The Salina Sun du lieu suivant : Salina, Kansas • 1

if -4- it i 3' i ii. Twenty-fifth Year. No. -13. 4l SALINA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910.

$1.00 a Year in Advance. I. a .1 'i I- S. WAITE SALINA. KANSAS.

APR. 2, 1910. Miss Blanch Ingersoll, of Kirwin, Kansas, who attends the State Agricultural college at Manhattan, spent the week in Salina visiting with Miss Helen Seaman. Miss Ingersoll formerly lived here and her father was a partner in the dry goods firm of Ingersoll Bailey. THE GR0C ERY MAN.

Pays particular attention to the farmers' trade. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. Goods Delivered to any Pari of the City- 144 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHONE 517. ACCIDENT AND DEATH.

James Richardson, lineman for the electric light company is dead. He was injured Monday forenoon last by coming in contact with a live wire while in the discharge of his duties and died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Banker, 225 South Eleventh street. On Monday he had gone up an electric pole near the corner of Ash and Fifth streets, and was 25 feet up when be touched the wire which was heavily charged with electricity and dropped. In the fall he struck a tree, which broke bis fall, but swung from that to the sidewalk, a distance of a dozen feet, and was picked up in an unconscious condition, blood running from wounds on the head, on which he had landed, and carried to the fire de part en building.

Under the treatment of the physician he recovered consciousness at night, and hopes were entertained for him. The next morning at 9 o'clock he was conveyed to his sister's, with varying hopes. Within 24 hours of his death his recovery was despaired of, and was so stated by Dr. J. W.

Neptune, who attended him. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church, by Rev. B. Smith, the pastor. The Occidentals and Eagles, of which he was a member, will attend as such organizations in a body.

The electric light company will bear the expenses of burial. The 42 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Opportunity for Our Young Ladies to Tour Europe Free. Attention of newspapers throimhout the West is today fixed on the Kansas City Journal, which has ils intention of sending thirteen ladies on a tour of Europe. A responsible married couple, chosen by the Jnurnal, is to accompany the tourists and atteifd to their' welfare.

The offf is so un usual and magnificeut that inquiry of the Journal has brought the goo.S here that any yonnglady in our vicinity may become one of th winners under the plan of securing votes. la addi tion to the tours of Europe there are forty one othtr prizes, including auto mobiles, pianos, diamond rings and purses of gold. The total amount ex pended ny the big Kansas City paper aggregates for the purpose of purchasing prizes that will be given away absolutely free to the young ladies of the three states Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The offer is one to arouse such local pride that we are going to suggest that our city is eutitlsd to share in the distribution of the Journal's great prize list, and the names of some of our prominent young ladies should be sent in. The victories for them would be a credit to the community, and then too, the adyantage of touring Europe or winning any of the other prizes is one in which every young lady in this section will be heartily interested.

Send in your own or some other lady's name to the Journal and full infor mation will be sent you. A Year in College. $250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September, 1909. Plan does not interfere with other employmenand student cn select the school. State name of institution you wish to attend.

Xo money required. For particulars address, Morton H. Pembekton. Columbia, Missouri, To Printers. A printer who can handle the work of a small paper and write good locals, and who is reliable, and is desirous of branching out in this line, may leajn something to his advantage by confer ring with this office.

We believe we have an opportunity such as is indi cated to offer the right man. AUCTIONEER. i The city election will be held next Tuesday. Four days this week the wind was of the hurricane order and dust flew. Mrs.

Philip Walton, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs J. C. Fritchie South Seventh street. Mrs. E.

R. Moses, of Great Bend, visit'! this week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lee. Mrs. Walter Clark, of Chicago, is spending two weeks in Salina the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard C. Staples, Mrs. S. J.

