The Salina Semi-Weekly Journal from Salina, Kansas • 4

TT A ar' 1 r-r j. "A (S i 21 If (S? 5 A CARHIVAL OF PRICED THE GOODG MUST 'CO! Five DSk.ys of Fc st. ervd IT.irioss Sel 1 i We must Profits Given Away Price TJo Object Nothing reserved. Commencing June 25 and ending July 1. Everything cut loose.

and will do business. THREAD Merrick's Th read: some CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's Fast Black Hose, 50 dozen of them, regular price ioc; Ac Harvest Sale WRAPPERS Ladies' made of percale with 12-inch flounce, made to sell for Harvest SHIRTING Shirting, 30 inches wide, good patterns, guaranteed colors, regular price Hn Sale consider it as good as Clark's, SHIRT. WAISTS Ladies' Shirt Waists in white lawn and black dotted Swiss, $1.00 and $1.25 value; Air Harvest Sale Ttl DAMASK Turkey Red Damask, full 60 inches wide, fast colors We have alwa3's sold this cloth at 35c; IZn Harvest Sale. JV WASH GOODS 2,000 yards fine Dimities and Lawns, pretty patterns, latest styles, regular price 1 5c Harvest 7JLr 2 LADIES' VESTS 75 dozen ladies1 Gauze Vests, lisle thread, a fine mercerized garment, silk taped neck and sleeves, regular price 25c; Iftr Harvest Sale or oat anyway it can be used on the machine. We have about 300 dozen which we want to close out; Har vest bale, GINGHAM Amoskeag Check Gingham, all colors, all size checks, regular price 7c; Cr Harvest Sale.

per NEEDLES Needles, full count, gold eyed, regular price 5c 1 Harvest Sale -1 CALICO 1500 yards of Calico, the best standard make; An Harvest PERCALE Yard wide Percale, ail fresh and new styles, a ioc Cn cloth, Harvest Sale PINS Adamantine Pins, 200 pins to a paper; tn Harvest LINEN CRASH Crash, pure the Hr ioc kind, Harvest Sale PEARL BUTTONS ioc Pearl Buttons, fresh water pearl, extra clear, MUSLIN Extra goQd grade of Sea Island Muslin, full yard wide, 7lAc value, Cr Harvest Sale UW regular price 10c a dozen; Harvest Sale, 1 A-, SO IN GE1 LL AH LEY (EL 3 dozen for. PLEASANT HILL. LOCAL HEWS BRIEFS. Madison, Indiana. No particulars were given and Mr.

McNutt did not know of his brother's illness. He will leave for Marquette tonight and accompany the remains as Jfar as Gypsum City. Mr. Thomas McNutt was here visiting his brother last September and was a special land examiner for the government for a number of years and leaves a wife and eleven children. KIPP.

Mrs. Tatro, of Tescott, is shopping in Salina today. Dr. Geor. Seitz came In town from Ellsworth today on business.

Miss Grace Dunmire, of Tescott was a Salina visitor yesterday. Roy Miliken has been elected to a position in the Bridgeport schools. Misses Ruth Wilson and Grace Dunmire, of Culver, are shopping in the city today. Arthur, William and Robert Dag From Thursday's Erenlng Journal. Jess Northern, of Beverly, is in town.

Mrs. S. Stiefle went MPherson yesterday. Mort Wbitmore wa9 a Salina visitor yesterday. Mrs.

F. C. York left for Louis this morning'. Dave Richie is in Ellsworth on legl business. lilt gett, who have been visiting their Miss Grace Gibson and Messrs.

CharleyWentworth and Walter Dela-hoyde, of Salina, visited Miss Grace Reed Sunday. Messrs. Elmer and Worthy Rohrer visited David Smith Sunday. Mrs. Wm.

Bean and family visited Mrs. Ben's sister, Mrs. Harry Walker, near Salina, over Sunda3'. Miss Daisy Darnell, of Appleville, visited Miss Anna Jend last Thursday. Miss Grace Morrison -visited friends here last week.

Pretty girls are seen quite frequently now driving through the country looking up schools. Messrs. and Thos. Alley went to Salina Monday, Those, who went to Salina Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Holmes and daughter Mary, Misses Grace and Gertrude Reed and -Mr. Fred Johnston. "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will The Dunbar Club picnics in the cousin, A. T.

