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

TSE'STAH. Mrs. Henry Shier is ill. Dr. Fowler is up from Brookville.

LCOAL KEV3 EH1EFS. From Evening Journal. Merman Thorstenbersr visited friends around the. Star a conple of davs last week. Masey has returned front Alberta.

nil ire Rees, of Minneapolis, is in the city. Nels Nilson, eonsin of John Majrnu- son, from DeCalb, will leave for LEY'S GOOD BYE TO SUMMER GOODS. GOOD BYE TO SUMMER GOODS. his home next Thursday. Miss Emma Stenfors is home for Arthur Hall is employed by Kaffer Geis.

John Seymour has just returned from St. Louis. John F. Shier left last evening for Kan-sa City. Washburn, of Leoti, returned boms today.

a few davs rest. Dr. A. J. May, of New Cambria, is in the eity.

Mrs. T. C. Ilahn is very sick with malaria Mr. John Carlson and Emil Fager- berg drove to Lindsborg Sunday even- Karl Swenson, of -Salemsburg, ismr, but not together.

Oh, no! John in the city today. a lady with him and Lmil went Miss Gertrude Yeager, of Chicago, to one. Miss Hannah Olson visited at herj BYE is 'visiting friends here GOOD home Sunday. A number of Bridgeport people Charles Boyd, of Lincoln, Ls in Sal ina today on business. John D.

Millikin, of McPherson. drove through here last Sunday morn Mrs. R. A. Hoffman returned from Wilton yesterday.

W. F. Federhen and wife left today for Excelsior Springs. Mrs. N.

P. Converse, of Pearl, is visiting friends in the city. 7 C. A. Beaucamp, of Wichita is visiting relatives in the city.

ing for a fishing excursion down on was a feanna visitor today. Gypsum. They report's good time The Lutheran Sunday school is pie-1 but no fish. We are not saying Good nicking in the park today. 1 By mutual agreement a number of Bye to the people of Salina and Saline County If vou dotibt our intention of selling what summer Dr.

TV. L- Coleman has returned voung people gathered at Andrew Only to all summer goods. Johnson's grove last Sunday after- Miss Ethel O'Donnell will be home to-1 from a visit to Brookville. Miss Kate Phillips, of Gypsum, noon, lor a social time, ine ladies i nrougnt -wen niiea innen DasKets goods we have left, read the evidence below. This sale starts.

Saturday August morrow from Colorado Springs. Miss Lulu Watson, of Lincoln Center, is the guest of Miss Florence Alman. tt every one enjoyed. A general S. II.

Wentworth is expected home I I good time is reported. ZUth, and lasts IU days. auu jus. i iauuik-lk-j" uruvc Rev. Ednuht will preach at Summit Hill T- T)Ait'AAa lft fn -Clmnhn fln1 I school house at o'clock next afternoon.

YnT 10 mvana maw 5' Council Bluffs this morning. I Mumncnn vJcifnl nt PrnKiin' KaHinRton uros, uennsis is me worn- jirs yy. iiishop and dangnier, Sunday. of a new sign above Verbeck Lor.g- Gertrude, are home from the fair. Misses Bertha and Edith Lund-don's, Charles MeXabney has received an quist worked out a well planned sur- $1.00 Silk for 48 cents.

On Saturday morning at 9 o'clock we will place an sale 500 yards of fancy taffeta silks; all neat effects, the correct style for shirt A Cliwell and A W. Conever, of I appointment as railway postal clerk, jprise on their uncle, Luther Lund- function City, were transacting business in Salina today. A Wonderful Handkerchief Sale. i Think! More than 10,000 handkerchiefs to selecf-from. and the.

best part of the story is that they are to be sold at and in some cases ltssHhan the regular price. You will find every kind of a handkerchief from the cheapest to the finest embroidered linen goods. VVe want to call your attention to the fact that most of them are pure Irish Linen. io and 15 cent ones, 19 and 25 cent ones, -39 and 48 cent ones, Misses Mary Keames and Caroline uuiuaj reuuiS. guuu Shultz have returned from St.

Louis. slzeJ erow was invited and sneaked Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Barr returned unexpectedly up to the house, and the morning from a trip to Colorado. had a mvwl timo waists and shirt waist suits. No bad styles but every piece new. Mrs. John Madden left for Verdi nmW a four this afternoon.

for a visit with rela-JStar9 epent Sundav with tives. I Sheldon Wentworth returned frcm a trip to St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City last evening. Miss Mayme Jacks, of Wichita, is ox-pected in Salina this evening to be the guest of Miss Florence Alman.