Hartman went to Chicago Monday to visit two cr three months with her daughter. Mrs David Shank. Wallace Crowley returned to his home in Kansas City Monday atter pending several days in Salina with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Bartell, who live eleven miles northwest of the city, are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday. Carl M. Holmquist, formerly of Salina, and now practicing law in Hays City, spent Wednesday in the city on business.

M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Daily Reflector, was in Salina Thurs-consnlting with some of bis Masonic brethren. Miss Fay Essley has resigned her position at Heyward'a store and has gone to McPberson to work in the Mercantile store there. Mrs. Nellie Young left today for Hutchinson to visit for several days with her daughter, Miss Daisy Young, who went there recently to trim in a millinery store.

The city council held an adjourned meeting Monday night and unani mously voted to appropriate $50 a month for a special policeman to have charge of Oak Dale park. The work of paving South Santa Fe avt'Due was commenced Wednesday. John Ritchie is the contractor and brick ib" being used. The paving will extend frni Crawford avenue to the Wesleyan. Miss Verna Weaver, of Kansas City, Mo is in the cty visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. I Weaver, of South Tenth street. Miss Weaver is employ ed in the real estate office of her brother in Kansas City. Satisfaction guaranteed. Smoke House, South.

Santa Dini ng CarMealsandService. Best in the World. New steel passenger equipment, the finest that money can buy afforded to patrons of the Union Pacsfie 6 The Safe Road to Travel. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.

Sinctlwu witk Mh Ttal Fh bngugM. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and rench No. FOB Triet 1. FeTera, Congestions, ......33 2. Worm.

Worm Fever, or Worm Disease-. 3. Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of I of ante. 23 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults ..43 5.

Dysentery, Griplnga, Billons Colic ...23 T. Concha, Colds. Bronchitis S3 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 23 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 23 10.

Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak 23 IS. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 23 14. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas 23 15.

Rheumatism, or Rheumatic 23 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria 23 17. PUes. Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 2 3 18.

Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes. .23 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 23 20. Whooping Couch, Spasmodic Cough 23 21.

Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 28 2T. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi 23 38. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness l.OO 29.

Sore Month, FeverSoresor 25 SO. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed 23 34. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria ...23 35.

Chronic Congestions, Headaches 25 77. Grippe, Hay Fcrcr aid Sammer .25 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the -vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sen ton receipt or price. Medical Book sent free. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO.

MEDICINE Cornel William and Ann Streets. New York. Accident at Smolaii. Claus Sjogren, of Smolan met with a serious accident Friday about the noon hour. He was driving a team hitched to a spring wagon in Smolan when one of the tugs came unbooked and the tongue came, down oh the ground.

The horses then started to run. 7 hey bad gone but a short distance when the tonguu entered the ground and the wagon went into the air, throwing Mr. Sjogren out on the ground. He was rendered unconscious for half an hour. The horses were caught and Mr.

Sjogren was carried to a bouse near where he was resuscitated. A physician was called at once who examined his injuries. One of his ribs was found to be broken and his body badly bruised. Mr. Sjogren is an old man and it is feared that serious results may follow.

So far as can be determined he received no internal injuries. Lindsborg Record. Injured in a Runaway Friday. Last Friday evening as Mr. and Mrs.

D. 13. Long were leaving town for their home, a mile east, the horse they were driving bolted, started to run aud threw both of them on out 2nd street, near the Catholic church. Mrs. Long was thrown against a tree and badly shaken up.

Mr. Long fell on his head and neck, and for a few minutes bis wife, wbo was not rendered unconscious by the fall, feared that his injuries were very serious. Mrs. Long got assistance and succeeded in getting her husband to a doctor's office, where his injuries were properly attended to. A deep cut under his eye was the most serious injury, although he was generally very badly shaken up Mrs.

Long is able to be about but Mr. Long is still confined to bis borne. Ellsworth Messenger. John T. Spillman died at his home at Kanapolis, Ellsworth county, on last Wednesday from old age and bronchitis.