Daggett, returned to ready to look down the neck of the beverage that has made Milwaukee famous, the panorama changed so suddenly that his thirst was forgotten and the long necked bottles rolled jn the ditch and were broken- and he was looking down the big barrel of the detective's gun. No resistence was offered and the captive was taken to the county jail by Sheriff Sweden-berg; who had been called in the meautime. In the ear was a crate of bologna, part of which was appropriated and this with the liquid wasintended to furnish the power for most anything, but the detective had watched the whole performance and broke in upon it before the fellow, had time to blow the foam from the hop compound. He gave his name as James Wallace and a warrant was issued charging him with felony. He was brought before Justice Addison, plead guilty and bound over to the district court and in default of $500 bond was taken back to the county jail.

A CANDIDATE IN COURT. park next Sunday. Hutchinson this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Remington, of North Seventh, are the proud parents of a big eleven pound boy that arrived F. A. Diers goes to his home in Kinsley tomorrow. Miss Rena Talbot, of Russell, is visiting in town today. Harry Rnmbeck, of Wakeeney, is Mrs.

Frank Ross visited her son at Osawatomie last week. S. H. Agnew and Drl Miller transacted business in Salina Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. -Wm. Exline visited her parents, near Smolan Sunday. Wm. Hamner had business in Salina Friday.

Misses Gussie and Gertie Miller went to Marquette Saturday, returning Monday, the guests of Mrs. Wm. at their house yesterday. The cheese factory at Bridgeport has closed its doors on account of being unable to receive enough milk A Look for the Yellow Shoe Sign Warren. John Johnson had business in Salina Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Koll and children went to Salina Saturday. Mr. Koll returned Monday and the Mrs.

and children returned Tuesday. Millie Shultz visited in. Salina last week. Tl show at Culver June 29. Geo.

Lipe went to Salina Tuesday on business. Mrs. Albert Donmyer and daughter, Beatrice, and Miss Clara Stol-pher, of New Cambria, are the guests of D. J. Reed's family this week.

Wm. Pureell sold some fine cattle Saturday. BRIDGEPORT. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 62.

EAST IR.ON A EN UE to run through ihe summer. Bert Briggs was in Salina this morning and left for St. Louis to work in the house he has been traveling for and take in the big show. Mr. and Mrs.

E. II. McManus left today for Excelsior Springs, where the latter will remain' for the summer to recuperate" her health. Bert Briggs left this morning for St. Louis, where he will be in the wholesale house of Rice-Stix dry goods company for about three months.

Miss Adelaide Todd was elected to a position in the Bridgeport city schools but resigned to con-tract with district 44. Miss Todd is a popular teacher and her re-election speaks well for her efficiency. John Hayden from north of Sylvan Grove, is in town to have a piece of steel removed from his eye which has been causing him much pain and in town on business today. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Cool left today for Ellis to visit their daughter. -Miss Anna Boggess returned last night from a visit at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Wells, of Hays City, are visiting friends in town. Miss Fern Martin, of Brookville, is visiting her brother, Clyde Martin. Mrs. Alaways, of Haganville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

F. Eberle. Dr. I. D.

Smith, of Natoma, came down this morning on professeional business. Chas. Lamer started today for a business trip through Wyoming and Colorado. Ludwig Nelson, of the dissolved firm of Lamer Nelson, went to Marquette today. The National Biscuit company are displaying their goods at J.

Albert Nelson's today. Captian P. M. VanSickle, of St. John's, left this morning for his home at Hastings, Oscar Shogren and Miss Anna M.

Lillian Married Last Evening. From Thursday's Evening Jonrnal. After a brief compaign for sheriff of Saline eounty, Mr. Oscar Shogren decided to run for the probate judge and accordingly secured a running mate, arriving in Salina about 9:30 last night. In order to carry on a successful campaign the couple endeavored to wait until the court house BIG WAGON LOAD.

A. W. Sens Hauls a $300 Load Home With "Which to Harvest. Disc 01a ale A. W.

Seng, who runs one of those Kansas farms that keeps a man busy AT The annual school meeting was held Thursday afternoon. C. Mangnuson was elected director. It was voted to hold seven months' school, commencing the first Monday in October. A levy of twelve mills was agreed upon for general expenses and a one-half mill voted for library.

Rev. A. W. Carlson closed a very successful term of parochial school Wednesday. Thursday evening he held a public examination at the Mission church.

The Sunday school of the Mission church held its annual picnic at. Lind-strom 's grove Friday afternoon. The Cottonwood- Falls band gave an open air concert at Axel Lund-gren's place Sunday afternoon. most of the time, was in town yester day and incidentally took out a wagon load of harvest supplies that cost J. Johnson, the shoemaker, is very ill.

