The Salina Semi-Weekly Journal from Salina, Kansas • 7

SAUNA SELH-WEEKLY JQTOIA.I TUHSDAY, 2IARCH 8, 1910. Ill be yet more degenerate. In an rpocb which wfe! regard as one that was stirred Avith- the spirit of OUT OF OLO 1 xl with street walking. She has employed George rD. Abel to defend her, and the court fixed her, bond at $50.

She could not furnish it and was committed to jail to await trial Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Christianity, Jerome in his grotto at i GASOLINE I STOVES THE LAST SERVICE IN THE LITTLE SWEDISH MISSION. WESTESGAED WRESTLED ZY-BSCKO TO A STAND STILL COULD NOT CUT THE WHEAT. bat. at this time he lires iu.Dennison, Texas.

Ont-of-Town People Married. A-weddir-j which will undoubtedly prove a union was celebrated Wednesday at high noon at the pleasant of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Boyd, 904 West Ash street, when Rev. George Chapman, pastor of the United Brethern church at Athol, was married to Miss Etta Jenuison of Great Bend. The contracting parties met in Salina and were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, with whom they have been friends for a number of years.

The officiating clergyman was Rev. E. R. Baber of'Holton, presidiug elder of the United Brethern church of this IT WAS BUILT IN 1878 BLECHA BEAT M'COY Tenant Gets Verdict Against Landlady in $300 Bent Suit. Hays, March TVAt 6:30 Saturday night the jury brought in a verdict for the defendant in the case of Mrs- M.

Cole against Jacob Kupp, Rupp rented .150 acies for The New Church History. "Let us then "work "for the time to come, the great future! still remains for us to struggle towards the best" and to conquet it for onrsacces-sors. Truly, as a Mission Chureh, something better than present conditions must be achieved, and let each one of us resolve, by word and to bring about the desired confirmation. For each individual life great tasks are in prospect. Shall we, be so supine and obtuse as to surrender the tasks that.

await us That be far from us. Who is so great a God as our God? Let that inspire us with confidence when we now start out to write the new history of our chureh. It may he, indeed, that our way will be heavy and dangerous, thorny and tearful, when we, live that new history if our. aims be noble; but hold fast to the faith in confidence that way is appointed by God." wheat in 1903. In June last year the Boiler Won a Bough Match From the Man Seating Frenchman Gotch.

Beat Irish Champion. 'After CO Years" The Subject of The Sermon by the Rev. C. A. Garvet The Morning Addresses.

plaintiff sent a written notice that she wanted the $300 provided for in the lease, rather than to. take chances on the one-third of the crop. Luckily, Mr. Kupp never got the letter, and after being advertised, it was returned. Then heavy rains came on and Following the ceremony the bridal Omaha, March 7.

After wrestling an hour and ten minutes without a farmers had a time all through July fall, Zybseko, the Pole, was given the to get into their fields. Mr. Rupp For the last time, the congregation of the Swedish Mission church assembled at their little meeting house at and "Walnut streets Sun- WILL FLY IN TWO WEEKS Bethlehem mourns over the declension of Christendom ami alreadv praises the day of the old-ex Christianity. The presbyter Sylvianus, of Marseilles, preaching" and writing in the fifth century; exclaims: How unlike itself has. Christianity now -become as we look upon it; how deeply have we sunken-5 Agabord, two hundred years later laments: 'The.

church is growing old, and how decrepit she is becoming! VBernhard of Clairvaux looks back wistfully to the olden times 'when the apostles cast out their nets to catch "men. not as we do, to grain gold and And so we could look through every age and listen to the same sad laments, but what is the We have heard enough to understand, that we should not look back into the past for the better times. Slept With Axe by The Bed. "In looking; back into the history of otu church, we; are not looking back to see. better times, nor are we saying that the church have had its best days, because they are yet to come.

Many of you do remember the first days you came here as if it were yesterday. Our beautiful city, the 'Mart, of the Middle West was not as large as it is now. A few houses and a few stores and a postoffiee was all that this city could take pride in, except the sturdy pioneers that were here. 'Some of you went. to bed with an axe beside the bed, because you feared the Indians that were roaming on the plains.

Soma of you would not have been citizens of today, if you had had money enough to pay your fare hack to. where you came from. But today you have, but I am sure that you do not feel like leaving this splendid city of ours. That time you gathered in the houses or homes to worship God, on account of no church to meet in. But as more of our people moved in you saw that it was essential to have a house of worship.