Miss Kntli "Wilson, Mrs. Dennis They come in lengths of from 3 to 15 yards and ever yard is worth $1.00. Comejand buy these beautiful silks at Jess than their Actual Worth. s.a9ka miiu uuv baxic a i Cicero 1'ost is being talked ot as led. 5c.

10c. candidate for probate 25c. Some of themail boxes along the democratic judge. routes are pretty well hid by a cluster of weeds. Mrs.

Treston Aker, of Kansas City, A few Wonderlyites took in the is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Carr. Here is where we say Good Bye to "the Lawns; show at Bridgeport last Saturday evening.

Rev. Hume and Marion Hume are Mr. P. N. Lundquist will have a Gegahan and her damrhter, Lucile.are the ciiests of Mrs.

-J. 11. Dowden. Mrs. McGitl and danghter.ertrutle.left last evening for Seattle, Washington, to visit relatives.

They intend to move to Seattle soon. Misses JJeaphy and McDemott, who havebeen the tniesls.of the former's All we. know is we are going to sell at a price that haoV ought to move every yard before noon. Come and take Dublic sale at his place Tuesday, Au in from Gypsum to attend the Bap-1 list conference. Alva-A.

Miller and Miss Lillian tnese oeautuui lawns Tor tc gust 23rd. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 62. Lindgren were married today at the Rev. Green of Bucklin, Mo preach sister, MVs.

Marv Carlin, left today home of More than 1 ,000 Collar Top and Collar and Cuff Sets on sale. They are divided into 3 lots. About 200 Shirt Waists left. We have put them into 3 lots. ed at the Mission church Wednesdav Mrs.

Maria Peters returned today for a visit at Ilurtou from a month's visit with hecdaugh-1 evening. Alfred Ahlstedt has leased Mr. ter at Oakley, Kansas, Lot 3 at 98 cents This is the best, lot Lindstrom's farm and will move on Lot 1 at 5 cents. Here you will embroidered also Lot 1 at 39 cents io Doz. White and Colored Waists, value the same in the near future.

Lot 3 at I cents This lot is all co lar and cuff sets. Here you will find sets worth as high as 75c, nothing Farmers are done stacking and of all. Mostly white Lot 2 at 69 cents Onby a few at this price. Waists worth up to $1.50 Qr now v7Wi Lot 2 at 10 cents This lot is separate collar tops plenty of real lace goods, also linen tops embroidered by hand, 25 and 50 cent ones Martin Anderson, steward of Bethany college of Lindsborg, was in Salina today 011 business. Judge Rees returned from Lincoln this morning where he has been holding the regular term of court.

some threshing has commenced. Mr Swan Iledquist threshed 1,450 bush Lawn Waists worth as high as $2.98 QSr Here at yOL els on 5 acres. 5c- 39c. fancy silk ones worth io and 15c as high as $1.00 now Rev A PiKl TWo PIlil ni less trian vour choice for UL it ii rn Tr-- I 11. o.

vueii, ui vuawa, rvansas, is pjKI worn trioiMnw in ine city toaay looting auer nis Mrs. A. w. Carlson Monday. ousiuess inieresis oanna.

Farmers are busy plowing but 50 Dozen Ladies Belts. Mr. and Mrs? W. R. Snyder, of Chicago are the guests of Mr.

and Mr-. L. S. Rosen-wald at 309 South Fifth street. Mrs.

Snyder is Mrs. Rosnwald's sister. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Sehulcr, of Clifton, Kansas, who Ira ve been the guests of Mix. and Mrs. George Sehn ler, left for eastern points this morning. Miss Pearle Supple has resigned her position at the Kaffer -Crockery company and will leave the employ of the store September 1.

Mrs. Fred Moef formerly Miss Lula Thompson, of Salina, is in the eity from Seandia for five weeks' visit with friends and relatives. John Whalen and children, of Lincoln, came to Salina yesterday to meet Mrs. Whalen who came in from Excelsior Springs after staying there a couple of 70 Dozen Ladies Belts. Misses Josephine Ford and Lula I there is- some complaint about the Miteneii 4eit last nigut tor fueblo I ground getting to hard.

