Western Kansas Journal from Salina, Kansas • 5

SALTNAv KANSAS PAGE FITE KANSAS 61910 GROUND, HOG SCORES DEDTJIGnWiilDUSEn HABKETJS-WEAK 0 v- They abo were not In favor ofThotltel's and sent petition to the asking for "a repeal of tax rebates. Many of the commissioners said they- would like to come to Salina for a meeting and it fa believed that it this cKy: made the effort" ltftduld la(nd the convention here. i. i This activity for good roads seems to be prompted because the paved; roads looms up in the near The meeting today showed that the men Vere not ready for that. With the soil here as; it is and with the small yearly-moisture they seemed inclined to try to lave off what'J.

S. Bird. the committee i.Vjhman called the" "inevitable" paved roads of western Kansas." Bird ooint- jCftN.CJEJB SJRUCTyRK BE 3 HERE COMES WEATHER TO HIS RESCUE a STORJ ES HIGH i AUTO SHOW IN AUDITORIUM In Past Eighteen Years He lias Missed Spring Guess But I-ive Times-Early Spring Due New Building to Ur Erected by WeUr himiog Corponition WU1 be U9 Feet Lonj ed put that new era awaits Western Kansas in truck transportation not only tot wheat and mter-mall-town business, but for the dairy business which will save Western Kansas from the present curse of so- many one-crop larms. SEEK TO CHECK SOME LAWS i 1 'n AutomobBe Dealers DhrusH. Matter but Take no Action Members of the Salina Automobile Dealers association last night to discus the matter of holding a shoir In the spring, and also whether drf not it would be wise to hold a' combination tractor and fJiow.

action was taken at tea meeting last night. tut it will be decided at later meeting. Tentative figures the building of an auditorium to be used in place -of a tent were and lhi subject was laid )sver for lrrcus- Unjust Bills are 'PendihffV Automobile -C; Dealers i A meeting of the Saline County Auto mobile Eealers Association has been Now and Then it Rest on the Journey Down. CHICAGO. Feb.

5-COX Tho market- was characterized by a weak tone throughout the session. There was several topping places on the way down when congestion existed and toward the end there was a recovery of about one cent a bushel from the bottom prices. At' the low levels of the day prions were from 3to 4' under the close yesterday. The offerings were liberal and considerable liquidation was in progress. The weakness of the cash in this and outside markets seemed to be the main cause of the decline.

Locally cash prices were 2 to 4 cents lower, St. Louis 3 to 5 cents lower, Kansas City 8 cents lower and declines likewise occurred at Omaha and Peoria. The southwest reported a slackening in the demand. These factors quite" overcame the strike. There was reported to seme seaboard demand at Chicago and a small volume was said to have worked.

Receipts at Chicago today were of about the recent average volume. Unsettled weather and possibly snow was predicted for the most part of this distrin with fair weather elsewhere. There were in timations that country offerings might become freer. With a lessening of the feeding demand the moderate movement of corn exercises little influence and the agitation against high food costs is an important factor called for this evening at 8 o'clock 'he Chamber of Commerce rooms. The neeting has been called for the purpose While everyone Is apt to laugh at the ground hog and quote his history as a page in fables, the old ground hog himself lias been faithfully on the jot and only five times fh the past eighteen, years has given a false prophecy.

aC-cording to the findings of the weather-man, A. Jones. The weather record dating back to 1900 bears, out the good respite of Sir Ground Hog as he has foretold thgebm-int; of spring in this The only times he has missed were in the years 1000. 1902.. 1903.

1908. and 1914. In all the other years the forecast of a cloudy day on February 2. when the ground hog came out of hiding, held good, the weather records show. The record telling whether the day of Feb.

2. was clear or cloudy and the date of the last killing frost, or the date of spi ing's arrival, rliows these figures. big iree etorj- warehouse, Qrc-proofy of concrete and steeL, fsilher 135 or 140 feet Tong-'and the width of the present large' building," Is among the immediate milldlng plana by the1 Weber Milling --We "are' "now 'having the plans Jiawh," Ja'clc Lynch. salesmanagert said today. "We expect to start the con-siriicti6n cf thla building thefirt.

thing in the 'The 'Weber Milling Corporation's mill building itself Is regarded as one of the model 'mill buildings in the 'country, with plenty of light and absolutely sanitary and the lyarehouse will follow the. modern plan" as far as warehoues pan fplloSr It. This is another building in Salina's spring program which is now beginning to' assume resiectable proportions. sion at tne next ofconsidering some alleged unjust legislation that is pending and which, if TIE IT YOUR AUTOMOBILE passed, will impose- an unjust burden on the trade. Just what will be done cannot be said at this time, but it is thought probable that resolutions protesting against the passage of the bills pending will be adopted.

