Weekly Tidings from Salina, Kansas • 4

BOOTS and SHOES are what we have to sell. YES, STUDENTS, We are selling SHOES way below other dealers' prices. Call and See. GOOD QUALITY gives satisfaction. LOW PRICES sells the goods that is the reason we sell so many.

Respectfully, N.N.TOBEY Ill South Santa Fe Avenue. ill. Train wreckers" at work at Ottawa. Mr. Joseph Savory installed Lord Mayor of London with the usual pomp.

Tuesday, Nov, 1 1 J. Gould is credited with destroying confidence and causing the panic in Wall Street Bank of North America fails to meet its obligations Interest ran to 189 per cent ser annum J. T. Walker son, silk importers, rated by R. G.

Dunn at $300,000. has failed Decker Howell fail for 10,000,000. They had plenty of securities but could not get money at any price 0. N. Whitney bankers, David Rich-mond, stock broker, Narr Friend of Philadelphia, stock brokers, fail-Government has put in circulation since July last $163,000,000.

which is $70,000,000. over receipts S. Jones of Kansas City committed suicide, cause financial trouble. Ex-confederate association formed in Kansas City. Powderly delivers his annual address to the Knights of Labor, and wants more power centered in the chief executive to control strikes so as to prevent them or make them a success.

Pullman Palace Car Company bring suit against another company for infringement of their patent. Gov. Campbell is better. Geo. Young, engineer at Armour's artificial ice plant, accidentally broke the evaporating gas pipe and the gas escaping rendered him unconscious and he was so badly frozen that he will die.

The peace officers of Young Texas, are on trial for helping to hang three murderers; their neighbors say they shall not be punished. A freight and passenger train collide in England near Taunton; ten killed and eight wounded. Fifty-five peasants drowned by the capsizing of a ferry-boat near Bissetritz, Austria. 15 injured by a collision at Yarmouth, Mass. T.

C. Dawson murdered by three brothers-in law at a horse race in Georgia. A swindler at Birmingham. Ala sold tickets to twelve hundred school children with the promise of a present; then without any present, he wanted them to pass out the back way for their present, and because they would not, raised the alarm of fire, by which many of the children were injured, 'some, fatally. Dr.

Koch's consumption remedy proved successful in the early stages of consumption. Local insurrection in Guatemala. Hessian fly killed by the early frosts. D. G.

Campbell, of Olathe, run over by a train and killed. Lightning rod agents in Brown Co have been selling rods to farmers and taking their notes, and raising them from six to sixty dollars. Akx. Pray for us that the desires of the heart may be satisfied. Mrs.

M. A. McDowelli Prairie View, We have received a cordial welcome from the good people of this work, It looks as though they will let us remain until conference. We have three appointments and preach at two of them each Sabbath. It is a delightful charge to serve.

Bro. Lott did faithful work here and the people lovchim. A noticeable feature of this work is that the people speak well of their former pastors. This it the way loyal Methodists should do. H.

Hoff. Norcatur, Nov. 1 third quarterly meeting was held Nov. 1 2, at Aurora school house, in Noton county, where we organized a society of ten members during the early summer. 1 Rev.

E. W. All. P. E.

was present preaching good sermons and with a spirit that is calculated to build up our cause wherever he goes. The total vote on this circuit was 24. For the admission of women as delegates 1 5. Against their admission 9. Geo.

Nulton. Clyde, Nov. n. Our meeting is still in progress and one after another is being gathered into the fold. One good indication is that our wild boys who occupy the back seats are sobering down and paying earnest attention.

We are looking for a wonderful blessing. I like Clyde. It was here that I was received into full connection in the conference; and I think it was here that Bro. See came very near objecting on account of age. But it is all right.

He has always been a good friend of mine and I wish he were here with me, now, I came here by the appointment of Bishop Foss without a petetion signed by a single member of the church and had to follow such men as Grabe, Baker, and McDowell. So came with fear and trembling and have not got over it yet, but I came and am still trusting in Him who said ''my grace is suffi. cient for thee," and I expect to remain until conference if my life is spared. Beyond that time I make no calculation. Times are very, very hard but we still live.

Yours in Christ, G. H. Woodward. husband passed to his reward April 1, 1872, leaving her for over eighteen years to mourn his loss. After his death she remained in Virginia about eleven years, and then visited her daughter, the wife of Rev.

J. H. Hott, D. editor of the Religious Telescope, since bishop of the United Brethren Church and stationed in California. After a short stay in Ohio, she came to Kansas and remained with her daughters, Mrs.

J. J. Jenkins and Mrs. S. S.

Fisher. She died at Mr. Jenkins just seven years from the day she left her home in Virginia. She was converted at thirteen years of age, and united with the United Brethren Church, and has lived a faithful and consistent member of the same till her death, though not having the privilege of the church of her choice here she attended the M. E.

