Salina Herald from Salina, Kansas • 1

he Salina Herald. Oldest Newspaper in Central Kansas. Official Paper of Saline County. Consnlidatflri January 1, mi. i PAGES.

$1.00 A YEAK. Salina HoraM, Established 1W7 Weekly News, Eutabliuhod 1891 1 SALINA, KANSAS, FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1900. VOL. XXXIV. NO.

18. HOOD vs. HOOD. beunstifled by the unlawful combina REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. tions and they shall be transported at reasonable rates, regulated by just laws Jerry Mohler Endorsed for State Sen Following: is a List of For Sale by C.

W. LYNN, Dally Block, Salina, Kansas. atorS. J. Osborn Endorsed for "The business of the country shall be transacted with money, every dollur sound, the equivalent of the standard money of the world, the credit of the Representative.

The republicans hold a delegate coun ty convention at the court house Saturday, at which J. G. Mohler was unani United States of America shall bo supreme among the nations of the earth, Hamner-Swensson. Mr. Will Hamnor and Miss Esther Swunsson wore united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The ceremony was performed by Dr.

J. E. Floret), at the home of the bride's parents, southwest of Salina. After the ceremony an elegant wedding supper was served to a large number of friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Hamner are well known here, having lived in Sulina for a number of years, and thoir many friends extend congratulations and wiHh them a very happy married life. They are at homo to friends at 213 North Seventh street. mously endorsed as a candidate for State Senator, and S. J.

Osborn was unanimously endorsed for Representa and a higher and broader, and greater national life shall carry with it the mighty influence for good and for right tive. Following the nominations, the fol C. I. Hood Co. Victorious in Important Cases Injunction Against Dr.

J. C. Hood. Important suits have just been decided in the U. S.

Circuit Courts involving the right to the word Hood or Hood's. Messrs. C. I. Hood of Lowell, proprietors of Hood's Sarsapa-rilla, began suit for infringment against Dr.

J. C. Hood of Louisville, who was putting up what he called "Dr. Hood's Sarsaparilla." After a hearing in the U. S.

Circuit Court at Louisville, Judge Evans on April 12 granted a temporary injunction in favor of C. I. Hood and restraining J. C. Hood from using the word Hood in any way or form on any preparation of sarsaparilla.

Messrs. C. I. Hood Co, also began suit against a retail druggist in Indianapolis, Louis II. Renkert, who was selling Dr.

J. C. Hood's sarsaparilla, Dr. lowing county central committeemen and for justice and for humanity, the world over. A 11 these may be hastened and maintained by the election of Wm, McKinley president of the United States and by the election of Republicans to the various offices to be filled the election next November.

To that end we invite the support and co-operation of all American citizens." were chosen: Salina 1 Ward, Robt. Cox Salina 2 Ward, J. L. Bishop Salina 3 Ward, M. L.

Mitchell Salina 4 Ward, B. F. Pealer Assaria, J. Smith Shoes For All A Assortment of Shoes for old and young at Moderate Prices. Gall and examine Cooking Brookville, W.

II. Dolos, J. W. Titus Luce Honeywell. Mr.

Charles Luce of Iloisington, and Miss Nellie Honeywell of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. J. A. Mc-Culloch, Monday evening at the home of the bride's mother on East Iron Avenue. After a delicious wedding supper, Mr.

and Mrs. Luce were escorted to the Missouri Pacifio depot, where they took the train for their Home at hoisington. The best wishes of their many Salina friends went with them. J. C.

Hood employed counsel and made COUNTY TICKET. The following county ticket was nominated: Probate Judge W. F. Musser. Clerk of the District Court John E.

Ryberg. County Attorney C. W. Burch. County Superintendent John Short.

Commissioner from the Second District P. I. Nelson. One three-room house on Fifth Street and south of Elm Street, right in town, and only $475. One five-room house, barn, fruit and shade trees, all in good condition, for $800.

One large seven-room house, corner lot 100x100, cistern and city water, fine fruit and shade trees, good cellar and all in good repair for only $2200. One eight-room house near the Normal University, cistern and city water, small barn, for $1000. One large house seven rooms, near center of town, $3000. One house on South Eighth street, $1100. One house on South Santa Fe Avenue newly built, cistern, city water, stable, large lot, all in best of shape, only $2500.