Every member of the aTssociation is urged to be present and state his views on the Oar price today Eggs 30c a dozen. Butter, 40c, a pound. Get the Habit of Trading at JoLnson's. It Pays. Fresh Roasted Coffee, very fine.

'11 per pound. New Dates, just in, per package: fcu Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice. AC new goods, per pkg Fine Gano Apples, RKr per peck. UuU White fvaro Syrup, per gallon. $1.10.

Q(r Dark Karo. gallon. Navy Beans, 2 pounds for I Cranberries, per pound California Oranges. per dozen Pinto Beans, 2 21C pounds for JV Norway Herring. 3 for.

Good Corn, 1 Sc per can Xvv Peas, per 0c Prunes. per 17p pound. Johnson Mercantile Company 1M S. BanU fe. I -fmm SOS-SW-JIO Roads Ctoofl Again ami.

You Know What That Means, Say Police Tie up your automobiles. Don't eav them on the streets unlocked, i They may not be there when, you come back. In other 'words the country roads are doing. Drags are placing -them in fine shape here and there and automobile stealers can get busy once more. The police are expecting reports of stolen cars again.

Much of this grief could be avoided, they eay, if automobiles were locked when the owner or.driver is not with them. BUTZER 'PLANTS ELECTS DIDN'T WANT. A I HE'S COMING HOME SOON William Butzer Again is Chosen President William Butzer, president. J. E.

Putnam, vice president. C. L. Sawin, secretary. C.

B. Dodge, assistant secretary. Fred If. Quincy. treasurer.

"I The board of iirectors of the Butzer Packing company met west ei day in formal business session and elected officers for the coming year, the men whose names are given above being chosen by the board for the official positions of the manufacturing house in Salina. Business plans for the coming year were discussed by the directors in a general way, although there was no increase of capital stock or any enlargement of the building plans for the year 1919. The capital stock as it is at present, officers of the company stated today, will be sufficient for the work outlined for the organization during the coming twelve months. DETAILS CASH SALES. Orthwein-Matcnctte Co.

W3IEAT Hard wheat unchanged to 1 lower, demand only fair, off grades slow, ,2 to 3 lower. Soft wheat unchanged, fair CORN" 3 to 6 lower, good demanchat the fujl decline little better clean Up, than for some time. OATS l'i to 3 lower, demand only fair. KAFIR 3 cnts lower, fair demand. WHEAT No 2 DH 1 at $2.32.

No. 4 DH, 1 at $2.23. No. 4 Mixed, 1 at $2.20. No.

2 Mixed 1 at 2.14. 1 at $2.13, at $2.13 smutty. No. 2 Hard. 1 at $2.31, 2 at $2.30.

No. 4 Hard, 1 at $2.18. 1 at $2.10 smutty. No. 5 Hard, 1 at $2.10.

1 at $2.09. No. 3. Mixed 1 at $2.12. 1 at $2.15.

No. 3 Yellow.2 at $1.33, 3 at $1.33. 1 at $1.32. No. 4 Yellow, 2 at $1.24, 1 at $1.23, 10 at $1.23.

4 at $1.22. No. 5 Yellow. 1 at $1.21. 1 at $1.20.

3 at $1.19. Look for Me Any Time Lee Thompson Writes From France Lee Thompson writes from base hospital No. 87 in France under date of January 9, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, 336 North Eighth street, that they can look for him 'soon: He has been ill but has' recovered.

He "I have been seriously ill but ndvr. am up and doing fine. I am. awaiting transportation to go horned The weatttier here has been some what nice 'all winter. We have not.

any snow to speak of. I enjoyed a nice Christmas dinner here at the hospital. about the vou all get in the states. You So Mrs. Younger Who tiled Compla'ait Did Not Apilear When the case against Adam Younger, charged with mistreating his wife's children by former husband, was called in juvenile court Thursday afternoon Mrs.

