Salina Daily Republican from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

THE SAUNA DAILY BEPUBMCAN, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1893. COMMENCEMENT. How to Get Strength. Attention, Sir frights sumptions and impertinent. Miss Eva Cunningham and Eveleen Dolan rendered a beautiful piano duet which gained the warmest applause, after which Miss Edith Wight read her essay.

"The Reality of Poetry." Her essay was carefully prepared and showed the evidence of thoughtful study. She gave very little credence to any reality in poetry. It was the idealization of imagined things which constitute the themes of the poets. "The Conquest of Science" by Miss Anna Able was a splendid paper reviewing the progress of scientific thought in the world. The most notable conquests of science were mentioned and her production was interesting and instructive.

The essay of Miss Grace Weld upon "Dreams" was excellent in all respects and was listened to with great interest. The "Class Prophecy" by Miss The Cta. F. Kaffer Her, Co. Are headquarters for Queensware, Glassware, Crockery, Lamps.

Lamps, For Freshest and Nicest FRUITS and VEGETABLES Always go to Ghas. F. Kaffer Mercantile Co. The 7 niH orm ho ntiira that anrinirs to eyery one's mind is an aggregation of infirmities, Men and women are growing old be fore their time. The work and worry of to-day plunges us into an old age early; many die of old age at 50 'instead of .70, and the causes that occasion this premature old age bring exaggerated dotage, melancholy and often insanity.

While old age is thus associated with rheumatism, gout and various morbid conditions, it is nevertheless possible to have an old age, free from them, and, as Sir James Brown says in the British Medical Journal "to run the course to the century goal without being complicated by any of the senile infirmities enumerated." These infirmities, regarded as maladies of old age, are not essential to it, but due to overwrought nervous systems and blood that fails to nourish the nerve centres. Paine's celery compound brings that first requisite of restored health, perfect sleep, the very foundation of improvement in nervous diseases. To a body thus refreshed ami thoroughly bathed in its necessary oxygon, THE EVENT OF THE SEASON FOB THE HIGH SCHOOL AST SIGHT. Large Audience at the Opera House Enjoys the Interesting Program Given By the' Glass of 93. 7 Last night marked a notaBle event in the history of the Salina High School.

The graduating class was larger by twelve than any heretofore, and many bright prophesies are made for the class of '1)3. The opera house was well filled, nearly all the seats being taken. When the curtain was rolled up a very attractive scene was presented to the audience. The class was seated in a semi-circle facing the audience and the effect was admirable. After an opening selection by Packard's orchestra, the invocation was pronounced bv Rev.

Wm. Foulkes. A second selection was given by the orchestra and Charles Sorter than delivered his 'oration. All the orations ana essays were. very brief, and although the program was of great length, it closed, by 11 o'clock.

Mr. Sorter chose for his subject "Influence of Religion." He spoke of the civilization of a nation and explained that it could rise no higher than its religion. The civilization of the country is de pendent upon the religious faith. He drew comparisons between nations in all epochs, proving in each that where there had been a lack of religious in fluence, the higher forms of civilization had been abandoned. Miss Charlotte Dodge read an excel lentlv written essay upon 'Observation." She argued that the faculty of observation was not employed to its fullest extent, and that the greatest discoveries had been made through the close application of the faculty of observation.

Miss Eveleen Dolan chose as the subject of her essay "A Comparison." She drew a comparison between Whittier and Tennyson, and her review of the attributes of the two poets was scholarly aud revealed a close ac quaintanceship with their writings. Tennyson, she describeed as the greatest artist and the" most indefatigable worker, but Whittier. had the greatest epic genius. Whittier was a philan-tropist, lennyson worked steadily and ambitiously foe his own fame. The orchestra favored the audience with a fine selection, after which Miss Mary Armstrong delivered her oration.