One five-room cottage on Eleventh Street, barn and cistern, city water for $1200. One six-room house in good location on Fifth Street for $1250. One nine-room and one two-room house near Wesleyan University, both for $1200. One six-room house near Wesleyan University for $650. One seven-room house on Seventh St.

2 lots, good cistern and barn only 1 and blocks from Post Office for $2250. I have also several vacant lots and tracts, which I can offer at a reasonable figure if taken soon, also farms and pastures, some 100 acres and some 320 acres. Call and see me at my office and I will be pleased to show these properties to you. C. W.

Lynn, Abstracter. defence, but udge Baker of the U. S. Circuit Court granted an injunction which on April 23 became perpetual. These two decrees establish the exclusive right of C.

I. Hood Co. to the word "Hood's" and decide in effect that no other person can put up a Hood's Sarsaparilla even if his name is Hood, nor can any retail druggist sell or offer for Kale, any sarsaparilla bearing the name Hood or Hood's other than that prepared by C. I. Hood Co.

Searl Shaver. Tuosday morning, June 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. John Shaver, in Solomon, Dr.

O. R. Searl, son of Dr. A. D.

Searl formerly Commencement Exercises Closed of' this city was united in marriage to Yesterday Morning. Commencement week at the Kansas Wesleyan University, -began Saturday Miss Lucy Shaver, Rev. Father B. J. Haydn officiating.

Dr. Searl is located at Belvue and is a popular and prosper ous pnysician. morning. The literary ana musical programs were very interesting, and the chapel room was crowded at all the exercises during the week. Mrs.

Bondi Entertains. A large number of ladies were entertained by Mrs. August Bondi at her home on South Fifth street, Tuesday afternoon, in honor ot her daughter Mrs. Sinn, of Chicago. Refreshments were served at 6 o'clock.

Mrs. Bondi was assisted by Misses Lydia Bondi and Frances Brown. McKeever Stolz. Mr. Lawrence A.

McKeever and Miss Lillian Stolz were united in marriage The banquet tendered by the Juniors in enameled ware. A large line. Men's Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Telecopes, at yesterday at noon, at the home of the bride's parents. to the Seniors, at the National hotel Monday night, was, in the highest sense of the word, a success, and will cause a Mr. McKeever is well known here, having graduated from the Wesleyan, warm feeling in the hearts of the Sen iors for the Juniors, forever and anon.

and Mrs. McKeever is a member of the class of 1900. Better and more appropriate toasts were never delivered, than those of Monday night. Cambria, Jerry Weaver Eureka, J. W.

Willis Dayton No. 9, L. Weis. Dayton No. 15, P.

Kensinger Elm Creek, T. J.Grant Falun, J. F. Johnson Glendale, S. M.

Young Gypsum, F. A. King Liberty, P. C. Rittgor Ohio, A.

E. Andrist Pleasant Valley, J. R. Martin Greeley, I. S.

Wait Smoky Hill, A. Haggart Smolan, C. O. Holtman Solomon, E. II.

Domoudo Summit, Willis Price Washington, A. W. Lindell Walnut, D. E. King The following delegates and alternates were elected to the Senatorial convention: Delegates.

Alternates. A. M. Campbell S. M.

WTilson A. W. Wiokham Geo. Sherman T. J.

R. Grant Jae. Smith D. II. Beard C.

B. Kirtland W. B. Deweese J. F.

Johnson W. E. Price L. D. Hill R.

L. Head S. Guist C. O. Holtman A.

J. Baird E. Washburn E. S. Gunn Geo.

Bingman F. L. Weaver. The County Central Committee organized by electing John L. Bishop, Henry Eberhardt, secretary; B.

F. Pealer, treasurer. The committee on resolutions presented the following which was heartily endorsed by the convention. "Be it resolved by the Republicans of Saline County assembled that the Republican party should be maintained in power in the county, the state and the nation for the following reasons: "It keeps its promises to the people redeems all pledges and enacts its platforms and laws. The American flag, which has never been dishonored by retreat from the place where the American people have established it, shall continue to float where it now waves, as the harbinger and guaranty of good government.