And so in thd year of 1S7S this church was erected. In those Abilene Will Soon Have a School Tor Aeroplanists. Abilene March 7. The first air UST as they look and $'1 a little better than the best. We have all patterns in the Cabinets and also with the step.

jl We would be pleased to show them to. you. I went into" the field and cut what he could, which made 32 bushels. He tried to deliver the one-third, but Cole refused to accept and insisted on the $300 and brought suit a month after the lease had expired. The new renters went on the stand and swore that they had cut the wheat and let it lay on the ground and raked it together.

They realized 140 bushels. Mr. Rupp insisted that he had violated no terms of the lease, but the rains prevented him from cutting all the wheat. ship fight in Kansas will take place nere in two weeks. W.

Parker returned this morning, from Boston, where he purchased a Herring-Bur gess biplane, which is being exhibit ed at the Boston automobile show. it will be shipped by express to this city March 13, and when it arrives the practice flights will commence. ALL YOU WANT OF IT P.L Gebhart Son 110 Santa Fe He brought home with him an expert aviator, Prof. G. LaComme, of France, who will have charge of th party, and the few friends who had w-itnessed the wedding were seated to a delicious dinner.

bride wore an amethys gown trimmed in cream lace. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman started this morning for their home at Athol and after March 10 will be 'at home." iP.jp McCaslin-Spellman. Wednesday night the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. McCaslin, 029 South Ninth street, was the scene of a pretty -wedding when their daughter Queenie 'May, was united to Mr. James Spellman of Kipp. Only the immediate relatives of bride and groom were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev.

J. T. Bivins, of tlie Free Methodist church. Tbe bride, who is a sweet and attractive young lady was handsomely gowned in a white embroderied net dress. The wedding march was played by Miss Marie McCaslin, sister of the bride.

Congratulations and best wishes were extended and then the sister. Miss Dora McCaslin, and sister-in-law, Mrs. E. L. McCaslin.

served an elegant four-course wedding luncheon. The bride was tbe recipient of a number of pretty wedding gifts from friends. The guests were entertained following the luncheon with a number of piano solos, given by Miss Marie McCaslin. The bride has lived in the vicinity of 'Kipp until about nine months ago. when she came to Salina with her parents.

She is a charming young lady and has many friends in Saline county. Mr. Spellman is a splendid young man, ambitious and energetic, machines and will teach the Parker WRESTLING TOURNAMENT IN SAUNA ON FBIDAY NIGHT. employees their intricacies. i I I Mr.

Parker says: "When the machine arrives a fireproof building will FRAXK GOTCH. Who had Easjr picking with the Irish Champion. decision here over Jess after the latter had been severely injured and was unable to continue. Blecha Beat McCoy. be- built some, where near this city where a wide space can be found for flights.

The location is not yet select You Like Warm Drinks? Blecha vs. Luttbeg and a "Galaxy" of Amateurs Who Will Wrestle For the Championship. Till-: IfKV. C. A.

GAYERT. d' Swedish Mission Church of Salina. ed. The practice-flights will be private and for the purpose of learning Atchison, March 7. Charles Blecha, champion wrestler of Nebraska, won the first and third falls from P.

G. (Kid) McCoy, champion of the machine before the public flights are made. Probably twenty or thirty flights will be made before the public Kansas, here. The fallj a full chan- Charles Blecha, of Table Rock, exhibition. hsy nhrhl, and heard from the lips of Iheir pa si, or, The Rev.

O. A. Gavert. he summary of the work of the iiurch since the building was erected in 1S7S. Tho work of tearing down the old cellor, occurred after 46 minutes and; Xeb champion lightweight wrestlc-r Mr.

Parker has also purchased a the third, a scissors, after 14 minutes of Nebraska, and Henry Luttbeg, of days this buiilding was one of the best looking churches in the country. You had plenty of room and the church was laree enough. The days Writ we are operating our automatic fountain for dispensing of hot drioks. Hot chocolate, malted mi egrjr chocolate, torn a toe toner and ether favorites served with wafer, delicious, bracing drinks that one will appreciate these crisp, frosty mornings. Paluhan machine, which is being made in Paris, and will be here later in the spring.

DR. HYDE INDICTED McCoy won the second fall with a full chancellor after thirteen minutes. Bill Polus, Atchison's Greek wrestler, challenged the. winner. Gothch an-Easy Victor.