Church, and highly prized Christian communion. Her health was good till the last four months and she was around till the last eleven weeks. For several weeks she had suffered severly, but had seemingly got better, so that all pain was gone and she ate heartily and sat in a chair some. About three 'days before rler death she was taken with a severe cough, and suffered considerably until she died Her mind was clear to the last and she was ready' and anxious for the time of her release. She longed to depart and be at rest, and about ten minutes before she fell asleep she prayed earnestly that her Father would come and take her home.

Besides the three daughters mentioned, her son, Oscar, living in Nebraska, John on the old homestead in Virginia, seventeen grand children and three great grand children, and many friends mourn her loss, yet not as those without hope. Their loss is her gain. She rests in the arms of her beloved The funeral was attended by a large concourse of neighbors and friends at the residence! Mrs. J. J.

Jenkins, on Sunday, Nov. 16. The sermon was preached by A. N. See, pastor of the M.

E. Church at Lindsborg, by request from I 14, the same that was used at the funeral of her husband. The jemains were interred tn the Lindsborg cemetery. The relatives desire to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy manifested in their affliction. Don't you buy a pair until you have seen out prices, our styles, and our goods.

We allow none to sell as cheap. We want your trade If you want to ave money, Jz fred G.Haas Boot poo Paplop 116 Grand Central Hotel Mock. Personal and Local. The revival services in progress at the E. Church of this city are very interesling The church is being greatly benefited, and there seem to be openings for great good.

Rev. Nathan, a converted Jew, pastor of the M. E. Church at Enterprise has conducted services at the Y. M.

C. A. rooms, afternoon nd evening, during the week of prayer for colleges. His sermons have been very instructive and spiritual. He went home last Saturday night.

We were glad to learn that Judge S. J. Osborne, of WaKeeney, has been re-elected for another term. We believe he is a competent and conscientious officer. His family are in Sa-lina for school privileges.

His son is in, the K. W. U. Central Kansas Teacher's Association The Fifth Annual Meeting to be held atSailna. Nov.

27, 28 and 29. The fifth annual meeting of the Central Kansas Teacher's Association meets in Salina, next Thursday. A very interesring program has been provided, and eminent instructors will discuss the various subjects presented, covering many important points concerning our public schools. Teachers cannot afford to miss this opportunity for improvement. COLLEGE NOTES.

Harry Winterborn it teaching in Osborne Co. Hattie Winterborne teaching near LaCrosse. The Delphians adjourned last Saturday evening, to attend the revival services. The Pericleans held their usual bi-weekly program last Saturday evening, and it was a good one. The Athenaeums and Delphians have each prepared excelent Programs for next Saturday evening.

All ladies and gentlemen are invited. Mr. H. Reese was visiting his cousin, Mr. L.

Goulding, yesterday and made our office a pleasant call. He has recently returned from Salt Lake City, Utah. We neglected to mention, last week that Dr. Schuyler frilled the pulpit of the M. E.

Church at Lindsborg, to the delight of the congregation. Mrs. Moore has sold her house on Republic avenue, and Mr. J. C.

Cor. bett, who has been rooming there, has mooved into the Leigh house, on Santa Fe ave. A. R. Hockensmith of LaCrosse, made the university a visit and called at our office last Thursday.

He reports church matters in good shape, except finances. Church News. Downs, Kansas, Nov. io. We had a glorious missionary meeting last night.

The house was crowded before time to begin service. Took twenty-one names for members. Collection $5.28. We are now holding protract, ed meetings with quite an interest. We are watching and praying for a glorious revival among this people.

The Corner Drug Store, Sauna, Kansas. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. McDowell Curry. THE RUSTLER, Third Door East of Postofflce. The best place under the aun to buy Furniture and Stoves.

fpe Erppipe Stearp Laundry Has been moved into the Rush Building, two doors north of the National I lute It Is now one of the best laundries in the statu. Telephone (ft. Branch ofllce at 117 8. 8' ta Fe Ave, Johb and Job's Barbih Siior. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Engle, Brenner Ollinger, Prop's. MONTUER HOTEL JENNINGS, Proprietor. SEBS auXLd. 9000 T-A-ISX-S. Sates: $1.00 per day, by week liberal reduction Guests Called for any and all trains.

OPPOSITE U. P. DEPOT, SAUNA, Kansas, SALINA STEAM LAUNDRY, FIRST DOOR EAST OF P. 0. telephone no 23.

J. W. ANDERSON, The Patronage of all COLLEGE STUDENTS Solicittd SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. D. WHITEHEAD, WA TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silverware, Etc.

104 South Santa Fe, SALINA, KS. Watches. Clocks, and Jewelry REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. count of financial trouble Miss Lillie Insley seriously poisoned by candy Friday Nov. 14 Birchall the murderer hanged Three persons killed by a premature explosion in a stone quarry near Lima, Ohio National C.