Younger who furnished tine information which led to the man's arrest did not appear. Mrs. Younger first alleged her husband ftvas providing for her children. she changed the complaint to mistreatment. saying he beat the children and bumped t'beir hads against the floor.

The court waited an hour, yesterday, and when the woman did not appear she was reached by telephone. -Oh, that's all right." she said. "I've decided that I don't want a divorce." "But this isn't a divorce the officer answered. The woman was virtually guilfy of contempt, the officers eaiil. but such a charge probably will not be pressed So far as the officers know Younger is a good, faithful worker and charged of mistreatment of his stepchildren came as a surprise to them They will, however, investigate this angle ot the case.

MEXICAN MUST GO TO PRISON Pedro Eiparza Gets Indeterminate Sen-tntf. 5 to 21 Years. just get ready and look forine any time-J now. MAIL COMES FROM GERMANY MUST SEEK NEW SECRETARY 1900. clear, last frost on April 13, early spring.

cloudy, last frost on April 18, early spring, 1902. clear, last frost on April 17, early spring. 1903. cloudy, last frost on May 1, late spring. 1904.

clear, last frost on May 14. late spring. 1905. cloudy, last frost on April 16, early spring. 1906.

clear, last frost on May 9, -late spring. 1907. clear, last frost on May 27, late spring. 1908. cloudy.

last frost on May 3. late spring. 1909. clear, last frost on May 3, late spring. 1910.

cloudy." last frost on Aprit 23, late spring. 1911. clear, last frost on May 2, late spring. 1912. Cloudy, last frost on April 17, early spring.

1913. cloudy, kfst frost on April 26, early spring. 1914. clear, last frost on April 12, early spring. 1915.

cloudy, last frost on April 4, early spring. 191C. clear, last frost on April 28, late spring. 1917. clear, (afternoon cloudy) last frost on May 23.

late spring. 1918. clear, last frost 'on April 30, late spring. Yesterday the day was rated by the weather man as cloudy because until afternoon the Ground Hog was not able to see his shadow. Of course, what effect the prophecy of that weather forecaster will have this year cannot be known for some time yet, but having missed It only five times in eighteen years it is safe to assume that this year -win fco an early spring unless ot course tb ground hog waited until afternoon to make his venture above ground.

The average date of the last killing frost during the years, since, 1886, the weather records show, is April 24. and that date is the average date during these years, when the arrival of spring Is credited as official. However. In Salina already the early spring flowers are -above ground and in some flower beds are actually buddiug for bios- pom's. -4 io.

6 i aia No. 4 Mixed, 1 at $1.23, 12 at $1.22. No. 5 Mixed, 1 at $1.20. 9 at $1.18.

No. 6 Mixed, 1 at $1.18, 1 at $1.23 old. Ear con, 2 at $1.25. OATS Xo. 2 white.

1 at 60c. Xoi 3 Whte. 3 at 58c, 5 at GSc, 3 at J. N. Bell-is Elected President of Fair Boarit At a meeting of the, directors of' the fair board, held Thursday afternoon, J.

N. Bell was elected president, P. A. Tobin vice president' aad Hugh Carlin treasurer. The present secretary reelected but de declined to serve, asking that a new man be given, thelob.

The new election will be made It was the opinion of directors t'hat Saline county by all means should have a fair this year. MILLION DOLLARS IX SIXTEEN MONTHS Upon tabulating the subscriptions made through this bank to the Fourth Liberty Loan, we are so impressed by wonderful response ct our customers to the call of. the government that we hare decided to make public the record of their total subscription to the several loans. The period covered by all the campaigns extends from Jane 18 IT, to October 19 IS, or about sixteen months. Our customers subscribed for and purchased of the First Liberty Loan I 19S.O00.00 Second Liberty Loan 245.000.00 Third Liberty Loan 190.000.00 Fourth Liberty Loan 3 0.000.00 War Saving Stamps, iPurchased at this bank S2.24S.00 1100245.00 The National Bank of America rCantaa UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital, $100,000 Surplus and Profit, $125,000 Average Deposits, $1,500,000 Baby.