"Our expanding trade and commerce shall shortly make us master of the markets of the world, and the products of American industry and American labor shall be carried in American ships over all the waters of the globe. "The laboring man shall find constant employment and remunerative wages, the products of the farms and the factories shall command their rightful prices in active markets, the purchase and sale of all commodities shall Not only did the students enjoy the Larson-Nelson. Mr. Gus Larson of Falun, and Miss Lottie Nelson of Kansas City, were married Tuesday by Justice Bishop, They will reside at Falun. banquets, literary and musical pro grams, but they enjoyed the examina tions as well.

Death of Pard Rawson. Pard Rawson, aged 53 years, died at his home on the East Side near Gypsum Avenue, Monday evening, from, cancer of the stomach. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. The remains were taken to Delphos Tuesday afternoon, and the funeral was held Wednesday. A Wealth of Beauty Is often hidden by unsightly pimples, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, etc.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve will glorify the face by curing all Skin Eruptions, also Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Ulcers, and worst forms of Piles. Only 25cts a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. W.

Ekstrand Following are the names of the class of 1900: Misses Katherine Gemmill, Railroad Palaces. The new Palace Sleeping Cars, built specially for the Union Pacific, and recently put in service on their famous fast trains to Colorado, Utah, California and Oregon points, are the finest ever turned out. Throughout the interior the drapings, wood work and decorations are in the most artistic style, and the conveniences vastly superior to anything ever before. These cars are attached to the Union Pacifio fast trains, which make quicker time to all Western points than trains of any other lines. Tickets, and reservations can be ob- tained by calling on or addressing, W.

S. Barb, tf Agent. Heim Hefner. Miss Lecia Hefner of this'city, was united in marriage to Mr. Kasper Heim Mary Jenny, Alta Housel, Edith Allen, Lillian Stolz, Mary Shanks, Messrs.

Al of Topeka, at the church of the Sacred Heart, Tuesday morning. bert Northrop and Chesley Housel. Fair Store. Following are the graduates of the Senior Normal class: F. S.

Wolfe, Eva Richards Suesy. Mr. Wesley Richards and Miss Clara De Geer, D. Smith, Euphemia Tubbs, Cordelia Bennett, Lulu Morrison, A. W.

Thomas, E. E. Mitchell, Mabel Graves. Suesy wero united in marriage at the court house, Wednesday, by Judge Musser. The Field Day exercises in Oak Dale Normal School.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 10:00 a. m. Commencement of the College of Liberal Arts. The school year just closed, has in park on Wednesday were enjoyed by the students and a large number of their friends.

The following program was rendered Tuesday evening by the Tl IK deed been a most successful one, and School of Music. the faculty and teachers are certainly highly pleased with the work of the TAGBCOACH IMJ, PROGRAM, past year, and Salina is indeed proud of Chorus Wake to the Hunting Smart such a school. I (a) Andante, Left Hand, (Lucia Piano Solo l)i Lammermoor). ((b) Polka Katf Miss Alma Iona Eberhardt, THE SAENGERFEST. Vocal DuetLove Shall Guide Thee White Mrs.

Wright and Miss Stolz. The Germania Singing Society is well Male Chorus Hunting Song, Robin Hood, Da. Kovon Obi. Solo Prof. T.

K. Stevenson. Represented at Topeka. The Germania Singing Society of this Mandolin Chorus La Petite Mandolin Club. 1 A city, is represented at the annual saen-gerfes't which will be held at Topeka to Chorus-j (b) who Knows What the Bells Say.

Piano Solo Lucretia Borgia Tlialberg morrow, Sunday and Monday, by the Miss Maggie Farley. Vocal Solo Who's At My Window Osborn Mrs. Emma Toye Wright. Duet, Two Pianos Polonaise Military. following good singers.

First tenors A. W. Krause, George Ripke, Gus Zaiss, C. A. Deitrich: Second tenors Chris.

Bach told, Henry Ludes, Amos Barth: First bass Joe Ludes, Ed Hoffman, Miss Eberhardt Mr. Wright. Chorus Hark, Hark, My Soul Shelley Solo Miss Lillie Stolz, "I have also recommended these medicines to my friends who suffered from female weakness." Piano Quartette Military March Schubert Missos Jeane Martin, Madeline Strickler, Misses Edith McDowoll, Edna Eberhardt. Quartette Good Night Wright August Hessler: Second bass C. A.