She called it "A Result" and the theme of discussion was the progress of women. She reviewed the past and showed by comparison the progress of women. 1 he influence or woman was also made the subject of a well written eulogy, and proved that Miss Armstrong had spent much time upon her production. Miss Lillian Markland gave a nicely prepared character sketch of Vic.tor Hugo's "Jean Val Jean." Miss Mark-land was successful in bringing out the striking features of the" remarkable character nd her production was very interesting. "Atoms" was the subject chosen hy Miss Lizzie Berg.

It was in many respects a scientific essay, its chief aim being to bring the listner to the realization of Ihe fact that all things are combinations of atoms. In conclusion she very neatly introduced the thought that it is the little things, the atoms, which make up the round of life, and none of the little things must be neglected. Miss Harriet Mapes varied the program in a very pleasing manner, with a solo, "The Nightingale." Miss Maud Mills' essay was entitled, "Time is Opportunity." Time is lost when it is not worthily devoted. Each person will haye his great opportunity in life, and if he has devoted his time in getting ready to make the best of the opportunity, he will be successful. No one can offord to neglect the smaller opportunities of life, but every moment must be employed in getting ready tor the greater efforts to come.

Her production was thoughtfully prepared and delivered in an excellent manner. "The Nobility of Labor" was the subject of a good essay by Miss Ola Ridings. She argued that labor is ennobling. Without it man becomes a voluptuary. It is a divine provision and is the distinction between the civilized man and the savage.

The production, though brief, clearly expressed her ideas, and the good manner in which it was delivered added to its force. Claude R. Schweitzer chose for his subject "Our Country." It was a good oration and well delivered. Mr. Schweitzer proved that he had read largely from the dignified work of Josiah Strong upon the same subject and all his conclusions were excellently made.

He delivered his production with considerable oratorical effect. "A Nameless Knight" was a touching narrative by Miss Emily Bellville. It told of the suffering of a heroic pioneer and brought out vividly the perils and hardships through which the pioneers of Kansas passed. The first settlers werethe heroes, and to them belong the honor of reclaiming Kansas from savagery and making possible its glorious- present. The production ranked high from a literary standpoint and was well read.

"What Can I the oration by Miss Lizzie DePriest contained some excellent thought and was listened to with marked interest. She spoke of the struggle through which the negro has passed and contemplated with pride I the progress it nas made in freedom. She criticised with bitterness the barrier of race prejudice which, she assumed, now widely exists. Miss DePriest charged the white race with being willing to welcome the negro if bet comes as an ignoramus and an inferior, but if be comes as a gentleman and a scholar he is regarded as re PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Must Bonnell of Abilene is in the city, the guest of Miss Agnes Crow ley.

Miss Clara Roebuck has been very ill for several days. Miss Anna Lane will teach a School in Colorado this summer. A. B. Eryin was called to Nebraska to-day by the illness of his father.

Miss Nellie Bryant, of Lincoln is vis iting in the city. Mrs. H. P. Applebaugh and Miss Sophia Brown will visit in Lincoln to morrow.

Miss Love Lockridge of Nevada, Iowa, is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. Will on South 5th street. Miss Lockridge is on her way home from San Antbnio, Texas where she has spent the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. S. Moser are ex pected home this evening. Mrs.

Wm. Campbell returned to her home in Kansas City this morning after visiting in this city, Chas, Seitz is in Topeka. where he has a temporary position in Rowley Bro's. drug store during the absence one of the pharmacists. AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.

The Acute Cement Co. Purchases the Prop erty of the Lone Star Plaster Co and Will Move its Offices to Salina T. F. Garver and J. F.

Merrill Become Directors in the Acme Co. A Valuable Move for Salina. The Acme Cement Plaster Company has taken an important step which not only disposes of a strong rival company but adds au immense concern to the Acme's interests. The Acme Company has purchased the property of the Loire Star Plaster Company for a eonsidera tion of $300,000, increasing the capita of the Acme Company to $800,000. This important addition has also brought two new directors to' the company who were formerly directors of the Lone Star Com pan v.

Mr. J. F. Merrill and Hon. T.