Bonds aDd Thrift Starxjp for Sate A motion for a new trial in the case aganst Pedro Esparza. Mexican convicted of a statuatory crime was in fourt this morning. The Mexican was then sentenced to the 57 2 at 57c. No. 1 Red, 1 at.77c-l at 79c.

MILO No. 3. 1 at No. 4, 1 at 52.55 51XD. BAN 1 at $2.10 BIT.

iSHORTS 1 at $2.25 EH. BARLEY Xo. 4. 3 at 83c. Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. Feb. 5. WHEAT Mar-et, unchanged. CORN Maret 3 to 6 lower.

OATS Market; 1 A to 2 lower. HAY Market, LELV DUNN IS. SENTENCED p-Viltcntaiy under the lnur'terminaie sentence. law 'which means he must spend from five to twenty-one years be Clieck Forger Must Spend Term at Uie hind the bars. Industrial Farm Lela Dunn, convicted, in Abilene of has been; sentenced to spend a torm-: rn statA industrial farm 'for Licenses women at Lansing.

Here she will be under the jurisdiction', of the board of administratiori. Lela Dunn wa Liberty Bond Quotations 3V Bonds. $99.00 Firsts 4's. $93.02 Second 4s. $02.80 First Convertible liarsrftd with foreinc a check and tend ering this to Jim-Tobin of for an nutnmohile.

formrli- belonklnff to (Second- Convertible Mrs. Ed Schipple of Salvia, alleging she was Airs, scmppie. Third 44. Fourth. THREE GOLD BROOCH Set with ruby, lost Saturday.

Finder please phone 2625 J. 31-2t-pd SPEND LIMIT FOR GOOD ROADS HOGS AVEILGE $6jJ)7 SEED' OATS Rig Bargains Secured" at thfK. Poland Ellis County Decides to Stand For a Boost of $30,000 Cliina Sale ORE AT BEND. Feb." 1 The men HATS, Feb. 5 A get-together LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City Kansas City. Feb. 5 CATTLE Re meeting of the county commissioners. the Hays Chamber of Commerce, the who attended the Bartholomew Sons sale of Big Type Poland Chinas yesterday aftcrnoo-i at the Miller Sales bam nd who li not buy, missed on the ci nce of a I.reti'.to trecu -e snn of ceipts. 9.000.

Market, steady farmers of Ellis county, the represen ud-rc Howard Ford has issued the followng marriage licenses: Smith and Nora Evans. Both of Ada. Judge Ford performed the marriage ceremony. Andrew Olson. Burlr-land.

and Vendla Osterman. Salina. The- last named couple flgaiJled their intention of going to Russell and being married by the probate Judge of that county. Henry- Spencer, was a guest of friends in this city yesterday. SALE DATES Feb 6 For Sjogren and Zachariason.

Closing out sale. 2 miles north of Smolan. Dan LaShelle, Auct. Feb. 6 For P.

N. Sjogren and F. N. kacharlanson, 2 miles north of Smplan. Dan LaShelle.

Auct. 6 Roy Phillips. 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Gypsum. W. Curphey, Auct.

Feb. 8. ale corner Iron and Fifth street. Dan LaShelle, Auct. Feu.

8 James BurL -Toland China hogs at Solomon. W. C. Curphey Auct. Feb.

11 For Ben Monson, Joining As-saria oh the southeast. Dan LaShelle, Auct. Feb. 11. Claude KIstler.

4 miles northwest Sylvan Grove. L. S. Ruggels Auct. Feb.

12 Walter Owings. 8 miles iiorthweBt of.Salina. Stock sale. L. S.

Ruggles Son. Aucts. tatlvcs from Ellis and Victoria voted Prime fed steers. Dressed beef steers unanimously to support the county commissioners In levying the limit to end what fere called in some quarters .00 Just Received. BETTER BUY NOW.

Western Seed House the worst roads between Kansas City Cows and heifers Stockers and feeders Bulls Calves HOGS Receipts. 18,000 steady. tli cst bred wr.t iiUJvu-lout'y low prices. For. taken as a whole, the sale" was not a succew? from the standpoint of the feller.