He was about 75 years old. The family are former Salina residents, and they removed to Kanapolis about fifteen years ago. His wife and two sons survive him, his oldest son, George, living at Hastings, Nebraska, passing away a few hours after the death of bis father, from typhoid fever. The elder Spillman served in the 3rd Iowa Cavalry in the civil war add was receiving a pension of $24 a month for injuries. He was a very nice man and had many friends here.

He was formerly a member of the G. A. R. Post here. The kindest regards will go to this excellent family in their great bereavement.

The body of W. H. Gee, who died at Salina last Friday, was brought to Manhattan Monday and Undertaker Southern Iook it on to St, George where burial 'took place about five o'clock, Mr. Gee formerly lived near that place but of recent years he had lived at Salina. Manhattan Nationalist.

The tri county teachers' association WiD bold its annual meeting at Tescott next Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9. The meeting will open with a lecture The teachers of Ottawa, Lincoln and Saline counties will at tend. Mrs. Mary Spillman and J. H.

Corbette are on the The college fraternity men of Salina met Friday evening at the Security Life Insurance office and formed an organization. HOT SPRINGS PREPARES. Heath Resort Anticipates 175,000 Hot Springs, March Springs has prepared to receive visitors during 1910. Already the roll of patrons, with less than two months gone, totals 30,000 and as a result it is predicted that the record of will be exceeded by at least iijOOO persons That, it is believed will be the record for any similar health retreat, according to General Passenger Agent Payne of the Iron Mountain Railroad. Consequently Hot Springs has become mors than a mountain retreat ana more ttjaa a fashionable playground, as a result of the marvelous cures effected by the world famous waters there.

This year a number of major league base ball teams train here. large and well fitted hotels that the city easily adjusts itself to? the eveir increasing thfeng. i I 't i i so to California You'll miss no comforts on the way if you go in Rock Island Tourist Sleeping Cars, which mainly differ from standard Pullmans in their cheerful, sanitary, rattan upholstery, and the price. Same big berths; same linens; same conveniences at about half the cost. Special attention for women and children.

Special low fares for just a little while-March 1st to April 15th to California. ra.00 from Chicago; $32.00 from St. Louis. Memphis and Peoria; $25.00 from Kansas City. St.

Joseph and Omaha; $31.75 from Minneapolis and St. Paul; $29.30 from Cedar Rapids; ts9.90 from Davenport and Rock Island; 127.85 from Pes Moines. Correspondingly low fares to North Pacific Coast and other Western points, Choice of routes "Southern." via El Paso, or "Scenic." through the Colorado Rockies with through cars on fast trains every day with "pav-for-what-you order" dining car. Rates tnd information on rei test. I.

A. Whittemor Saldta, Kaxs. Rock Island Lines Bliss Medicines are Superior. The Bliss Native Herbs are not sold in drug stores. John Wines, 124 south Fifth street, handles them exclusively in the county, and he is supplying about two thousand persons.

He has continued to supply the same persons continuously for years. The Herbs do the work and tell for themselves. They contain nothing that is injurious do not gripe or bite but purify the blood. They are fiae for rheumatism, kidney troubles, scrofulous tendencies, general debility, constipation, indigestion, liver disorders, etc, etc. Mr, Winea is proving bis success in their sale.

The Bliss Native Oil is fine for braises, sprains, frost bites, chilblains, neuralgia and toothache, pain in the back, etc. The Bliss Native Balsam is another magnificent medicine sold by Mr. Wines. The same is used for sore throat, hoarseness, coughs or tickling and are veiy efficacious. Get a Post Card Albnm It is a popular thing now to make a collection of post cards.

If you want a handsome post card album just send the small sum of 25 cents to pay for the Kansas City Weekly Journal to your addresB for one year and you will receive a handsome album FREE. The album is 9x11 inches in size and will hold 96 cards. The album is handsome and beautiful in finish and design. For the small sum of 25 cents The Weekly Journal will be mailed to your address for one year and you will receive the post card album as a present. Address The Kansas City Weekly Jocrnal, Kansas Citv, ilo.