Bender, J. M. Itten, Fred Baier. Peter Holzmeister is the musical director. Norbert Schwartz will also attend the Saengerfest.

The Herald predicts that with these Mrs, right, Mrs. Holter, Messrs. Tolle and Boyd. Miss Anna Catherine Eberhardt Accompanists Mis8 0ruce 0sboru. -f singers, the Germania of Salina can not Musical Director Mr.

Mark Everotte Wright. The Program for the entire week was fail to secure some of the valuable prizes. as follows. when. a man.

went a hundred miles from home lie made his will, settled up his affairs and sadly bade his weeping family farewell. When he came back they gave a party to which the neighbors were invited to share in the thanksgiving because of his safe return. Nowadays the scorcher, by the wTay of a little stimulant for his digestive organs, jumps on his wheel, does his century, and is back home again without ever being missed. This is a rapid age, nothing remains to remind us of the slow old times except Congress. Chilly molasses would win in a race with the latter body; however, until our lawmakers get a "move" on them, we'll have to make the best of it.

We're moving faster than ever, selling ten suits where we formerly sold one. Quantity reduces lixed charges. A continually increasing output lowers cost to the minimum, and renders buying on a liberal scale necessary. Here again is another saving; you can have a share in this. Why not try it? It will surely pay you.

Come and see us. We claim to sell the Best Clothing ever made. See if we don't. Remember Ober sells the Best Made, Best Fitting and Best Trimmed Clothing in Kansas. Come and see us.

fix rv Where Ignorance Is Bliss 'Tis Folly To Be Wise. One of our college students who just arrived in Salina a few days ago, not knowing that there was such a thing as a street Bprinkler, was coming down Santa Fe Monday afternoon, and saw the street sprinkler coming down the street. He was amazed at the sight, and rushing up to the driver, exclaimed: "I beg your pardon Mister, but you are losing all of your water." The driver only smiled and said, "Thank you." SATURDAY, JCNE 9. 8:00 p. m.

Anniversary of the Delphian and Athenamm Literary societies. SUNDAY, JUNK 10. 11:00 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, Chancellor M.

E. Phillips, D. at Methodist Church. 3:30 p. m.

Love Feast. 8:00 p. m. Annual Address before the Christian Association, Prof. F.

C. Lockwood, Ph. D. at Methodist Church. MONDAY, 'JUNE 11.

8:00 a. m. Examinations. 8:00 p. m.

Address before the Ionian and Zetagathean Library societies, Rev. S. A. Northrop, D. D.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 8:00 a. m. Examinations. I was "troubled for three years with ulceration and female weakness and my doctor gave me but little relief," writes Mrs.

Lulu Hunter, ot Allenton, St. Louis Mo. I saw an advertisement in the paper of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I bejian the use of it about a year ago.

I took five bottles of it, and one bottle of Golden Medical and my health is better now than it was for years. I have also recommended these medicines to some of my friends, who suffered from female weakness, and good results have followed." The greatest advertisement of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription are the women who have used it and been cured by it. It is not a common cure-all." It has a single purpose, the cure of diseases peculiar to women, and this purpose it accomplishes thoroughly and permanently. There is no alcohol, opium, or other narcotic contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

Such a claim cannot be truthfully made for any other preparation put up specially for -women and on sale at the medicine stores. Accept no substitute. Every sick or ailing woman is invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of charge. Every letter is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential All answers are sent in sealed envelopes, bearing no advertising or other printed 9:00 a.

m. Meeting of Board of A Rich Silver Find. Mr. G. E.

Holmberg, while digging a well on his farm in Washington township, last week, struck silver bearing rock, fifteen feet below the surface. Mr. Holmberg sent specimens of the ore to the State Historical Society, and received a letter stating that if the ore was plentiful, he had a very rich silvpr find. Mr. Holmberg thinks the ore is plenti ful, and will make thorough Trustees.

8:00 p.m. Annual Concert of the School of Music. WEDNESDAY, JUNl.l. 11:00 a. m.

Field. Day in Oak Dale Park. alter upon them. Address lit. K.

V. THE OBER CLOTHING CO. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 8:00 p.

m. Commencement of th.