Des champion lightweight wrestler of Iowa, are matched to wrestle at the iopera house, next Friday night. The match will be the two best. falls out of three, catch as catch Sioux City, March 7. Frank can. BJecha, weighs 15G and Luttbeg Gotch, world's champion wrestler, 152 pounds, and with his.

bride will live on' his father's farm, near Kipp. The young Low's Drug easily defended his title here throw-j The following named amateurs will ing Con O'Kelly champion of Ire- contest in a series of falls to deter-land. in straight falls. The first fall mine. the.

amateur welterweight was secured in 29 minutes and the championship of Kansas second, in six minutes, Harry Brown, 142 pounds, Smith Boiler Won Over DeBouen. Center; Frank Green, 14S pounds of Denver, March 7. After securing Phillipsburg; Billy Baird, 147 pounds the first fall inr'36 minutes, and 32 of Formosa; Earl Dicious, 14v seaconds, Dr. Benjamin F. Roller pounds, of Gypsum City; Orrin was awarded a decision over Raoul Swerenger, 145 pounds, of Brook- 5tore 106 S.

SnU Fe people left today for their home. DIVIDES ESTATE EQUALLY. Miss Estella Herdricks Made Executrix of Mother's Estate. The will of Mrs. Nancy M.

Hendricks was filed Friday in the, probate court. All of her children are ville-; Roy Burkholder, 140 pounds, of The amateur contests will named in the will which she made take place before and after the regular mateh. June 10, 1900. Estella Hendricks, a daughter, is made executrixl De Rouen in what was to have been a finish wrestling match. De Rouen used his usual rough tactics throughout the' mateh.

Roller, joined, in the rough work after the first -fall slam-1 ming the Frenchman against the mat while De Rouen used his teeth. Af With the exception that EstHla and Ray Hendricks each are left $500 Most Answer to Murder and Poisoning oa 11 Counts. Kansas 'City, Mareh B. Clark Hyde was indicted by the Jackson, county grand jury late Saturday afternoon, charged with the murder of Col. Thomas H.

Swope, Moss Hucton and Christmas Swope Other indictments were returned against the physician charging him with attempting to poison certain members of the Swope family. The indictments charge Doctor Hyde with attempting to poison Lucy Lee Swope, Margaret Swope and Stella, all neiees of Colonel Swope and Leonora Copperidge, a negro servant in the. Swope home. The indictments charging murder found that Colonel Swope came to his death by taking poison an- the shape of strychnine pills administered by lioctor Hyde. When the indictments were returned Virgil Conkling, county prosecutor, said he, believed the grand jurors had done their duty.

He said the evidence in the case gave him no reason to doubt that he had taken the correct position in regard to it. Doctor Hyde is, the 'husband of Frances Swope Hyde, neiee of Colonel Swope, who inherits about of the millionaire's estate. OCIETY ter 15 minutes of these rough tactics in cash, tbe property is divided equally anion? all the heirs. IS GETTING ALONG WELL. Birkhstone Gold Rings For the little birthstone for the month of March is the Bloodstone.

We have a large assortment of these rings for both young and old. Various Prices. were full of hardships and tribulations, but as true sons of the Vikings you went through it gloriously. Heard 23 Million Words. "Tonight, when wo are here for the last time in this-dear old church, let us remember 'that great promises lies in store for us.

We know that the good time is past, but the better time awaits us. We have great tasks to perform. Let us now stand as one man in this great undertaking, because divided we fall, but united we stand." I know I am fortunate to be your pastor and have such a force of godly Christian workers, which cannot be excellent. Remember that we believe in the full doctrine of the Bible and 'the true teachings of Christ, "and that every member must be a professing and confessing Christian, or in other words, a church of the apostolie faith where the children of God gather to perform their sacred duty to their father. Remember also that in these thirty years you have spent more or less of loOO Sundays in this church.

You have heard 4.680 sermons or over 23 million words preached from this pulpit. You have gathered here to 1,770 prayer meetings. The Holy Communion have been administered 360 times. Many have here found the new life and been born into the kingdom of God. Angels have been watching the progress of your Christian life, and I do hope that you all come up to their measurement, and to the standard of a godly life.

No Churchly Shows. "We are now, standlnsr on the threshold of a new epoeh in our church history. A new and a magnificent structure will soon be erected on this corner. We have grown so SOCIETY EDITOR. PHONW 1JU Married at Methodist Parsonage.