Big- Trees or California. Are the most gigantic and beautiful trees in the world, some having reached a height of 335 feet, with base circumference 110 feet. The age of many are estimated by scientists at eight thousand year's The Mariposa Grove, which can be visited white en route to the Yosemite, contains some of the largest. la the Calaveras Grove are from ninety to one hundred of huge size. Near Santa Cruz is a beautiful grove of redwood Big Trees which will employ a day's visit.

There is nothing in any part of the world like this region, which is best reached via the Union Pacific. For booklets inquire o.f W. S. Bark, Agent. Attorneys at Law.

J. JL. FIEKIXG, ATTORNEY- AT- LAW, Ma N. SANMU FE AVENUE. (First Floor).

J. F. COUDEU, ATTORNEY AT- LAW, 109 North Santa Fe Avenue, SALINA, KANSAS. W. F.

HUSSBIt, ATTORNEY AT- LAW, SALINA, KANSAS. Office In Dally block. West Iron avenne. Special attention, elsen to Probate and com merciallaw. hurch Buncn, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

(C W. Bukch, County Attorner.) i Rooms 5-7-9 Odd Fellows Building, SallnaH SC. C. llf 1 ATTORNEY AT- LAW. Office, 101 North Santa Fe Aveane, SALInX KANSAS.

wilsos at wixsoar. Office, 103 N. Santa Kaa mm Electric block signals -dustles -perfect track. For literature and information call on or address Indications at the site of the "late lamented" court house point to immediate operations for the new court house. The contractor expected to begin soon after the beginning of the coming of April.

He has so far con structed his office building and much brick is being piled upon the ground. Joe Huston, who passed a worthless cbeck on Hower several weeks ago, was arrested last Saturday at Great Bend and brought back to Salina He plead guilty to the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses in Justice Mitchell's court and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. It has been announced by Superin tendent Barnes of the Y. M. C.

A. that the laying of the Y. M. C. A.

cornerstone has been postponed be cause of a shortage of brick masons caused a delay in the building. This ceremony was to have taken place on the afternoon of April 3 but has been postponed to April 17. Charles Bear, son of John. Bear, has gone to Altamont, Wyoming, to work in the carpenter department for a tunnel being built by the Union Pacific Railroad for a connection between Cheyenne and the line of the Union Pacific from Omaha. He recently returned from Nebraska where he was in the Union Pacific employ.

F. W. Ekstrand was Monday last elected president of the Traders State bank, to succeed J. F. Kell.

Mr. Kell retains his interest in the back, but resigned as president, which place he held temporarily after the retirement of H. C. Smitber. Mr.

Ekstrand succeeds J. C. Webb on the board of directors who has sold out bis interests in the bank. alley's comet is now approaching rapidly, according to Washington scientists, asd with favorable meteorological conditions will be visible to the naked eye. Next week it is expected the celestial visitor will be in plain sight.

It will be visible 'all through April and will be at its brightest in May, attaining its maximum brilliancy on May 18. Quite a number of ministers and other went to Plainville Monday to attend the annual session of the Northwest Kansas M. E. Conference. Among others were Rev.

B. T. Stauber, Rev. George C. Fort, pastor of the Salina church, and Rev.

J. W. Blundon. The assemblage continues from Mon day to Monday, and on next Monday the appointments will be announced. D.

A. Van Trine and family have moved from their beautiful home on College avenue which they recently sold to Frank Wyatt. Mr. Van Trine and family have stored their furniture and will take rooms at the home of Dr. A.

Rush. In a few months they will leave for an extended trip to Texas, California and other points in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt will occupy the home.