J. II. Comer sold his corner property to Joe Brogan. Mr. Brogan, we are informed, will buy hogs, and grain here.

The cheese factory closed last week owing to the failure to get sufficient milk. Mrs. T. B. Olson accidentally cut herself with an ax while cutting kindling one day week.

John Homing and Charles Setlerr land expect their new threshing outfit this week. The school board first employed Miss Adelinda Todd, of Salina, as instructor for the coming year but later she concluded to accept her old school. The then employed Roy Millikin. John Howell, Charles L- Morrison which he received while working with some machinery and a file. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Stevenson left this morning for Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Smith went to Conway. Kansas, today for a visit was deserted save; by the one alone who keeps the keys to the matrimonial kingdom and when the pale light of the moon revealed only the smiling face of Judge Musser, Mr. Oscar Shogren and Miss Anna M. Lillian presented themselves before the judge for the matrimonial "vows.

Now the judge is unfortunate in having but one hand but the assistance of the law and a shaped bill the matrimonial yoke was slipped upon the young couple and securely tied. The judge then, went through, the ceremony of pledging himself to keep the affair a secret until it would be Swedesberg, Iowa. They have been with Mrs. Smith parents. vi Miss Amelia and Olga Ferlen, of voting with Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson on South Seventh, and Mr. Mrs. and Miss Anna Iverson, of about three hundred dollars. In the wagon was a ten-foot push binder, six hundred pounds of twine and enough other harvest necessities to make the load pile up several feet above the double sides of the wagon.

Mr. Seng plays an flat cornet in the Salina Military band and though he has plenty to do at home he comes in the ten miles and keeps up his practice with them. Machinery: and twine are moving out at a very lively rate at present and the maioritv of the farmpra will Lindsborg, have been visiting with Mrs. Ahlstedt. and Mrs.

W. Carlson left for the world's fair Mondav. and Mrs. Nelson, at Lmdsborg. The meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church has been postponed until a week from tomorrow when the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

J. T. Wells on South Eighth street, July 1. Mesdames Yordy, F. Anderson, T.

Horrell, and P. Anderson spent the day yesterday at Zerbeys farm, six miles west of town. They picked NEW CAMBRIA. Denver, are the guests of Misses Edna, and Vera Eberhardt. John Finley it having a crossing placed on East Iron where his coal wagons cross the sidewalk.

Miss Laura Swift, who has been attending school here, goes to her home in Durham tomorrow. Miss Minnie Berrigan has returned to her home in Solomon, after a visit here with Miss Kate Curry. Messrs. Silver and Young, of Ellsworth, were in town this morning between trains on their wav east. and Charles Peterson who made applications some time ago for the position of rural route carriers on Lbegin harvest the first part of next wee, some commencing before this week is finished.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berkey left Monday morning for their home in Scalp Level, after a pleasant visit of a week with the family of their brother, Levi Berkey. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rhodes, of Johnstown, who were visiting here with Mrs. Rhodes brother, Albert Kringj and sister, Mi's. Joseph too late for a serenade which the people around Smolan are noted for And the younjr couple started for the grooms home north of Smolan. The air around- the court house seemed to be electrified, however, and the news reached Smolan ahead of the happy couple and from the dust that is coming from the south today there was probably a warm reception in store for the blissful bride and groom when they reached their destination. No casualties are yet reported but berries during the day.

Returning home they visited the oil well north west of town. The Salina Mineral company now All kinds of farm and city property for sale by Henry H. Eberhdardt, 104 East Iron Avenue. 51-tf. Doctor Stowe, specialist in chronic diseases.

Office and laboratory over Wynkoop North Santa Fe avenue, Salina, Kansas. 103-tf. 40-tf. Money to loan on easv terms. rnts have nine hundred feet of casing in Sawyer's New Store 10 to 25 Per Cent Off On Everything We Carry A $25,000 Stock to Select From Where Can You Get Prices Like These? Your choice of our entire Print stock, includes Simpson's, American, Gomer's and all the best i 1 brands Everything in the best 1 2c fancy ginghams, includes Toil du Norde and A.

