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The National Field from Salina, Kansas • 3

The National Field du lieu suivant : Salina, Kansas • 3

Lieu:
Salina, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

SURPISE ON REV. JENKINS. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY WOMAN TWICE MARRIED. A CRIMEAN VETERAN Olaf Hawkinson, of McPherson County, Fought in 1854. FOE EASIER WEEK.

Twenty-six Yeiri Old and Mother of Sixteen Children. When President Roosevelt goes to St. Louis in April bis attention should be Invited to the faot that no "race suioide" exists in that portion of the great Mississippi valley, says a Chester, 111. dispatch. He should be cited to the instance of a report of birth that has just been filed in the offloe of County Clerk Art Volumes Presented by Mrs.

Tobey, and Flciloo Purchased. Mrs, 8. Tobey has presented to the public library several works on art at follows: "Florenoe" by Augustus Hare, "A Short History of Architecture" by Tuokerman, "Memoirs of Italian Painters" and "Legends of tbe Madonna" by Mrs. Jameson. Besides these Mrs Tobey was nreee nted to the library the following books: "Tbe Be NOW OVER 70 YEARS OF AGE Although a Half Century Has Passed, the Memory of 1 hat Awful Struggle Can Never Be Effaced.

Church Members and Prlends Celebrated Birthday List Evening. fjum Saturday's Dailf. Rsv. and Mrs. E.

C. Jenkins entertained several business college young men at tea last evening at their home on South Twelfth street in honor ot Rev. Jenkin's birthday, Those present were as follows: Messrs. William and Olloff Scott, Edgar Channell, Charles Willis, Will Griffith and Tucker, Liter in tbe evening be was just finishing the weekly Bible study lesson with the olass whioh meets at his home when in oame a orowd of ohuroh members and friends, nearly fifty in all, to celebrate his birthday. The affair was a oomplete surprise.

Many beautiful and valuable presents were given to Rev. Jenkins, amon? them a parlor lamp. Lunoh whioh had been brought by each guest was enjoyed later in the evening. Among those present were the following: Dr. and Mrs, A.

O. May field and sons, Mr, and Mrs. H. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Wellman and daughter, Mr. and lirs. D.

Ritchie and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Rush and Peroy Solberg.

IN CENTRAL SCHOOL GROUND. Thies at Chester, by Napoleon B. Phleg-ley, showing that his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Pblegley of Roots in ibis oounty has beoome the mother of her sixteenth ohild, though she is but 26 years of age. Two of her ohildren were twins.

She has been twioe married, having had twelve ohildren by her first husband and four by her present husband, according to the story told by Mr. Pbleg-ley, who is a prosperous and reputable citizen and 61 years of age. Mrs. Phlegley is a native of Perry oounty, Mo. and was a bride at the early age of 14 years.

Only a short time intervened between the death of her husband and her second marriage. TWO MEN SHOT BY WOMAN. They Were Trying to Force Door When She Plred. trothed," Manzonij "Damnation of Theron Ware," Frederio; "On the Faoe of the Waters," Flora Street; "Romance of a Child," Loti; "Little Novels of Italy," Hewlett; "Preoious Thoughts Gathered from "Infant Diet" by Mary Jaoobi. In addition to these a few books have been reoeived lately purchased by tbe library oommittee as follows: "Dorothy Major; "The Wilson; "Letters from a Self Made Merchant to His Son," Lor inner; "Circumstances," Mitchell; "Tbe Ruling Passion," Van Dyke; "Tbe Run-away Browns," Bunner; "Tbe Hand of the Baskervilles," Dayle: "Caleb West," 8mith; "Five Little Peppers Abroad," Sidney; "Larey Mary," Mrs.

Hegan Rice; "Glengarry School Days," Connor; 'Hearts Courageous," Rives. BODY BURIED AT ELLIS. Olaf Hawkinson, a Swedish farmer who lives near Johnstown, south of Lindsborg in MoPherson oounty, has a rare record as a veteran. In faot there are few who can rank with him. He was in the great Crimean war of 1854.