Miss Margaret Moore, assistant principal of the Salina high jschool, has received notice that she has tees appointed by the State board of education to serve with several others in making up the course of study for the high school normal course. Those who pass the examination in the normal cours be issued certificates to teach in any of the public schools of Kansas. Mrs. Barbara E. O'Shea died Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 O'clock at her feome on South Second street.

Death was heart disease. The funeral was held Tiiittsday morning at 10 o'clock from the Sacred Sea; pbnrcb and interment was made in Mount! Calvary" cemetery by the side of her husband, Patrick O'Shea, who died tour years ago. She--leaves one daughter, Mjss Mary O'Shea. Rev. S.

E. Saundets attended the Methodist colored conference at Topefea returning to Saliaa the beginning of th week. He was sent back to the Saliaa pastorate for another year. Mr. Saunders fcas already been pastor of this church the seven years, and bis return to the charge is expres sion of confidence and approval of work.

He is a man who looks earnestly After his work and is very pleasant in i dealings. Mercit Bates uigcy died Monday morning a the home of daughter, Mrs. Grant Flummer, 12 miiea of Salina. Mr. Quincy had beea a member of the Methodist church for more than fifty years and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from the Methodist church of this tpitf was born in Underbill, Vermont, aad f2 years of age.

A brother, 8. A. Quincy, Ashlanr Nebraska, and the daughter Hn survive him. Interment was made In Gypsum Hill cemetery. EL Gr.

KAILL, A. G. F. and P. A.

Union Pacific R.R. tt -PI -4 'i 5 it II in. Leave orders at the Price Fe Aveue. 99 99 City, Mo. a year's subscrption to th can get for Si.

Otdtfc. an All medicines faraiabed readr for nae no wu aonnuentiai. penosauy or oy isHar. Hydrocele and Phimal lewr without paia rllirnOblS danger. Book free.

VUribUkUI9 scrotum.cansing nervous debility, weakness of th. sexaal system, eta, permanently cured without palm. Cavnliille That terrible diseaaa, in 5ypiIlllSl mu tts forms and stag, eared for life. Blood poisoning and all private diseases permanently cured. ESQ If ftr 8- pages.

pictures, with full description of above diseases, the effects asd cure, seat sealed In plain wrapper free. I3f Beti Uii Book tt fcteaatiai tt Frkk Museum op Anatomy Fo Mem Omlt Occidentcls provide $75 for burial and other expenses and this sum will be handed over to bis mother on her son's account. James Richardson was 32 years old, and was a son of the late B. F. Richardson, an old soldier, who recent ly died in Salina.

He was unmarried. He is survived by his mother, a brother, Arthur X. Richardson, of Salina, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Banker and Mrs. Samuel Smith, both of Salina, and Mrs.

B. Hinshaw, of Topeka. James Richardson had been em ployed by the electric company only about three weeks. He was a good, industrious boy and was caring for bis mother, who was sick. Some Ke-ow.

Here is an item that is an item an item of a genuine cow that sold for $102.30 live weight. Now, figure out how much it brings dressed may be $200. Says the item: What is believed to be the largest cow in the State was marketed at the packing plant here. The cow was raised on the farm of Henry Nelson in this county and weighed 1,860 pounds. At five and one half cents a pound the animal brought $102.30.

The cow is five feet eight inches high and 14 feet long. She measures 12 feet six inches around the girth and her front legs are 22 inches long above the knees. Charley Anderson, the wheelright, and his wife returned this week after being away two months. It is the trip away from Uncle Sam's dominion that makes it more important. They have sojourned in Cuba and Florida.

Were on the island about three weeks and visited a number of points, were in Havana; visited with friends, a family by the name of Olson who went Irom Marquette, Kansas, and who are conducting a fruit ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were in Cuba in January and picked orrnges and other fruit from the trees. He says if Cuba belonged to the United States it would be a great fruit country.

He speaks well of Florida but Is not especially struck on that as a place of habitation. Mrs. A. regained about 10 pounds in weight and is feeling better. It was a recreation.