Forty eight were sold the average for the lot 4 being only ri.r..37. onlv about what 'they would and Denver. This year the commis Market, 1 Salinaites Send Views, Showing Quaint Villages Mail from Germany is now beginning to arrive in Salina from friends with the army of occupatioon, and is as welcome as though it came from France England. The' pictures sent of German scenes are attracting a great deal of attention and are interesting from the point of interest in landscape and structural beauty of the country." Harley D. Rakestraw, writing from Altenahr.

a German town where American troops are stationed, has sent a postcard picture of the old castle above the town. The castle is 600 years old and stands at, the top of a high hill, deeply wooded. It is, so the message states, the "final stopping place'' sitated on the Rhine. Of course place the soldier says to Salina friends: "You over in America don't realize the good things you have, while living in God's country. I have been in France, Belgium, Luxemburg and' now this country and I would not i ve 1 the worn out heel of an Araer- -n girl's shoe for all the girls over in Europe.

Any scatter brained weak-kneed puppet of an American isoldier who marries one of them ought to be made to live over here and never set foot in the "United States again. Xow I've said my say. "This place we are now in is a summer resort of some -kind and has fifteen hotels. They say this is to be our final stop" and that we will stay here until the peace terms have all been signed up, and well. God knows how much longer.

We all hope and pray to be relieved and if we have very good uck we may be in the states by 'next July Tn a previous letter the American soldier tells of the route taken to reach Altenahr. the army having marched through Belgium, the Dutfhy of Luxemburg, and on into the Rhine country. "We have seen some very beautiful scenery," he eays, writing from Hille-sheim. Germany, "and I suppose it's tp to us to stay here for several months nd perhaps years. However: we'll be discharged.

I must say that this Is' no peace army and the men are jetting tired of this kind of life. "We started from the French village Bar. and our journey, with various towns, is like this: Imercourt. JAncre-vllle, Bresheville, Montmedy, Belmont, Frasson, Calmers. Lintgren, Herborn, trrel.

Wolsfeld, Scheid, Zandschied. Ber-resburn. Waldsdprf. and-' Hillesheira. where we are now." NOW WHAT'S A GROUND HOG? Folks Should Study Yp as His Coming Thne Is Near The ground hog.

to those who know doesn't care a continental about blue Sunday laws. So the tact that February 2 comes neit Sunday won't bother him. But what isa ground hog? I "A ground Ifog" says A. F. Gibson, assistant chief of police, "isn't o.

little thing about the size of a rat or a ground squirrel like some people would have you believe. A ground hog is a big animal, bigger than any badger and a stiff fighter, too. I've killed 'em in Iowa but I never saw any in Kansas." Shank Goes On Road i George Shank, who has been the manager for the Delco Light Products store In this city, has taken a position on the road for the same house. Tt. Garrett, an experienced electrical man Of Hutchinson, succeeds Mr.

Shank as sioners said they theought they were levying all the public would stand at fifty-two per cent of the limit. This will send the Ellis county road fund a notch of about $30,000. The commissioners also announced that they had secured Um have brought on the open market as stocK The price of the sale was $165. A number of out of town people were here' but most 'of the hogs was purchased by. home men, and there was not a single arilmat" sold but competent drag men -to see that every mile of couuty road was always1 in the best shape' The price paid his been raised to a dollar a mile for caclt round what the buyer a real bargain.

SEND PACK.GES JO BELGIUM- and no limit on the rounds. There is now a waiting list of men who want to 100,000.00 LOAN We mate good loans1 to good people on good security. Feb. 13 Sutter Land Auction A. Parcel Post Series ly Amcric' Is Re II.

Daum farm near Bavaria W. Curphey. Auct. sumed Pnrppl nost service -to Belgium has do good work at that price the com missioners said. It was also agreed that after the next big' snow men from the Hays Chamber of Commerce would go' out to shovel out the.

cuts' In" the roads approaching Phoae 98- Tbe Fitzpabfick Mortgage Co.1!? been resumed, according to a message v. tit i 1 13. Sutter Land Auction for A- H. Daum. irfile east of Bavaria.

L. Ruggles Son, Aucts. The Ellis county soil makes ex Feb. 15 Bale corner Iron and Fifth received today oy inreimaier Gi-osser. The size of the pickagee is limited in weight to eleven- pouds, The rate, of for the; prrcel tw Ttole-iutn Is cellent dirt roads at all times of the year if kept graded up and dry.

But street. Dan LaShelle, Auct. Feb. 17 Arthur Darling. mile east IT weeds along the wind swept piairie of Gypsum City.