None in this lot worth less than 25c. Here is where we say Good Bye to the Ladies Hats, Any Trimmed Hat for 25c 7 Only about 20 left. and Canyon City, Colorado. A few people from here attended You can find most any kind of a belt worth less than 50c. colors j9 cents None in this lot Black, White and Your choice Mrs.

Geo. Conrad, bookkeeper at the Pihl Fagerberg wedding at Bridge Ober s. is spending her vacation bylport Wednesday. ever made in this lot. rnrifc? Choice for CClllb.

visiting her parents in Newton. I The funeral of Elizabeth Eklund Rev. David H. Shields left this was About 60 vehicles I i1 a 1 A Small Lot Here is Where We Say Good Bye to the a Lots of Fancy Parasols. afternoon for Denver for a short vaea- wrre ine procession, ine nonorarj' tion from his ministerial duties.

Pal1 harers were Misses Selma Matt- 50 Doz. Bow Ties You would expect to par 25c for these Here for 5 cents. 2o Dozen Mens 25 cent suspenders. of Mack mercerized Sateen Under Skirts, a big i 00 value, in this fpi rT I on, Minnie Anderson, Signe Peter- The Salina Plumbing company is I -r-ii- ot. I snn.

Anna 1 1 1 1 ShrAn 50 Dozen Men's Shaw-knit sox Sold the world over at 25c- These are fast black with white feet at 19 cents 50 Dozen Summer Gloves-. Here is where we bid Good Bye. Values as high as $1.00. Your choice 19 cents 100 Doz. Ladies Bleached Vests Lace pattern, tape neck and arras, real 15 cent kind, in the Good Bye Sale 9 cents 50c Corset 1 scents About Io doz summer corsets all clean, real 50c ones, sizes 18 and 19.

Your choice 15 cents Ul II III: I 1 1 I III, putting a fine new bath tub into theTT Sale 69 cents. Any "parasol in the store no matter how high we sold them. All the finest ones. Choice $1.08 Any parasol in the store marked in stock as high as $2 50. Take your choice far 98 cents Active pall bearers weeks in search of better health.

I resiui'iire uu dukit siwi. There is only 18 of Nice lightweight ones were Ld Anderson, August Matt son. Bulkley's have a window display Mrs. Van Iloosier, of Ottawa, who fr Annn wAuf these so be early. 13 cents enureiy 01 namiKercmeis.

nounu, nas neen visiting tne ramiiy or cnan- Brown and Elmer TTeHonUt Th 1. nJ I 1 i 1 I i 1 I 2 iuair, uuiunvn, i-miui i.mri irii, Jiaiu, i irv, rciuuini iit-r uume lutiay. i noral ofTerins were many and beauti- vi 1 1 lace mmmeu, in.iaci everyiuing con- Mrs. Towell, of Beverly, who fuL Some flowers from friends in GOOD BYE ceivame a Kert n.ei. iWen lhe of Mr- and Mrs.

E. I Denver arrived too late for the fnn- Dr. Claudius P. Spencer, editor of II. McManus, left today for Michi-j eral, and also a poem to be read at the Central Christian Advocate, lee- gan.

I the grave came too late. Mr. Rudolph GOOD BYE TO SUMMER GOODS. tures at the Kansas Wesleyan chapel Leonard Ostberg left today for St. Eklund came home Friday, a day too 111 i -f.

ill UU" 1 nexi luesoay evening i me suoject, Chicago and Cincinnati. He late to atend his sister's funeral. IIow the Bible Came Down." will' be joined in Kansas City by Ed TiJlifaI Snoddy is home from STMMER GOODS. mur nim mm, niuiiivn unuij nuui mi. ucuic iiigu uas puicuaseu iMePherSOn Brookville, here they have been yis- the propeHy formerly owned by Mrs.

jL Ward; of princeton, visited iting while Mrs. Martin' sister, Mrs Mary McGill and will move into it with w. IL Ward Sunday; also Mrs. John Olson and husband attended soon. vr vc-a -II.

bv little Beulah Mr. J. IT. Morrison took a very gusta and Alice, returned last even- E. J.

Williams and wifp npnf Run. Batter creamery, I4i6c; dairy, 12c. Eggs fresh, 7Jic Receipts wheat 369 St. Louis. St.

Louis, Aug. 2 red cash elevator, it 05 (Si.og; Sept. ti.o$M; 18 Wheat-track. $1.08 Dec. fi.o8i; The educational exhibit was one which especially interested the teachers and many new ideas were derived from the profusion of things which met their eyes at every glance.