Wdpesday last an automobile went over the Calhoun blugs, i miles east of Topeka, killing George Scott, of the Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, and C. G. Wilson, of Manhattan. The fall was 20 feet. There were four others in the party, and only one other was hart, and be slightly.

C. G. Wilson, is a son of W. jQ. Wiispn, of Salina, and best known as Clyde, passed most of his life in Saline county and Salina.

He went from here in Co. 20th Kansas, to the Philippine war. He has been manager for years of the Dewey affairs at Manhattan. He was conveyed to the Thropp Hotel in Topeka, where be received proper attention and be has improved. The asnual meeting of the Golden Belt Medical society will be held in alina Thursday afternoon and evening, April Jf- This society takes in the territory west of Lawfen, Kgnsas, to the Colorado line.

It is expected that at least one hundred physicians will be here at that time. An excellent program is being arranged, and there will be a banquet given at the jt.gM in the evening. We learn the reason John L. Bishop married an hour his arrival in California was because A. P.

Collins, father of the bride, requested it. Mr Collins was nearing the close of life and he knew, it, and desired to witness the fcgjajoay. Mr. Bishop's intention was to waif till after Je funeral for the marriage. ''-') SiPl 901 Walnut Kansas This is'the.

Bread Plate and Salina Sun you I 1 Word has been received here that Sigmund Stiefel who was operated on for appendicitis at a hospital in Chicago is improving and will be able to return home in a short time. He 1 eft Salina three wefiks ago. Since the building permit law was passed on August 16, 1909, the aggregate amount of building permits issued has been $418,940 of which $310,215 was for new buildings. This brought a revenue of $148 to the city. Rev.

J. H. Alexander, pastor of the Congregational church, and family who have been living at the home of and Mrs. M. R.

Bell on South IFifth street, have moved to the corner of Phillips and Spruce streets. ilalph Mitchell who has been in the eoaploy of the Quina Young meat tarfcet here for the past three years, gone to Roxbury, where he will 8t xtt in btutness for bimBelf. He will conduct a general merchandise store. Frak Hageman went to Kansas City hut Saturday to be at the bed-side of bis atber, M. Hageman, who was 8eiiourfy ill with pneaawnia.

Frank tage returned to SaliBA Thursday accompanied by bis father who is still quite siefc. The orchestra music at the National hotel was discontinued this week on account of the decorators befog at work in the lobby of the hotel. Masks is to be furnished every evening during the week and at noon and in the evening also on Srinday. The estate of John Umbarger, who died last week at bis borne near Mary-del, was filed in the probate court this week. Ed whose wife was a niece or Mr.

Urn bargee, has been appointed administrator of the estate wbich is valued at $12,000. Charley Wilmarth was looking for a loom near the court house site that be ay be accommodated in the discharge -of mis duties as architect for the of the- court house, now about he begun. It will be pretty llively at the construction directly. R. R.

TIME TABLE. Union Pacific. EAST BOUND Departs Train 102. Passenger 3.15 a. m- Train 1U4, Passenges 10.53 a.

m. Train 108 (daiiy except Sunday) 1.00 p. m. Train 110- 6.30 a. m.

Train 154, Freight 500 p.m. Train 156, Freight 8 50 m. Train 158, Freight p. m. No 10S, 110, 156 and 159 do not run on Sunday.

WEST BOUND Departs at Train 101, Passenger 4 25 a.m. Train 103, Passenger S.SO p. Train 107. Passenger arrives at 3.00 p. Train 109.

Passenger 10.40 a. Train 157, Freight 7.00 a. Train 155, Freight 11.30 a. m. Train 159, Freight arrives at 10.43 a.

PLAIXYIIXE BRAKCH. GOING NORTH Train 183, mixed departs at 8.50 a. tu Train 135, Passenger departs at 4.00 p. Train 136, Passenger arrives at 10.35 a. m- Traln 184, Mixed arrives at 4.30 p.