F. about fifty styles to tfin select from Cannelle and other 15c and 25c organdies, some Hr sixty choice styles to pick from 2 Our entire stock of Challies and Lawn, includes 3 goods many stores sell at 7c 2 Striped" Madras and satin barred Organdies, this Cn lot was 25c, 40 and 50c IOC 15c and 20c white goods of various kinds, includes fancy sheer cloths and mercerized waisting worth IA double. I UC 25c and 35c white goods of various kinds, some Cn beautiful styles in them Remember, every article and every yard of goods and every pair of shoes heavily reduced for this great sale. Ruch, left Monday for Covington, to visit their brother, John Kring, before returning to their home. Sam Shultz has moved his family out to his father's farm on Gypsum ereek.

route number two, have received notices that they shall appear at Salina July 2, for examination The Pawnee Sunday school gave a very fine picnic at Andy Johnson's grove -Sunday afternoon. A larsre crowd gathered and a fine program was rendered by the Sunday school class. A number of Lindsborsr people were present and they very Tiber-ally assisted in the program. Ice cream and lemonade were served. The threatening weather rather spoiled the latter part of the meeting.

Some of the farmers have begun harvesting and the wheat looks, fine and the quality is said to be good. The corn and the weeds are having a contest on account of the continued rains that have visited this section for so lone. The fanners have beer, unable do much work in the fields. AT THE INSTITUTE. New Class Is Started and the Teachers Are Learning to Spell.

and privileges. Henry H. Eberhardt, Miss Edna Berkev went to Arm au-i iron avenue. 51-tf. For Sale A rubber tired phaeton.

Mrs. Dr. St. John. Call at 1308 Santa Fe.

Also a barn for sale. 147-6t. 54-2t strong Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. J.

Kephart. the new drilling And are down over a thousand feet. The casing shut off the little flow of gas and at noon yesterday oil sand with oil pebbles was struck which continued until- midnight last night. These conditions are very flattering to say the least. C.

A. Graf is still suffering from the attack which laid him up several days ago and, his sister has arrived to be at his bedside. It was the intention of the attending doetors to have him taken to Hot Springs, today, but his condition would not allow it and all available means are being used to relieve the rheumatic affection from -whieh he is suffering. Prof. L.

D. Arnold has moved to Anyone interested in Texas irritat his new home just south of Abilene. The school meeting passed off very quietly here last Thursday. Emanuel The Maynard wholesale fruit house has received the first shipment of Denver strawberries this morning. The Salina Shoe Parlor has changed, the color of the big shoe in front of their store, or else it faded yellow.

The" young people of the Methodist church will give a social on the parsonage lawn after band concert Friday night. Miss Genevieve Yordy went to Ellsworth last night for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Andrews. Lee Mavey has gone to Minneapolis for a day or two on business connected with the Illinois Life Insurance company. Bob Roberts returned from Brookville last evening after umpiring a ball game ther between Enterprise and Brookville. Roy Shearer, of Abilene, was in town last night on his way home from Brookville where he played ball with Enterprise vs. Brookville.

Frank Ekstrand has returned from Assaria, where he has been since Monday superintending the work in the new store there. Donmyer was elected director. Henry Dorner has had a new sign painted on the front of his hardware store. sT -w- jars, uaniei jjonmyer, was "Frank" and "Dave," the big The affairs at the institute are as auiet as usual. A new class was or stunned by lightning last Tuesdav ev team on the street sprinkler, refused to stay out over time last night and ening, but has fully recovered from the effects of it now.

started home while their driver was ganized today an orthography, 'i including practically all the teachers Miss Alice Wessling ren LETTER LIST. setting some meat for supper. Pedestrians could not understand at first why the sprinkling did not stop" dered a piano solo. This is Professor ed rice lands, please call on Henry H. Eberhardt, 104 East Iron avenue.

51-tf. PiODUCl HAJLXETB. Kauai City. Kansas City. une, 23 Wheat steady; Inly, 7474c; Sept 7ojo Dec.

No.a hard. 8688c; No. 3, 8288c; No. a red fi.oo No. 3, 95o8c Corn steady; July.

45c: Sepi. 43 44c: Dec. cash No. a mixed soc; No. i 4949c; No.

2 white, 49(849; No. 3, 48 J. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 2 mixed 3940c Rye 64c Hay choice tirooil 10.

50 11.00; choice prairie, 8 50. Butter creamery. 14156; dairy 12c. Eggs fresh; 13c. Receipts wheat.

12 cars. List of letters remaining in the Pen-ill's week for little talks at gen postofBce at Salina, Kansas, June 21, while passing them. They were headed near their headquarters before do 1904. era! exercises, but from the enthusi-asaic applause the teachers evidently prefer Miss Wessling 's music to the professor. Miss Wess- ing any damage.