So far as can be learned the trip large lotus tlower to Mr. A. M. Oaf- ing from a vacation spent in Trinidad, day in aSlina. lin today which he grew at his resi- Colorado.

Attorneys Ritchie and Millikin dence on Highland avenue. This How- n. O. Lester "writes triumphantlv were in our town Thursday. $4.9035 15: packers.

pigs and light 30. Chicago. Chicago Aug. i8--Cattle receipts beef steers, 556 25; stockers and feeders, $2 00; cows and er was about eight inches in diameter to friends here from St. Louis that Miss Mabel Rittgers returned to Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 18 Wheat Sept. AdvarttMmMita onrter this haad oo jant word for flrat UMertlon and on4alf md! par word tor Mcfa abwqnMrt Inxtrtlrui. Mo sham lata 16 eanta.J and was very pretty. he shook hands with the Banda Rossa Hallivlle Wednesday afternoon. old, Dec.

i.07Hi-07;7 May Mr. J. F. Oilier is in Salina looking at Kansas City. Mrs.

II. A. Day and Mrs. Isaac after the interests of the Oldsmobilel A raflrriacp licpnw Scanorl I Mason are spending a month with heifers $2. 25(5.

00. JOB KENT-Wbeat hiod. Patrick a oQira. Inquire at T. Fife.

lttt-U 6fl-tl Corn 54jc; Sept. Dec. was in every way successful and no little thanks is due Mr. Corbett for the tireless efforts which he used in getting the teachers interested and making it possible for them to go together. The management of the fair has extended them an invitation to be present at their next a few years 53'536c; May, 52H asajc Oats Aug.

34c; SepL 3434c, Dec. factory with the view of making the afternoon to Alva A. Miller aeed 22 -heir parents in Gypsum. Both of Salina agency a distributing point and Miss Lillian Lindren aed 18' these ladies are from Norton county, direct from the, factory for central ef Mentor D. Lee with, four friends was and northwestern Kansas.

II. T. Enns, "of St. Louis, superin- Sunday, having ridden down in Frank Kingman, who lives near the indent of the Singer Sewing Machine 'ti Wan school liouse. lost a l.orsc Tups- Miss Eleanor Hudson returned from No.

2 hard 9i Corn 2 cash 53c; track, 54 a Dec. 50. Oats No. 2 cash. 33c; track, 34 34c; Dec, 340, May 36I4C; No.

2 white, 36 a 36 c. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Hansaa City. Kansas City, Aug. 18 Cattle receipts, 8,000, market steady; native steers, cows and heifers $1 50 (4.85; stockers and feeders, 2 calves 2.oo4.

50; bulls $2 Hogs Receipts. 7.roo, strong; heavy, 35 May, 37a 7 ATTRACTIVE prapixiltUm tba mad for a Kwwl biiftlHr. Mao from country pmfanvd. required. Adilrena Lock Bus 86.

Kan-sa City, Mo. 71 POP. KEST-Tbree KO arre tract, in one piece or diTlilml; 17lacree untler eultlratlon, 1 miles wmitand 1'4 lulle norlb of luuulre KrU Nihwon, Amarla. KanHaa, Koutt 1. lU-tt Hogs Receipts: 15.000: top $540: bulk 5 25M5.35.

St. Louis. St. Louis, Aug 18 Cattle receipts, 5 000, beef steers. stockers and feeders, $2 75s3 75, cows and heifers, $2 Hogs Receipts pigs light, $5 00 (35 45; packers, butchers $5 10O5.40.

day evening The animal was kick! iV lu Council Grove Friday hence. OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY. 1 1 1 a so severely in thes ide that it had to un- Pork Sept. $11.77: Oct. tii.82; Jan.

$13.22. Lard Sept. Oct. Dec. J7.00; Nov.

Jan. $7.074. Butter creameries. dairy, i2i5C. Eggs I3i6c.

JJ mutw ifUIWI 1 I it T-riA l.tun Iwt 1 be killed. Chloroform was adminis- I Pv ednesaay to jom her husband, who cltfzonaot United Mates, ot rbararterand ereti iuiss r.K- ls workmg in coal chute at that tered by Veterinary Maxwell. Simon Stein, Formerly of Dickenson County, Died in Mexico. From Thursday's Evening Journal. mini irunic ana smr, lie wniir.i Wilt T1 I iMinuc.

