feet ofhim and left him standing in the dark,dazed and terrified, uncertain which wayto move.

There was no trouble handling tho lun-atics, nor did they grow excited. Seven ofthem, however, are unaccounted for atthis writing. I t was at the penitentiary

j STATUE OF THE REPU3UCCOURT OF HONOR

WORLD'S COLUMBIANEXPOSITION.

The World's Columbian Expos-ition marked the climax of hu-man achievement. It wil l live inmemory of the crowning glory ofmodern times. No other devel-opment of the closing centurycan compare with it in practicalbenefit to mankind.

Who that exhibited is notproxid of it ? Who that failed toexhibit does not regret the omis-sion ? The former are the peopleof to-day. The latter are relicsof the past.-

No honor so high as that em.bodied in an award at the fair.Competition was world-wide, thefruits of ripest experience andnoblest endeavors were submit-ted for examination.

Honest tribunals, composed ofeminent scientists, examined andpassed upon the claims of exhib-itors. Their judgement based on

I inquiry and justice, proves con-clusively the value of any articlethey commend.

Their approval was stamped on

Dr. Price's Cream Baking PowderI t received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed

by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.~)T. Price's was officially commended for highest leaveningpower, purit]'-, keeping qualities and general excellence.

that Griffin died. Ho was a convict anda white man. He was burled under thewall of the cell house that was wrecked.Jackson Boyd, colored, and his 8-year-oldchild, living in a small cottage on EastSecond street just in the rear of Wehr-fltz's tin shop, were eating supper whentho storm came. Boyd rushed to thefront of the house to close the door. Thechild screamed and he ran back and tookIt in his arms. It was the last act of hislife, for at that moment the east wall ofWehrfltz's shop fell on the cottago andBoyd and his son were instantly killed.

TO DISCUSS CHINESE QUESTIONS.

The Cause of the Sudden Summoning olthe British Cabinet.

LONDON, Oct. 4.—Tho sudden summon-ing of a cabinet council in tho midst of thevacations of most of the members createda groat deal of war talk in tho newspapers,the difficulties with France in Egypt andAfrica, and tho alleged declaration of a.blockade of Madagascar ports being thebaso of the talk, which was increasedwhen it was known that tho French cabi,aet had also been called together. In-quiries made by the Associated Press cor-respondent at the foreign office elicitedthe information that the calling of thecabinet council has no connection what-ever with the meeting of the French cabi-net on tho same day.

The relations between Great Britain andFrance have certainly been strained during the past six months. Numerouscolonial questions have also given rise tofriction. Although the government min-isters would be glad to seize upon an occa-sion to discuss theso matters, the cabinetwould not have been summoned but fortho dangerous appearance of the situationin China. It seems that the question tcbe discussed is the protection of foreigner!at Peliin ana related matters.

Ked better Year for Mr. to.WASHINGTON'; Oct. 4.—D. M. Browning,

commissioner of Indian affairs, in his an-nual report for the year ended June 30,1894, says the year has been unmarked byoutbreak or disturbance of any kind.Special advancement has been made inIndian education. The aggregate enroll-ment for the year has been 1,451, with anaverage attendance of 17,096, against 21,-117 enrollment and 16,303 for the previousyear. The commissioner notes an educa-tional awakening among the Navajoes,which he attributes to a visit of a delega-tion to the World's fair.

Triumph of Bt-lva Lockwood.RICHMOND, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Belva Lock-

wood has qualified before Judge Well-ford, of the circuit oourt here, to practicolaw in that court. She had previouslymade application to be allowed to qualifybefore the sain* judge, and he refused toallow her application. Mrs. Lockwoodcarried the question to the supreme courtof appeals of the state, where, afterhaving been sat down upon once, sh ifinally carried her point, and came ba-;,cbefore tho very jurist who had been fi" tto refuse her. rihe is the only woman evufallowed to practice law in the state o£Virginia.

Martin Fill-* a Remonstrance.LufCOI/N,Neb.,Oct.4.-Ex-State Chairman

Martin, of the Democratic party, has filedwith the secretary of state a remonstranceagainst the ticket certified and filed by tho"regular" Democratic state central com-mittee. Tho remonstrance asserts thatthe certificate of the majority falsely andfraudulently pretends that Silas A. Hol-comb was nominated for governor in aconvention representing the Democraticparty. Martin claims that the Bryanconvention repudiated the Democraticplatform and its acts—as acts of a Demo-cratic convention—are therefore null andvoid.

Army of the Tennessee Society.COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Oct. 4.—All of tho

members of the Society of the Army ofthe Tennessee were present at the recep-tion yesterday afternoon hold at GeneralDodge's residence. An informal meetingwas held and Colonel J. C. Stone, of Burlington, raised the question of femalemembership by presenting a written re-quest that upon his death his daughter beadmitted to full membership as his suc-cessor. A resolution was adopted unanimously granting tho request.

Democratic by 30,000 Majority.ATLANTA , Oct. 4.—A lighter vote was

polled in the state election yesterday thanwas cast two years ago. The Democraticticket was elected by a majority estimatedat 30,000. Atkinson, Democrat, for gov-ernor ran behind his ticket. Many old sol-diers either scratched him or voted forHlnes, Populist. Fulton county, outsideof Atlanta, went for the Populist ticket.Populists make gains in almost everycounty and wil l have thirty to forty mem-bers of the legislature.

ESTABLISHED I88O.

THE OLDESTIN THE CITY.

Always the Latest and Best Styles of the Largest Manufacturers inthe Country on Hand.

I can offer you a splendid line of Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Dining Roomand Office Furniture at exceedingly Low Prices.

A full Assortment of the newest and choicest patterns inChenille, Silk, Derby Satin and Tapestry Curtains.

In Lace: Irish Fointe, Swiss, Tambons, Brussels and Not-tingham.

A Large Line of Rugs, Art Squares, Linoleums and Oilcloths. I sell bysamples O. W. Richardson & Co.'s Superlative Carpets, the largest exclusive job-bers of cut Carpets in the World. 1 hey cut hundreds of patterns to match with-out waste, which is a taving from two to fifteen cents per yard on nearly everycarpet.

WHEN READY TO FURNISH YOUR HOMES IT WILL PAY YOUCOME AND LOOK OVER MY STOCK.

EESPECTFTJLLT, ,

MARTI N HAIXER ,Passenger Elevator. 52 S. MAIN afifj 4 W. LIBERTY STS.