Persons ealling for, these letters will please say they are advertised. The Abilene Chronicle of yesterday The Enterprise ball team passed through Salina this morning on their LADIES' LIST. linsr did not respond but Mr Perrill says: "lne balina Woodmen are making plans for a bis celebration way home from Brookville. Rov Mrs. Addie Beebe, Miss Fannie Eaton, Mrs.

Allen J. Hamner, Mrs, promised. that she would again favor the institute next week. little Alice Gustafson, a pupil of Miss Wessling, the sheriff is reported to have gone into the cigar business today with headquarters everywhere. The groom is a well known young man of twenty-nine years and has a nice farm near Smolan where he and his pretty bride will reside." The bride is the daughter of a wealthy family who live at Lindsborg and Ras been the company of Mr.

Shogren for some time. She was elegantly dressed and would have graced the courts "of a palace but chose the secret walls of the court house rather than be surrounded with the tin pan brigade that usually break the bliss of the newly married couples of the southern part of the county. The Jonrnal wishes the best of success and the happiest of happiness to follow young couple -through life and joins a host of in extending congratulations. BALER'S BIG PURCHASE. Bought Roger's Silverware in Large Quantities This Year.

F. K. Baier bought a very large quantity of Roger's silverware this year and as a result, is offering it at very. low If you do not wish to buy of him he will be pleased to have you call in and see the new stock. Below are some of the specials he is offering: Wm.

Rogers 12 dwt. knives and dozen $3.25 Rogers Bros. 1847, per 3.50 "Baier's Special," guaranteed better plate than any stand-; ard plate on the market, per dozen 4.00 Rogers soup ladle (large size), 250 Rogers cold meat fork (large size) ...1.00 Rogers berry spoon 1.00 Rogers crtam spoon. Rogers butter knife and sugar spoon A careful investigation will find these goods as priced. and advertised.

55-lt 151-lt 150 of the finest hammocks in Salina at prices that will sell them im mediately. L. Martin, the bi Shearer, who visited in Salina over night, accompanied them as far as Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Mary Moore, sans a pretty solo. iTOilene.

Miss iiannah iselson, Miss Marie Phillips, Mrs. J. A. Terry, Mrs. M.

A- on July 28, and as Salina will likely send a good delegation here on the Fourth, Abilene must get out and sharpen up its big ax and go up to Salina and do the proper thing." Thus are the beautiful principles of reciprocity exemplified and put into The ball game of Brookville vs. Enterprise, the score was 7 to 1 in Miss Josephine Dennison, Gypsum, enrolled today, bringing the enrollment up to 121. Eighty-eight per Wade. MEN'S LIST. favor of enterprise.

The Enterprise Charles Allen, Dave Alexander, E. operation, boys claim if they-had had a fair and impartial umpire they would have P. Brown, M. W. Collett, William Opera House Block, Salina shut out the tam.

The members who are instituting a new Eagle lodge here met and ef Cunningham, Henry Dunkle, Amar cent present today. lw A. L.ovitt win address the teachers the last of the week. The teachers will hold a picnic in Oakdale park one day next week. Th i rty if rent col The funeral of Richard Olson, son Elliott, Lou Harmon, A.

E. Henrv of Olaf Olson, who died at Mentor (2), Horton Honnell, E. L. Morris, Billy Mack, H. S.

Martin, A. Mathews, J. Ray Miller (3), Dan MeBride, S. B. Grail, Willie Olson, Abner Peck, Wednesday morning, will be held Friday at 10 a.

interment in Rose Hill cemetery. Funeral services at fected a temporary organization last night. Fifteen members were obligated and steps taken to get the Emporia team here to put on the lodge work when they effect a permanent organization next Wednesday. Mr. Hays, the state deputv.

left- last ors and grades of the residence at 9 a. m. T. A. Robson, H.

E. Shnnterman, C. Shoe. C. J.

Page and little son Hermann; left this morning for Revenna, Ohio, $225 Columbian Motor Cycle for sale on the highest and best bid this week. F. L. Martin, the bi-cyle man. Hammocks like mine never on sale here before at the prices I make this week.

F. L. Martin, the bicycle man. Free delivery of letters at residence of addressed may be secured by ob St. Louis.

St. Louis, Jane, 23 Wheat-No. 2 red cash track r.05i.o8; July, 82c; Sept. 8oc; No. 2 hard.