F. Garver. This move contains au important and valuable consideration for Salina as it is proposed to establish in this city the general office for the Acme Com pany's business. The product three mills now being operated by the com the mill in Marion county, Kan sas, the mill at Quahana, Tex. and the one at Gypsum City, will be sold from Salina and all the immense business transactions of the company will be done at the Salina office.

The value of this fact to the cltv can not be easily, overestimated. The large business done by She three mills must pass under the head of the Acme Cement company cf Salina, and the continuous advertising the city will obtain from this fact will be directly beneficial. Mr. Paul Wilkerson, the secretary of the company, will move to Salina next week and the office will be established here after June 1st. With the addition of the two new di-eectors to the company there are no changes in its organization.

Mr. W. W. Watson of the American 'National Bank remains president. O.

P. Hamilton director and vice president, while the other directors are A. M. Claflin of Salina, Jonathan Tinkler of Gypsum, W. A.

T. McDonald ot St. Joe, Paul Francke of St. Joe, G. W.

Clawson of Kansas City and T. F. Garver and J. F. Merrill of Salina.

of Marion Steck was a clever production. It predicted untold glory and fame for the class, and showed the existence of a cultivated imagination. Mrs. T. L.

Bond in a graceful address presented the diplomas to the graduates and Rev. J. H. Lockwood pronounced thebenediction. One of the, pleasant features of the evening was he music of the orchestra with Mrs.

Harlan as accompanist. What is a Savings Bank? Is a question frequently asked and its use little understood. Yet it is one of those institutions that probably does more good to a community than the people can readily appreciate. There are always in thickly populated sections people who have small sums and no way of using them to advantage. One man or woman may have $5.

another $10 to lav aside now and then or possibly a $100 or $1,000, which, when placed together, can be loaned so that it will pay a good inter est. The savings bank provides the means of getting these small sums to gether and loaning them out safely and then it divides the earnings less the expense of labor in the bank. Thus, while the savngs bank anords you a safe place to deposit your money, it al so gives you an income. Open an account with the Sayings Department of the Salina State Bank. V.

P. S. C. K. Meeting.

Regular meeting of the local union of Y. P. S. E. in the English Luther an church Sunday evening, May 21st, at 8 o'clock.

All are invited. PROGRAM. 1. 2. 3.

4. 5-6. Music. Invocation. Rev.

H. Milner Black Scriptural reading. Mrs. Harlan, Solo. Miss Cotton.

Recitation, Cora Hopkins. Three short papers. Theme, "1 am the way. the truth, and the life, John 14-6. Misses Brown, Gaumer and Prof.

Norman. Address, Rev, Foulks. Music. Collection and announcements. Music.

Benediction. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Plymouth Church Services. To-morrow morning Mr. Mucklow will preach on "Socialism," and in the evening will give the second illustrated lecture on The Passion of Christ." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr. Mucklow will preach at New Qambria, and Mr. Wood at Mentor at the same hour, and he will meet the young people in the evening.

The Dexter sun shade is the simplest and handiest sun shade on the market. Any child can attach it, and when attached it is unrivaled in its perfect utility. SeeXit at Williams and Go to 100. Findley's for ice. telephone Fine soda will induce you again.

See O. C. Tobey Co. to come For first class paving brick at bed rocK prices, call at Kansas Lumber Co. Dry goods, clothing and shoes, about $24,000.

Want land. J. Duncan. Kich, Ked Blood. As naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness re sults from free use of soap and water.

This great purifier thoroughly expels scaofula, salt rheum and all other im purities and builds un every organ of the body. Now: is the time to take it. highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient action. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.

A reel and white cow dehorned. Any information regarding the 'same leave at E. W. Ober's. Pure Ohio Maple Syrup.

Arrived May 16th, 1893, and warranted pure Leave your orders at room 7, Ober block, or at residence 256 south Fifth street, Salina, Kans. O. D. Olis. Smoke the Home Go to Findley's for ice, telephone 100.

Stock of notions to property. -J. Duncan. trade for city Smoke the "Home Ruler. 7.