-luHiwm u.mm, wih can Rfmu, reaa ana wrltfl KriKlisli. 'r aly Ui recnilllns ofll-oer, 101 North SauU avenue. Halloa, Kannaa. awHat. tv "7.

return to Manna tomoirow. Mrs. Gleason of Council Grove is daughter, Mrs. E. E.i Brovrns store window trimmer, visiting her this mormng from a hunting trip to Uy iviahoyde, has filed up thel Wheatley.

Chris Stein, who lives north of Gypsum, received a telegram this wnlra AtunUv vindnw xrlth .7 nffiM 5 TW nu 1 U1111.1U UOtD iltUJ 1 VliO morning from New Mexico, stating 116 North Sotnta Fe some showing of lace curtains. that his brother, Simon Stein, had passed away there yesterday and that The Congregational-United Brethern pic ed in bagging lots ot quail and chick ens as well as nn excellent coat of tan. Professor Thorstctiberg, of Bethany, stopped over in Salina between watomie county. 1). A.

Van Trine from Salina was transacting business in our town Friday. Marion Hume's stolen cornet has the remains would be shipped to Solomon, arriving there Saturday. The nic which was to have been held today bas been postponed and the later date will be announced in time for everybody to get funeral will be held Sunday. SIWMER GOODS are rapidly disappearing under the magic spell of these sharp Reductions. Many special values are to be found here in lots too small to advertise.

Simon Stein was another of Saline been recovered. Blenda.and Iris Nose from Marion, ready. and. Dickenson counties' pioneer set tlers. He was known to nearly every one-in the eastern part of "Saline county and Salina as well and the news of his death is painful to all BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.

Bridge Across Saline Will Be Constructed at Once at Cost of $2,700. trom Thursday's Evening Journal. The county commissioners mei "in have been visiting here the past week. Ed Oltman and. Miss Myrtle Gar-ringer spent Sunday in Gypsum.

The Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic in Spencer's grove the 16th. The band was there in "full force, w. SoJina. KaLnsa.s. who knew him.

FKODTJC1 special session yesterday and after Master Ranius Ward is making his opening the bids on the construction I grandparents a visit of the bridge across the Saline in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will Pleasant Valley township, decided make its appearance in Gypsum She that the bids were too high and all 23rd. 7 124c Dress Ginghams. a Choice of this big line" of. fine Dress Ginghams, fast colors, regular 1 2c were rejected. The companies repre-j W.

P. Pierce of Salina made a fly- 15 and 18c Ribbons A table full of fine; all Silk Taffctta Neck Ribbon 3 and 3 inches wide, all colors actual value 1 5 and 1 8 cents per yard 12c Final Clesvn-Up of White Shirt Waists will buy any of. these 3.00 and 3.50-beautifully trimmed White Wai.sts. Only $1.00 each. S2.00.

3.00 and 3.50 Summer Skirts Made of brown linen fe' duck and white pique, your choice of about 40 garments worth up to 3.50 $1.00 each. sentea haa agents at the meeting and ling trip to Gypsum Tuesday. the Missouri alley Bridge company Eanau Kansas City, Aug. 18 Wheat lower; Sept, 94K 94c; Dec. 9sH95c: May.

No. a hard, 96c; No. 3, 90 ared l1.02O1.04; No. 98 1.00; No 4. Q399 Corn lower; Sepi.48Hc;Dec.47a47J4c; May, 4747Hc: cash a mixed, 50H No.

3, 30c; No. 2 white, 5ijc; No. 3, jojic. Oats a white, Noj 2, mixed, Rye 75(8760. Hay choice timothy, $3.

choice prairie, 16.50(36.75. Roffington Bros, have opened up dental parlors in the Daily block. The doctors come well recommended. 198-71-tf. 74-c RETURNED FROM THE FAIR.

trains today and made a trip to Solomon to meet Mrs. Thorstenberg, who was returning home on a visit. Both returned home to Lindslwrg this evening. D. F.

Shirk who has been working here with Andrew Baird, dl Topcka. is the interests of the Stale Y. M. C. A.

the pas few days left for his home in Newlon last evening. Mr. Shirk is principal of the city schools at Newton ani local secretary of the Newton Y. M. C.

A. Sam Wells, who was sentenced for shooting and dangerously wounding a man at Sylvan (irove last month, was sentenced for from ane to ten years by Judge Rees yesterday and was taken to Lansing this morning by Sheriff Brumbaugh, who passed through Salina. Professor W. O. Medcraft left for Wilson and Kllsworth and other points in western Kansas last even-i ing in the interests of the Kausas Wcsleyau university.