Wednesday evening at eight o'clock De Rouen was disqualified for repeated use of the strangle hold. Gotch had agreed to meet the dinner for the championship. Guy L. Stewart and Miss Blanche E. 'Scott were married at the parson- Ol fl 901 OUT HP 9fll ae of tho First Methodist church by JVLI U1 UU I UI Dr.

Geo. C. Fort. They will do church will begin at once-. The new church will cost about It will be of brick, and will i.ive a seating capacity of 500.

It will have a pastor's study and lecture loom, and there will be a basement under the whole- church, in which will be Sunday school class rooms, a kitchen, boiler rooms and toilet rooms. The church will extend to the sidewalk on both sides, and will just about fill up the lot. It will be one of the most complete; and perfect churches in the city. The services Sunday were very well attended. Tn the morning special reminiscenc-cs were given by members of the congregation.

The older members that made short spciches were: J. Xilson; Aug. Nil-son; A. Lindblom; and Olof Anderson. Speeches were also- made by the following: Aug.

Swedenburg in behalf of the Congregation; A. Olander, the Sunday school; A Anderson, the Young Peoples society; W. Swedenburg. the choir; Mrs. A.

Lindblom, the Ladies' aid; Miss Alice Ostberg, the AVilliug Workers. The Holy Communion was administered after the forenoon service and new members were received. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Gavert preached.

He chose for his subject ''After Thirty Years" and said in part 'The set time is come, for thy servant take pleasure in her stones, and favour the dust thereof Psalms "One of our great statesmen has said: 'I know of no way of judging of the future but by the That saying is just as -tine today as it was when first uttered. And if we are going to judge the future, and do it conscientiously, then we have to look back into the past. Do not look back for the better times as we are prone to do, for the past does not know of hotter times. "We have the good times now, but we are not yet satisfied, we are looking for still "better times. The veteran looks back wistfully and extols the past as if in a funeral oration.

The youth laughs at the gone by, and boast of his green wisdom as a sure pledge of John Wright Operated on at Kansas City For Appendicitis. John Wright, a member of Salina paid fire department, stricken with appendicitis and was taken to Kansas City Friday. This is the second attack recently. Fire Chief Brodbeck stated this afternoon that he received a telegram from the. cur-geon who performed the operation this morning, stating that Wright was getting along nicely Bemariahle "Clearance" Record Made at Saturday's Horse Sale.

xtl had one of the nicest clearances L. A. WILL'S Book and Jewelry SLore. housekeeping in rented rooms at 21G Baker street, but for the present are at the home of Mr. Stewart 's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, 120 South Twelfth street. The groom Los employment at the II. D.

Lee Mercantile house. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Scott, of C14 Park Place. She was for a time employed by the telephone ccmpany, of which her father is a lineman. Married at. Concordia. Mr.

Roscoe Swift, the son of Mr. anlMrs. Henry A. Swift, of 117 since I have been holding sales," said C. W.

Lamer this morning, in speaking of the big sale of horses and mules held at his bam on North Ninth street in this ciiy Saturday. THANKS THE ROCK ISLAND 1 JESUS II JEW? E. W. Pettibone Hands a Bonq.net For That Special Train. The Heringtn Times says: We are in receipt of the following letter Continued from Page.

from E. W. of the Salina schools: "In behalf of the teachers of Salina and of Saline West Ellsworth avenue, was married testant Christianity a blessing every You Need it Today and Every Day. county, I wish to thank the Rock these last few years that we ara now Island railroad for the courteous Wednesday evening to Miss Irene Ford, at her home at Concordia. They will arrive here Friday and In the evening a reception will be given them at the home of the groom's par forced to build.

The present build "I had' only three head left 'out of the. entire consignment, and. that's mighty, good." There were 204 horses and mules put nnder the hammer by Mr. Lamer Saturday, the sale starting at 1:30 o'clock, and wound up before sundown. The bidding was brisk, and out-of-town buyers especially competed strongly for the better animals, some of which brought fancy prices.

The top price paid was for one draught horse, purchased by Chris Bbel of Russell for $2.50. The next best figure was for a pair of mules that sold to Judd Williams of Me-Pherson for $475. The sale was largely attended both by Saline county people and horse treatment which they gave us on our recent visit "to your city. The special ing as you will know are inadequate for our present need, and we have to 'Salina-Friday evening with F. W.

ents. Mr. Swift is a former student been for a long time handicapped our work to a great extent. And iBdwards as conductor and J. M.