U. V. Memorial. instruction, I hereby give notice By that the memorial services of the Union Veteran Legion will be held in G. A- R.

hall on Thursday evening May 25, and will be public Sunday memorial ser vices will be under the direction of Rev. H. M. Black, at the Christian church on the following Sabbath, June at 2 p. m.

the public is invited to attend each exercise. Stowe, Adjutant. Smoke the "Home Ruler." Seasonable Qooda. Cardinal Red DressiLg. Russet Tan Dressing.

Patent Leather Polish. Colored Shoe Laces. Oxford Tie Laces, and the handsomest line Ladies' Tan, Wine and Black Oxford Slippers evt dropped off at SALINA, KANSAS. You can nuy a $1.50 Oxford Slipper at 75c ju: half price. Do you believe it? Drop in and see.

The Fred G. Haas Boot and Shoe Park Grand Central Blocks The Salina Republican. Wm. A.PHlLLIPS, M.D. Consulting and Eye and Ear Surgeon.

Practice limited to diseases of Eye and Ear, General and Operative Surgery. Spectacles properly fitted. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p.

m. 142 s. Tenth street, Salina, EXCEPT Tuesdays and Thursdays. Notice of the' Meeting of the Board of Kqallzation. Notice is hereby given that the board of county commissioners of Saline county.Kas., will meet as a Board of Equalization in the office of the couniy clerk in said county, on the 5th day of June, A.

1893, and continue in session nine days, at which time and place all errors in assessment of personal property will be corrected and relief granted as justice and equity may demand. After adjournment of said board no abate- ments will be allowed Witness my hand and official seal this 3rd day of May, 1893. SEAL. I). J.

Addison, County Clerk. CITY NEWS. Col. E. C.

Culp is having a new brick walk placed in front of his residence on South Santa Fe. The talking machine ou exhibition at Keilhorn's drug store is one of the most marvelous inventions of this inventive age. Everyboby ought to hear some of its reprod notions. No man in Salina can afford to miss the talk on "Infidelity's Traps" by Rev. R.

P. Stevenson at the Y. M. C. A.

hall at 4 o'clock Sunday afterjioon. All men are cordially invited. The commencement exercises of the elocution department of the Normal University will be held in the E. church on Thursday, June 1st. There will be ten graduates.

A very interesting program is assured. An interesting report of Mrs. Laura M. John's speech delivered at the World's Congress of Women at the World's Fair, this week, appears on fourth page of this evening's Republican. The report is republished from the Chicago Inter Ocean.

The annual picnic of the Jewish young people's society occurs to-mor row at Cunningham's grove. The event will be an unusually pleasant one. A Large vehicle has been secured to transfer the party to the picnic grounds, and in addition to the usual mernbers.of the society there will be several guests from abroad. L. A.

Will received from Minneapolis to-day an order to furnish wall paper for the repapering of the M. E. Church at that place. The church is a large one and the order for paper was more extensive than could be purchased with advantage in Minneapolis. Always come to Salina when you want any thing you can't get at home.

A Worthy Movement. Last night the citizens and students of the Wesleyan addition met at the col-lege, the object being to devise plans for repairing the loss sustained by Mr. Holladay, a resident of the addition, in the burning of his residence and all personal property on Wednesday night of this week. A committee of five was ap pointed to have general charge of the matter, to appoint sub committees and determine the plan of canvass. Tne following -is the committee: Dr.

J. H. Lockwood chairman, Prof.T. W.Roach. Mr.

G. W. Perrill. Mr. Wm.

Short, Mr. j. a. Doweu, j. no citizens oi sauna should be prompt and liberal in their responses, for Mr.

Holladay is a worthy citizen and has been burdened for some time with great family afflictions. Two 01 TUBE AND 5 5 5 6 improved digestion, cheerfulness ai the workings of a sound body may fc low. That melancholy and mental depre sion felt by so many men and wome' showing only their first gray hairs, isig lamentably common complaint Paincal celery compound has cured hosts -If such cases. Has ignorance of the tues of this wonderful preparatli been allowed to stand between you ai health? Physicians reeoimnetul it. anJ tl testimonials of some of the best men the medical profession may be summi up in the words of Dr.