W. C. Curphey. Auct tiwelve cents a Pbsemaster Gros SUDDEN- DEATH piled drifts on the roads and in 1 cuts tt wa.9 also agreed that the law on weed cutting bevrigldly enforced this year. announces.

It nas oeen orae unre Feb. 17 W. E. Hazel wood. mile northeast of Closing out sale liince parcel post packages could be act Ii.

S. Ruggels, Auct. Feb. 18 Ben Gehlenborg, one mile east of Salina on Crawford street road. Closing out sale.

L. S. Ruggles' TRY Til NATURAL Heavy $17.3517.60 Packers and butchers 17.60 Light $16.9017.30 Chicago, Feb. 5. CATTLE Tteceipts, 7,000.

Maret. strong to higher, beef cattle, good. $16.9520.25. medium. butchers stock, cows aud hefcrs, $7.10 14.85.

stockers. good. $11.0014.50. medium, $8.3311.00, veal calves, good. $1 4.50 15.60.

HOGS-Reccipts. 37,000. Market is strong. Bulk $17.40 17.90, butchers, $17.6518.00. light, $16.7317.75.

packing, good. $13 75 16.25. SALINA LOCAL MARKET Hogs. 5 Priees paid for live stock as quoted by Salina buyers. HOGS Light, 150-200.

$15.75 16 00: heavy, 250-400. S15.7516.00; mixed Butter. The, following prices are paid by Salina grocers. trade 38c Eggs, cash 28c, trade, 30c The consumer pays country butter, 42c, creamery 50c. Eggs, 35c.

WHEAT' No. 1. $2.12, No. 2, $2.09 CORN $1.40 1.50. Potatoes.

Potatoes, per bushel. peck 45c Retail Sugar Per pound. HHc Flour. The following retail prices on highest patent flour are quoted by Salina mer chants today: 2f-Ib sack. $1.60.

48-lh saek $3.03. Poultry Heavy 21cv light hens; 18c. young springs. 21c staggy young roosters, 17c old roosters, 14c. Turkeys, hens 27c Old.

Toms. 24c; Ducks. 17c; Geese. 14c 4 Feed -V- TTay, lc lb. bran.

$2.25, kaf ir corn. $2.10, oats 95c. hen food. corn chops. mule feed.

alfalfa meal. $2.10: corn, per tushel. $1.83. ccpted to Belgium, owing xo war conui-tions. and the resumptioh of tMs postal service mark? another, step in the restoration of peace conditions.

SELL $100 LN THRITT STAMPS ts a Common Occurrence Son, Aucts. Feb. 18. Mortermer Dean. 1 mile HERB PREPA ATIOfJ' FOR pe Prepared' west of Gypsum.

C. Curphey. Auct Fet.lS For John Short, mile east LIVER Af, 0 BOWELS of Assarla. Dan LaShelle. Auct.

Feb. 19. Will pagan, 4 miles west Pupils of Grade 3 of riiillips School -v Make a Record Students of- grade three at Phillips have made a record In tlielr KEEP IT AT HOME READY FOR USE and 'l mile north of Barnard. Closing out sale. L.

S. Ruggles Son. Aucts. Ptb. 19.

John W. Jones. Pure Bred It Is Good for the tirfppe -Ah Well as Its Kindred Ailments. sales of thrift stamps since the opening of school in having disposed of about $100 worth. Du roc -Hogs at Salina C.

Curphey, Auct. Feb. 20 A. Lnqulst 4 miles' south east of Gypsum. W.

C- Curphey. Auct. --In-most places the -work' of selling thrift stamps has been hampered by the flu bans, and the lotej of schools' so wpekB. but these graders MAKE A WILL naming us as Executor and ifws insure, having your affairs in competent hands in case you are taken. CONSULT US ABOUT IT The farmers National Bank.

SALINA, KANSAS Feb. 20 Wood Son. 1 mile north and mile east of Goklen Belt did not let that interfere. Their: record Closing out salq L. S.

Ruggles, Auct. for sale? made during -the' period since Fb. 21 wniiam Feiukamp estate. near Vesper. Clesiiur out sale.

L. S. Septemoer, is pernaps we uesi miut Ruggeu. Auct. city.

Feb: 21 D. M. Gustafson. 2 1 miles 1 7'- DIES SUDDENLYJ OF FLU' south: 1 mile west of Smolan. W.