MCPHERSON BRANCH. GOING SOUTH Train 181, Mixed departs at 9.15 a. m. Train 133, Passenger departs at 3-aJ p. m.

Train 134, Passenges at 8.45 m. Train Mixed. arrives at 3.50 p. m. No Sunday trains on McPherson and Colby branches.

W. S. BARB, Agent. Rock Island. No.

536, Passenger leavas No, 535, Passenger arrives No. 565 arrives No. 566 departs All passenger trains run dally. ..10.00 a. m.

6.40 p. m. ...1.15 p. m. ...2.45 p.

m. Passenger train No. 535 and 536 la a through train from Salina to Chlckasha, I. T. No change or cars for Marion.

Eebods, Wichita and all points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory north of Chickasha. This train also makes connections with No. 12 for Topeka, St. Joteph, Kansas City and all points between Kansas City and Chicago, arriving Chicago at 9.40 a.m. We have spesial Inducements to offer in the way of low rates to all points on a system covering 15.000 miles of iirst-ciass railway.

Remember our low rates made on home-seek ers' dates. For folders and any other information call at Rock Island depot. I. A. WHITTKiJGRK, Agent.

Santa Fe Route. TIME CARD. The folowing trains are dally except Sunday LEAVES. Train 318, passenger train A. x.

Train 320, passenger 9-55 m. Train 323. accommodation 2.15 p. x. ARKIYKS.

Train S17, passenger 9.15 A. Train 319. accommodation 1.10 P. au Trala 321, passenger 5.00 p. v.

No 324 makes direct connections at Abilene for Minneapolis, Concordia, Superior and all points north. No. 328 connects for Strong City, and an points east, west and south, including Chicago, Galveston and San Francisco. We take pleasure in answering all questions. 'Phore93.

W.S.fJ3NAWif, Agent. T. A S. 7. Sauna, Kansas.

Pacific. TIME TABLE. BAST BOUND. J7c. S.

Colorado Exrrees.l.., Sd. 96, aAoomutoUtloti; ualty attest -Simy lQ.osa.rn. WE9B BOUND. No. 3.

Colorado Express 7.08 p.m. No. 05, accommodation. Daily except 4.00p.m. Direct line and through trains to Pueblo, Colo rado Springs and Denver.

Most direct and desirable line for Pacific Coast Points. Makes close connections with Eastern lines at MENDED 811 TO 815 WALEUT KANSAS CITY. MO. TbaOMBaltaW Doctor rcul ar GraduM ra MMictn. war tmtT Special practtc.) Ovar 31 y.ar.

la Kinat Ctty. ESTABLISHED 1367. t0 an Hmou: sad Spscial Dissasss. PnrM rnirintuM or mnnev refunded. mercury or injurious medicines used.

No detention from business. Patients distance treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere, tree from gaz.or brkaga. Charges low. Over 60,000 cues cured.

Are and experience are Important. State your case ana lor terras. unsaiMuua iron Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility, r. folii. and excess causing night losses and of sexual power, pimples and blotches on th.

face, confused idea, an foreetfalneM.bashfnln.ss and a version to society, etc. oared for Ufft. I stop night losses, restore sexual power, nerve and brain power.enl.rte and strengthen weak Jiarts and make yon fit for marriage. Send or fro. book and list of questions.

Stricture nffiSffi dsteatioa. from builness.Cn re guaranteed. Book and list of questions free-sent sealed, The ladies quartette of Salina, Tknown as the Shuberteartette. went Kanapolis where they gasx con-eert Friday evening. The concert as nest satisfactory one, as have been i several otfeers they have given in the 'State.

The martette is composed of following yoe3 Missea iCxcriae Levitt, Helaa Leaf, Nellie Cx3 Franees Tipton. Kansas Cltj, Omaha and tyt. wmu. Wjs.BolieaSo, Agent. fit.