E. Smith Brandon. one of the best knov) physicians in Vermont, whose portri I is printed above, who says: "1 pi' I tcribe Paine's celery compound Itocau I known its great worth." The names have been published these columns within the last month i some of the best authorities among i practitioners of the country who rt ommend the use of Paine's celery coi pound in the highest terms. It is b-ter than all the patent medicines a. ordinary tonics in the world, Itmak people well.

anl cures where all fails Try and you'll soon beec; vim-cil of its worth. Lutt Grocery 0 123 North Santa Fe. While we are nw.ling goods cheap, we arc selling no goods of inl ior quality. Good goods at fair pri is our motto. 1 gallon Grated Pineapple 1 gallon Apricots.

1 gallon Peaches, I gallon Apples (best New York) 1 gallon Tomatoes. JUST RECEIVED. 25 cases of the best quality Tomatc These we want to dispose of at one the very low price of 3 CANS FOR 25c. 1 can 1est brand Cal. pitted Cherries Have you tried our Electric Bak Powder? 25 cts.

a pound. Fully eq to Royal or Price's, and costs only 1 the money. Finest Jaya and Mocha Coffee in cans, 75 cts. per can. Golden Rio Coffee, green or roast' 25 cts.

Coffee is far superior the package goods in Ktrength as flavor. IM GROCERY CI Having as timed the mana: ment of the Kansas City store Nicoll, the tailor, 910 Main street. I sire to thank you for your many ki favors oi the past, ami invite you call on me at my new place of busini 1 can assure you fair treatment and tire satisfaction. i Yours Respectfully, John P. Lumpkut Formerly with the Royal Tailo Agent for Union Pacific R.

lands, J. Duncan. O. C. Tobey haye all of leading fine perfumes.

Palmer's Ba r. Topeka pressed and Sidewalki a specialty, Agt. National hotel. vitrifed Lrick, E. P.

Kepley Five room residence, inside property, extra choice, big bargain. J. Duncan Smoke the "Home Ruler." Wanted. To rent cheap. Two elegant offices in' Ober block.

Verr light and well fitted up will be vacant June 1st. E. W. Obf.k. Smoke J.

M. cigars. Single and double Duncan. arr iage for sale, ,1. Xo.

"San Salvador" and "Tobey 108" are the leading 5 cent cigars. O. Tobey Co. Smoke the '-Home For sale: Duncan. Stock of groceries.

J. Good second hand cook stove for sale. 435 corner South and 10th streets. Smoke J. M.

cigars. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, paiu or grim. Sold by all drugg.sts. Smoke J. M.

cigars. WANT COLUMN votices Inserted in in tbis column for five cents per lire each Insertion or au cents per une per wee. Wanted a girl for general housework. ply at American National Bank. Wanted Furnished room by young gentleman, in the city only part of the time, Address II.

E. Baldwin, City. Waktio-A good girt tor general housework, tiood wages Corner 0th and Iron WANTaD To rent a ft or 6 room cottage in good locality Give Terms. Address box 93. Ixst-A silk stocking cap.

leave at Pnreell's drug store. Finder p'ease Found Money order from Pacific Express company. Owner can have same by catling at 142 N. Santa Fe. W.

H. Earn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Came in this week at the Rustler Furnishing Company store, purchased by the Rustler at four different chattel mortgage and storage sales in Kansas City, consisting of one Mason Hamlin organ, une Kimball and one Chicago Cottage Organ, three elegant sewing machines, nine bed room suits, five tine extension tables, nine rooms of carpets, rockers, chairs, center tables, a good set gf single heavy buggy harness, 32 beds, 56 woven wire cots, 32 all steel coil bed springs, slightly damaged by smoke and water in a fire; these firings retail at $4.50 to $5.00. We will sell them at $2.00 each. Call ami see our handsome line of new carpets." nat tings, oil cloths, and the best line of floor rugs in Central Kansas, The mslrn funiisdmcj RosedalepPark, Salina, Kan, Ruth and Carnation Pink are exquisi.

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