Curphey. Auct. manager. Feb, 24 and 25 Sutter Land Auction M. Morrow Victim of the Epidemic 1 Co.

Land in Jefferson "county. W. C. 1 at Cado, Texas: A teWram received: by- Mrs. George Curphey, Auct, Feb.

24. Ralph 3 miles east. If you want a splendid, econbniical remedy for constipation, sick headache, dizziness and torpid liver, or indigestion, sour stomach, flatulance. do not fail to try this "wonderful preparation which i being used by the mVst etninent physicians. "There is absolutely nothing secret about this preparation and it is one of the formulas which is Universally known in the Medical World.

Tis-old reliable" -egetable remedy has stood the test of time and It I now more popular -than ever. 1 Get a box of LAXCARIN today, and feel much relinquished tomorrow. A dollar well spent is worth a' hundred especially if it is spent in the bettering of your health or in helping Mother Mature performing her duties. LAXCARIN sold tmly by the Lax-carjn Products Company, who, will send you a box containing enougiv I LAX-CARIX for three months use, upon receipt of 1,00 either tn cash, stamps or money Extra Strength 1 r. Sold By The LAX CABIN PRODUCTS CO.

Price One Dollar Dept. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1 mile south Culver. L.

Ruggels. I Crime fa Ught So Far i During the month of January the police were called upon to make eigh teen arrests. While this is considerably ibove the Recember record, it is lar below normal. rNEAR UP TO $35,000 i Givens. Monday announced the sudden death that day, 'M.

Morrow, of Influenza at Cady, Texas. Mr. irurriKl Clar N'pTrhouse. a Sa sale 1- 8. of Tcscott- Closing' out Auct.

"'v and two milea tKuth of KariW 3 MIGHT GET THIS HERE Feb. 23 For Will Sholl. colsing out IluKRlcs Son. Aucts. -Vb.

27 J. Ball. inHes south of County Commissioners Have Always sale. 4 miles north and IK mile east of Salina Dan Auct." New Cambia. C.

Curphey. Auct. lina girL and sister of lire. Givens. Besides the vire a years, sur-vives.

a Feb. 2 Will mile south Feb. 2 L. W. Neederhiser, 8 miles Met at Topeka William Muir and Eric Erickson returned yesterday from Topeka 'where and 2 miles west of Wesleyan college.

north and 3 east of Solomon." Closing Not a Bad Start for BnSdins Work to -r Salina This Year Despite high -cost of recon put sale. L. Rujrgels Son. Auct. they attended the annual meeting of the Dan Labelle.

AucC llarcii For- Dick Smith. 1 mile Feb. J. W. Gottsehall, 1 mile Closing out sale.

S. i Aucts. March 12 W. P. Neff.

I mile west of FaJun W. C. Curphey. Auct. Ma.rch Ig rhillip Wetegrerber.

1 tn.no west of Salina Dan LaSfeclle. Auct. toui.ut no jt HifvL See Ceorge 11 tor Una lotn. ciroin: vnr.im cttnK-iv Taylor Ulevator, ZT, ft lt county commissioners, various items southwest of WesJeyan college. Dan east 17.

P. stock yards. Salina on Golden of business were transacted. The com- struction and a general "feeling- that building could not be brisk just 4 yet, Beit Road. L.

S. Ruggels. Auct: missioners, felt that the high diarges LaShelle. Auct. March 4 Carlin.

5 miles south With toe "Sterk. To Mr, and Mrs. Jw Foster. S4 South Santa Fe avenue', a. boy i Robert Everett.

born January B. J. "Bonner, Herlngton. spent the past two days in this city on busin" while visiting friends here. Feb.

2S.r Adam Weiler. 4 miles of Wesieyan ooilcee. Clusng out sale. southwest of Gypsum City. W.

C. Cur 1919 is" not making suctt a poor start. npw made for. hard roads acted as a For January A. L.

Wolff, firechief, has bar to such progress and said the solu-issued permit for building wok total-, tion would lay in finding poraetbing to ing $24,650. 4 take the place of brick and cement. phey. Auct. March 10 Mrs.

N. Fl Eishou, 3 mres Feb. 27 John Wortlng, mile cast.