8)92c. Corn No. 2 cash, 48c; track 49 50c; Inty. 47t; Sept. 47c.

Oats No. 2 cash, 41c; track 42 Jlr. Lead unchanged; $4.10. Spelter unchanged; 4 079. LIVE CTOCS I1AESET3.

City. Kansas City, Jane, 23 Cattle receipts 5,500 steady; native steers $4,253 6.40; cows and heifers, stackers and feeders. baDs 4.25; calves, Hogs Receipts, 7,000, steady, heavy; packers pigs light, hammocks, must be sold this week. F. L.

Martin, the bi-cycle man. BURGLAR NUMBER ONE. serving the following rules: Direct letters plainly. Give the street number. T.

D. FITZPATRICK, Postmaster. Detective William essier catches a Hammocks for fath Vint pobllabad la tba Jocnu Jon 24th, 1904.) AdmUigtrslor's Sotice. STATE OF KANSAS, OOCKTYOr aALiva. la tbe Probata Court to and for aald county In manor ot tn Ut of Joaepb Crowttter, do.

'ri Darkey in a Freight From Thursday Evening Journal. Union Pacific Detective William er, sister and brother, night for Kansas City but will return the first of the week to complete the Dennis O'Brien, of Tescott, is in the city having his eye doctored from the effects of an explosion of a sprayer. The explosion blew the limy compound into the left eye causing a great deal of pain and caused the eyelid to become fast to the eyeball. The eye was treated by an operation and the patient returned home on the evening train. No danger of losing the eye is feared though the member is quite painful.

W. McNutt received a telegram from his nephew stating that his brother. Thomas McNutt, died there yesterday morning at Glenwood Springs, and the remains would be shipped through to his home in for a three weeks visit with relatives. They go by way of Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit, and across the lakes to Cleveland, Ohio. The word comes up from Abilene that the lid will be taken off at Abilene in the celebration of the Fourth at that place and a hole tore through the atmosphere big enoush to take in the people of central, Kansas.

Save a big chunk for Salina. So far as can be learned the first harvesting to be done in the county for this season was commenced terday four miles west of town by the men employed by W. F. Yoshers. Three binders are being used in the hundred acre field and the men employed are receiving two dollars per day.

Fessler arrived in Salina a couple of AaM HimwU modm thfr hmA oae tor sit tMTttoo mad on hail aaati chub otlTMwlf. Boeharg Come and get our prices and buy one for Hotlca I hereby gtvan that lettara nf admloi-atratioa bare bee frranted to tb aoder. Ufoed oa tba Batata ot Joaeph Cro wilier, lata of aald eooary, dseaaaad, by tb Honorable, tb Pro-bat Court of tba eoonty aad atat aforemtid, dated tbe 15th day ot Jose. A. I.

18U4. Mow, all persona baring claims avainat amid estate are hereby notified mother. L. Martin, WANTED Po! tioo bf nun ud wit to ear tor or work on a tarm. AMnm O.

X. Chalk, Eullaa. U-Sr days ago and has been working on the trail of the persons who have been unserupously opening cars on the tracks here and last night succeeded in bagging a negro from Kansas City who had broken into a car and secured three bottles of beer to liquidate 147 tl M4f K- 1 HI It 54-U cycle man. thatther moat present the aame to the nndersb(ned for allowance within one year from tba data ot said letter or ther mar be oreclnded from anr benefit of WASTED Poattioa ataafflDMroo tractloaan-gio: Tan jeara axpartosea. Addraaa E.

t. EUatou. Uokn Pacific hotel. M-H Clicafo. Chicago, Jane, 23 Cattle receipts 5,000 native steers, 4.50(36.50 stackers and feeders, $4.

50; cows anc heifers Hogs Receipts; top, $5.35 choice heavy; bulk George 43 i I I soeb estate, and that If sucb claim, be not exhibited within three yeera after the date ot aald lettera tbey shall be forever barred. Fire and Tornado Insurance written in good, reliable companies by Henry H. Eberhardt, 104 East Iron his bill. AJITKU Ptaea to work oa a term aaar town Inets and harvest W4 JaaeU, 1H. dorms torn aomawr.

by a boy 14 yaara of After the thief had. secured his JOSEPH CRO WT HER, Administrator. aira. Call at Journal offlca or addrao C. ear ot journal.

Ii6-tf avenue. 5it. booty and was getting out of the car whips. W. r.Muaraa, Probate Jadg.

it i.