Mauy new students have signified their intentions of coming to the Wesleyan to school this winter. Glen York is wiring the opera house and a new electric light system will take the place of the gas lights formerly used. There will be between fifty and seventy-live new lights and the system will be much more convenient than the gas. The old fixtures have been torn out. "Irish" MeCorkle, who severely cut Jack Davis Monday evening, was brought before Judge WagstatT this morning and continued until three thirty this afternoon.

Some of the most important witnesses were. absent which made it necessary for the case to be. continued. Judge Musser and Thomas Spader returned from? Excelsior Springs last evening after a two weeks' stay. They enjoyed their trip very -ranch ami both sav they are in better health.

25 and 35c Lace Lisle Hose Your choice of all our 25 and 35 cent Ladies' fancy lace striped Hose, in white, tarv or black per pair 19 cents $1.00 Table Damask 72 inch fine white mercerized Table, Damask, looks like linen and will wear as well $1.00 grade per yd 59 cents. made an offer after their1 first bid was rejected which made the cost of construction about two hundred dollars cheaper than the lowest bid formerly given. The cost of construction now will be $2,700 and the company will put in the two eighteen foot approaches which are worth $200 and which were not in the original specifications, The bridge fs over the Saline at the northwest corner of section one. It is to be one of the best quality steel bridges ami the work is to be done by December first, though the bridge men will try to have it done a month or six weeks The cost of the construction will be taxed up to the two counties, each of which will pay a thousand dollars and Pleasant Valley township and the ane in which the bridge in situated in Ottawa county will each pay $350. This will give the people who live in that part of the county a bridge "which has been needed, for some time and which will profc-ably bring much trade to Salina.

The commissioners went to Smoky View township today to view a road near Assaria. They went out yesterday to insivct a bridge north of the Stimmel place and are trying to make a deal With the township whereby the bridge can be repaired. The bridge is hardly safe since the flood and tire township desires a new one and the commissioners will do their- part if the township will help. Coffee Drinking. Some folks say that coffee ain't healthy.

But some folks say a powerfullot of things about which they know very little." Seems like just when a feller gets to liking a good rich cup of coffee and its seems to be doin' him a powerful lot of good, some other feller who ain't just right any way upa and says coffee's "bad for the nerves." Well, perhaps it is but if you drink our brand of coffee, the celebrated Bour brand, yea won't know you have any nerves. living out of doors a good deal should drink plenty of good rich coffee. WHITE HOCKENSMITH, Orocers. "It's Good to Trade. Teachers Excursion Returned Last Erening From St.

Loois. From Thursdajr' Brewing Journal. The Saline county teachers who left fdY the fair ten days ago returned last evening after spending a most enjoyable time at the big exhibit. They had special accommodations going and coming in the way of an extra coach though they were privileged to ride anywhere on the train from the cowcatcher to the palace car. The train service furnished them was good exeept what the Alton dished up to them at Kansas City where they were sidetracked for three hours going dgwn and made to wait until the road got ready to carry them.

They all say they will never travel on the Alton again. They had splendid accommodations at St. Louis and went to and from the grounds singly, doubly and in pairs, enjoying the exhibits as only Kansas people can. John Corbett established a question and allowed each one twelve hours per day to ask him questions, then took the rest of the time seeing things himself. All the principal buildings were visited and the "pike" was a favorite rendevous in the evenings.

Embroidery Choice of this lot of 10, 12 and 15c fine Hamburg Embroideries and Insertions 3, 6in. wide "at 5c per yard $1.50 Lawn Wrappers About 11 dozen Lawn Wrappers, White grounds in neat black figure, choice of the small lot of $1.50 Wrappers at 79c each Silk Gloves I BELOW COST Black or white Silk Gloves fey stitch backs in black and white, per pair 50c grades at 39c 75c grade at 59c $1.00 grade at 79c Toilet Soap Best grade Oat Meal, Butter Milk, Green Castile and Glycerine Toilet Soaps regular 5 cent cakes 3 tr ioc DlaLcksmithinG and Waggon Shop. W. POWERS 113 If. SO.

While there thev met William Berg. Mesdames Leon Worry. W. J. llag- ler.

Will Lav and Edith Johnson, also L. V. Cassaday, a former Salina man..