T. U. in session at Atlan'a, Ga. R. M.

Co. of Hamilton, Ont. have failed. Liabilties $200,000 Frederick Cogswell of Chicago, furniture deabr has assigned Henry L. Sthelmm, cigar manafacturer, of Lanchester Pa.

failed, $68,000. Many cities in Nebraska failed to comply with the registration law, in the last election and there, may be trouble on the acconnt. Two freight taainn col-lide on the road, killing four employees. The engine of the second section plunged into the sleeper of the first sections on the Pa. road near Florence killing two and wounding eleven.

rear end collision on the Santa Fe near Ottawa, two tanks of oil explode, one life lost. Saturdav, Nov. 15. The greatest excitement was caused by the reported embarassment of of the house of Baring London, being helped out by 1,000,000, from the Bank of England and other English banks, confidence is restored Arrangements roplete to deepen the harbor at Ark. passs.

Mr. Mayhew, a solicitor of West Minister London, leaves, liabilities $655,000, assets, $900. A man falls into a tank of boiling water at a box factory in Chatanooga, Tenn. Indians on the warpath near Los, Angelos Call, kill two persons, the people are in arms with the sheriff in command. Kansas parking of Armourdale, go under, liabilities, $1, 000,000.

Clerk of cort for Conway Co. on trial for refusing to produce the ballot box used at the last election. Clerk Register of Birmingham Ala. covicted of embezling $10.000. Three employees killed by a colision of freight trrins at Elkton Hexter, of Hexter Philadelphia, while going from one floor to another in the elevator, leaned outside and his head was cut off by the floor.

Wednesday, Nov. r2: The mon ey tanic is over. The report that Jay Gould has. bought a controlling interest in the Union Pacific is pro nounced false. J.

Walcott and Co of New York, failed. The North River Bank, New York, closed its doors, but expects to open tomorrow. The Texas farmers pressing the sub-treasury bill. The Lathrop, temperance crusaders are on, trial; three of them have plead guilty and are fined one dollar and costs. Ex-Gov.

Ludington, of Illinois, probably on his death bed from paralysis. Students of 'the Michigan University have a row in the postoffice, and six of them are now in jail. British war ship, Serpent, foundered off Cape Finister, Spain, and 273 officers and men lost. The diet of Prussia opened by the emperor. Red Rube Burrow, the train robber and outlaw, killed at Linden, Ala.

Thursday, Nov. 13. A Southern Pacific train goes through a tressle near Salem. Oregon; ten killed, one hundred injured. A serious row between the Michigan University students and the military result in several wounds and one death.

North River Bank, New York, declared insolvent. Western Nebrask in distress for food and clothing. D. S. Appleton, of the firm of I).

Appleton died of apoplexy. High time in Oklahoma over the capital bill; passed by both houses and goes to the Gov. ernor Eubanks of Mitchel, Indianna arrested for holding his daughter for her brother to beat her brains out with a club Stock market timid but more hopeful E. B. Dunn, near Sek den, Kan, committs suicide on ac- W.

H.M.S. The name of Lillie Stolz is added to those who have sent in two dollars for the Mother's Jewels Fund, making in all, for our conference up to date $60.25. Cynthia A. See, Conf. Treas.

Board of Church Extension, Notice. The Conference Board of Church Extension will meet in the lecture room of the First M. E. Church of Salina, Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 7 P.

M. There are several applications for loans. Members of the board, and parties interested will please take notice. The presiding elders, and the following persons constitute the board: Revs. A.

F. D. Baker, S. L. Seamans, A.

N. See, and Hon. A. P. Collins, Smith George, C.

Farquar-harson, W. T. Rutlege, Obituary. Elizabeth Hammock was born in Warren May 13, 1812, married to Presley Ramey, Feb. 14, 1835, and died in Kansas, Nov: 14, 1890.

She moved with her husband to Frederick where they lived happily together for thirty-seven Wars, raising a family of eleven lldren, five of whom are still Her News of the Week. Monday, Nov. 10: A panic on the New York stock exchange and in London. Stocks fall rapidly; caused by the false report that Postmaster General Wanamaker had failed for $3,500,000. James Struthers, a broker, dies in the exchange, it is supposed from excitement.

Kingfisher has been selected by the legislature as the capital of Oklahoma. Colored people complain that there is no representative of their race on the world's fair commission. The whaler, Charles W. Morgan, arrived from Othotsk Sea and reports six men washed overbftard. The Indian Messiah is causing considerable excitement, and fear is entertained of trouble in the early spring.

The Chicago anarchists, with other labor organizations, to the numbar of two thou sand, parade with red flags in honor the Haymarket murderers. Joe Jackson, a train robber, of the Red Rube Barrows gang, committed suicide at the Jackson, Miss. Wild west Indian claim bad treatment from Buffalo Bill. A young lady died at Chicago, under the influence of chloroform administered to have a mole removed from the face. Stanley sued for libel by Capt.

Bartellot. Two Chinese societies in San Francisco war each other. Salvation Army in England booming Gen. Booth's book, "In Darkest England, and the Way Out." Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, seriously.