During the progress of that war he was part of the time a sailor on an English transport and was at the soene of the famous battle of Balaklava where the bistorio light brigade hai their inning and also their outing. He was at this plaob soon after the battle and says that although forty-nine years have elapsed einoe it was fought, the memory of the awful devastation and suffering is still firmly impressed on his mind and can This is the week of good clothes; the week when our women folks get their new gowns and bonnets; when the men folks buy their new suits and hats and shoes and little fixin's; when the young men get their swellest suits of the year; when everybody's boy and girl gets new things to wear from head to foot. We're ready to do our share for the women folks and girl folks. No woman or girl shall go without new clothes and new hats on the one day we all like to dress up Easter Sunday if the Bon Ton has its way. No such stocks of hats, suits, skirts and silk coats for women, misses and little folks, were er er before in any one's store in town and tl jre'll be shown to you in our new daylight store when you can see what you buy when you buy what you see.

Tomorrow and all the week we shall offer special inducements in handsome new goods in both departments. Particular attention is directed to the new Easter suits, silk coats, street and tailor made hats. never be effaced. He served bis time in that war and came to America and set-tied in California. Later he came to Fred Tatro was shot through the abdomen and probably fatally injured, and Charles Torkner was shot through the thigh Monday night at Concordia by Mrs.

Rosamah Sturm, residing just outside the oity lim.ts. These men together with Frank Davidson went to the house and being refused admittance tried to break in the door, when Mrs. Sturm opened tire with a revolver. She is now under arrest. The men are all said to be tough characters and Tatro is alleged to have been in the reformatory.

He was shot several years ago by the sheriff of Clay oounty while trying to esoape arrest for alleged stealing harness. Remains of Ira Miller Passed Through Salloa ListN.ght. The body of Tra Miller, who was killed at Herington. Wednesday afternoon by Marshal Wyatt, oame in last night on the Rock Island train and was transferred to the Union Paoifio train to be taken to Ellis where the remains will be buried. The exoitement among tbe railroad men at Herington still continues, it is reported, and the feeling against Marshall Wyatt is very strong.

Kansas. This was thirty-one years ago. Since that time Mr. Hawkinson has lived the quiet life of a farmer. He seldom mentions his experience, is modest and unassuming although be has seen more of life all over the world than three-fourths of the men you meet.

He can talk fluently in wedisb, German and English. It is very doubtful if there is another veteran of that war in the state. Mr. Hawkinson is now over seventy years of age but is still healthy and vigorou ib mind and body. Tbe same heroism which carried him eafely and honorably through the Crimean war still shines forth in his clear gray eyes and is betrayed in his deter mined manner whioh always characterizes a fearless nature.

THE BON TON, 117 South Santa Fe. Vines Will Be Trained Over West Doors and Up Trees. The committee for the improvement of the Central school yard met Tuesday to disouss plans. It was decided that it is t03 late to put out grass seed this spring; so nothing will be attempted in that line although it was hoped a little might be sowed. Flower beds will be made however, the grounds will be cleaned up and vines planted.

It will be necessary also to bri ng in considerable dirt to fill up the holes ssattered over the grounds. The flower beds will not be under the charge of the different rooms, as was first thought would be done. Vines will be trained over the west doors of the building and up several of the more unsightly trees. All flowers will be put in close to the building. But nothing will be done in any line until further action is taksc by tbe school board.

You Have Seen Dr. Caldwell'e Syrup Pepsin advertised for months, bnt have you ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an ideal stomaoh remedy it is. A 50a bottle will show you its great merits as a curs for constipation, indigestion and siok headache. At T. W.

Carlin's. Half the ilia man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible. NEEDED IN PUBLIC LIBRARY. Dr.

Cook's Book Would Be Big Addition to the Present Collection. The Salina City Library should try to TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS. Seventeen Phones Pnt In Since Card Came Ont Those who have had telephones put into their residences since the new telephone cards oame out are as follows: H. Oottsoball, 726; P. B.