Yoder as engineer was clean and when we are ready to move into our A superior quality of de- lirate emollient for th face -nd hanJs for eery member of the family. We hare just what you want. It makes tbe skin soft and white aod preserves it from the action, oa the summer sun and winds. commodious; and what is more Iq new church, I do hope, that we all will tnko with ns the same rodly where and if we walk in Ilis steps aU nations shall be blessed. "Abraham gave a tenth of all -that he had to of Salem, priest of the most High God, tj-pe of our oLrd Jesus Christ, and Christian tithing is a step that all Christians should follow.

lived For the Hereafter, "The last, step and the, first step of Abraham was belief in the unseen and tbe eternal, and. living in expectation of realizing it, for he dwelt in tabernacles, or tents, with Isaac and Jacob, for he looked for a count ry that.is Heavenly and" confessed himself a stranger and a pilgrim, seeking a city prepared for him of God. The the point, was run by "a very courte at the Wesleyan university, and has many friends. The young people will go to house keeping immediately upon a farm near Kipp. Carrick-HuU Wedding.

Miss Josephine Seymour arrived home Sunday evening from Kansas ous crew. We were also well treated by the regular crew on our trip from Salina to Herington. One can always spirit which we possess noyr. Let the day n-ever come when the new ehurch would be, as so many churches of today are, social clubs of a play house for social satherings. God forbid it rely upon receiving good treatment at the hands of Conductor Pike.

Our Ask us about it. Phone No. 35 thanks are also due the Salina agent, Mr. Whittemore, for his painstaking City, where sha attended the wedding, Thursday, of Miss Mable Hull and Mr. William H.

Carriek. The marriasre took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hamilton. Christian also is exhorted to set his affections on things above, because he SEITZ'S EAGLE DRUG STORE buyers from, others some of vrhom were the, following: Anspach Commission company, Kansas City, W. H.

MaeGlenn, Omaha; FL C. Ewing, Chicago; George Etheririgton, Abilene; Henry Liggitt, Herington; Chris Ebel, Judd. Williams, McPherson; Huh Griggs, Falun; Edgar Solden and L. M. Bard of Marquette.

Mr. Lamer announces that he will hold another big sale at his barn on March 19. tuture fortune. But the thoughtful man, the man of the hour, stands tranquilly on the foothold of the presents holds with firm grasp the rudder of the hour and says that, what is gon-a is no more, what is future is not yet, but today is ours and we must, use it. What has the old Masters to tell us of the good old time as we love to ca-ll it? In the Far East the ancient sago Confucius cried iu the wilderness: The present time is the day of evil and -of The Latin poet Tlorace, who passed away eight yoars before the birth of Christ, says: 'The age of the fathers was -worse than.

that of their That is why so many churches now days are. loosing ground. People are clamoring for the pure- gospel, and it is onr duty to give it to We do not need any mora doctrines but we do need more men filled with the spirit of God to go out in- this land of ours and preach the masses. Let it he understood that the house of God is for and not for entertainment and churchly shows. If we do not hold fast to the good old teaching and live a sood and noble Christian Hfe then; the, next genera efforts to make our trip a success.

Chamberlain Stomacn and Liver Tablets invariably brin relief to women suffering from chronic headache, billiousness, dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by T. W. Carlin. The county commissioners opened their regular monthly meeting at the court house Monday.

Their work consisted mostly of paying the county bills. They will he in session two or three davs. DR. NORDSTROM. Miss Hull is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hull formerly of Salina, But now of Chickasha, Okla. While jjere Mr. Hull was salesman at Bulk-ley's Department store and Miss Hull bookkeeper at. the same store.

She was prominent in the Presbyterian church. J' Mr. Carriek is well known in Salina and is a member of the local Elk lodge. For some time he was engaged in the drug businees at Hays and later went to Chickasha, is begotten to an inheritance incorruptible, undented and that fadeth not awa3', reserved in Heaven, God having provided some better thing that all believers should be crowned with faithful Abraham. The Christian religion is a practical thing, having the promise of the life that now is, the Christian faith' is a preparatory thing having thcTpromise of the life that is to come." Physician and Surgeon.

Special Attention Gives Disease of Watson Bldg. Re. A 8. Santa P- She Will Fight the Charge. Weeder MeMurray, a negress, was arrested by tbe police officers at about 10 o'clock Friday night, charg- Offlcs Pbone Ilea.

Paoas 1291. tion will sit at our graves ami laugh ancestors and that of posterity would! at. our-Christianity..