Stone, 727; Sam Seiver, 728; Tom Sullivan, 729; F. E. obtain, "Through tho First Antarctic Night," by Dr. Frederio Cook, the phy Severance, 731; E. Lambotte.

732; Al. Wherever it has been introduced Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads all other remedies in curing constipation, indigestion and sick headache. Two sizes, 50c and $1 at T. W.

Carlin's. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eleotrio Oil relieves the pain instantly.

Never safe without it. The happiest couple in the world should be a deaf husband and a blind wife, both taking Rooky Mountain Tea. Keeps peaoe in the family. 35 cents. T.

W. Carlin. "Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds, oures big oolds too, down to the very verge of consumption.

Real Estate Transfers. John B. Head and wife to L. D. Arnold Maroh i se sw ne, part of nwj ne and of Smoky Hill river, 11 14 2, 13,500.

Henri Libert to Geo. M. Hull April 4 e4 lot 123, lot 125 South Santa Fe avenue, $5,000. A eon was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Longdon. sician of the expedition. Those who have read Dr. Cook's narrative ot Arotio explorations, know his olear, readable style, touohed at times with humor, may depend on it that he can paint in words the sights ot the foreign South, as well as the photographs he has taken ot it. The oounty commissioners are in regular session.

Price, 733; O. P. Hamilton, 734; O. O. Williams, 735; J.

Sanborn, 631; J. A. Sharp, 613; Will Hamoer, 653; C. H. Wellman, 659; Mrs.

Louisa Henninger, 499; Bishop Griswold, 203; R. H.Graham 390. August Sohiele has had a telephone put in his blacksmith shop, number 730, The opening of our big sale was a grand success. We wanted money and we are getting it. This is the best and biggest sale Salina ever had on seasonable goods.

This is a sale for money and we have to cut loose and sell spring goods at ridiculous prices. Last Saturday we couldn't handle the people, but this Saturday we will be better prepared. This sale lasts one month and closes at midnight May 4th. Until then you can make this your headquarters. We want your business and intend to have it.

Kansas Oity prices on groceries busted all lo pieces and you see what you are getting. Don't stay away from this store. It is the place. It don't take you long to find it. See the big signs in front.

Mr. Johnsing, Mr. Dooley and Mr. Jones take part in the big show. No admission will be charged.

The first act will commence at 8 o'clock in the morning when Mr. Dooley will sell 10 yards of calico for 25c for one hour. The next act will be at 9 o'clock when Mr. Jocnson will sell 50 lbs. of fic prunes for $1.00.

The next act will be by all the clerks in the house, selling everything that anyone wants for merely nothing. Get in the push. You can't afford to stay out of it. Read below: 50 pounds prunes during this sale, $1.00 137 pieces wool dress goods worth up to 21 pounds sugar during this sale, $1.00 50c a yard, Saturday 15c Oat Meal per pound during the sale 2Hc 5000 yards Lawn worth 10c a yard, Saturday 5c Horse Shoe Tobacco, pound during this sale 42c 5000 yards Lawn worth 18 25c yard. Sat.

10c Crackers per pound during this sale 5c Any Ladies Hat in the house, this sale $1.98 Unbleached Muslin per yard during this sale 4c Shoes worth $1.50, during this sale 1.00 Overalls per pair during this sale 39c Shoes worth $2.00, during this sale 1.50 Shirts, good work kind, during this sale 39c Shoes worth $2.50, during this sale 1 .69 Men's Wool Pants, per pair during this sale 50c Shoes worth $3.50, during this sale 2.69 Trunks at less than cost during this sale. New Oxfords just opened will be in this sale. Oome early and get waited Bring your eggs and we will pay you as much as anyone and save you money on your purchases 'S OLID ST-AJSnD.

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À propos de la collection The National Field

Pages disponibles:
16 847
Années disponibles:
1890-1918