Salina Daily Republican from Salina, Kansas • Page 4

THE SALINA DAILY BEPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MABCH 23, 1892. MAJOR J. K. HUDSON. fl 1 1 iriDgdOuflS Our Entire Stock must be sold in the The Brand shot General Merchandise.

Is the place to -A Full Ml Ml EST m. Call and see our SPRING- DRESS GOODS. Our new stock of HATS ann-d CAPS Embraces the Latest Styles in the Market. Get bur pr tees on fine The Chas. F.

Kdffer Mercantile Company. WE R. KAFFER, M'g'r. Rash Block. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Oranges; Grapes, Fruit, Bananas, Lemons.

And the Finest line of Candy in Salina. We will not extend the time. The Fair. You are invited to call and see our fine line of Pry (Joods. Notions.

Also a fine line of tinware. Our 3 CJGXDLt COUZltOl is the bast stocked of any in the west, Yfiy F. C. BELL. It is to your interest not to delay.

Come to our store our Go To JE I. XUnSQLUist, the lail. r. A large line oatterua autad) iu BU ck.auu m.i.un i sanipJes te st-Jeci it ilecns-'oraer does rot tini wtat he wants the stork already on imiid. Con mo ee th new goods lefore purchasing yoar spring suit; S.

1 Kingql'Ist, anta Fe. Closing Out Prices. get your Groceries. Line of- The Fair 3-OOID Tables, Shoe Cases, one desiring to embark A Full Line of Choice Groceries Can Always be Found at HENNING SOI' ness will find this a good opportunity to take hold of an established California Oranges, Mexican Oranges, Fancy Bananas, Comb Honey. We are now receiving Fresh Vegetables daily.

Try some nice California Celery. Fresh Oysters untij close of season. Flower and Garden Seeds of all kinds. 12-2 SUmoLta JUST RECEIVED BY ZLIZLNTIDIBiri, His Leetnre at the Opera Hoim Lut ning -'J ohn Brown and His Times. Not only the history of John Brown, but the early history of Kansas, was told in an attractive manner by Major J.

K. Hudson at the opera house last evening. Major J. K. Hudson's reputation and the curiosity which many people had to see "Fighting Joe Hudson" perhaps brought out many people who did not care particularly about "John Brown and his times." But af-.

ter the lecture began they forgot that they had called it "an old subject." There are many things the people of TV 1 1 1 1 TTT iansas ao not Know aoout donn crown and of the thrilling period of Kansas history which he made. Many never will know until they have heard Major Hudson, just how much the historian owes to John Brown for the most interesting chapter in the history of the United States. The lecture is not merely a narration of the events of the life of this great character, but a thoughtful review of those early days, and a well written, intensely interesting lecture on the character and life of the man. He does not make Brown merely an incident in the great struggle for the emancipation of the slaves. Every great reform has had its pioneer and the one who came after to complete the work.

John Brown was the pioneer, and he began the work which did not close until slavery was abolished forever on American soil. Major Hudson's lecture is full of good things. It is patriotic and instructive. A well prepared and intelligent review, by a man who was personally acquainted with John Brown and who was identified with Kansas in that period of its history. His description of the execution of Brown is probably the most graphic and striking of the many written of this tragic scene.

Ihe closing of the lecture is written in eloquent language. OBATOiUCAL CONTEST At Iiethany College, Friday Evening, Marcli 25th. Next Friday evening, March 25th, at 8 o'clock, the annual oratorical contest will take place at Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kans. The contestants are; Mr. A.

Stone of senior class, subject, "The Ultimate Triumph of Democracy;" Miss Marie Sjostrom of junior class, suoject. "What can a Woman Do?" Mr. J. Nordmark of sophomore class, subject, "The Declaration of Independence," and Mr. Jas, Spilman of fresham class, subject, "Abraham Lincoln." Additional interest is manifested in the contest this year, as it is the first time in the history of Bethany that a young lady has entered the lists to vie in oratory.

The judges who have kindly consented to serve are, of thought and composition, Rev. Wm. Foulkes of Salina, ldge L. Earle of McPherson, and Mr. A Chatterton of Marquette; of delivery, Rw.

E. Nelander of Kansas City, S. G. Mead and G. F.

Grattan of McPherson. As the admission is only ten cents to cover necessary expenses, the college chapel will doubtless be crowded with friends from near and far. Cospel Meeting at the Jail. A very pleasant gospel meeting was conducted by the ladies in the jail on Sabbath afternoon. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather without, the interest was good within.

At present there are six inmates; two of the men who leave this week have formed resolutions to let drink alone, and try to lead upright lives. Maj God's grace keep them and a charitable christian world assist them. Suites of rooms for housekeeping in Grier block on Santa Fe avenue. E. L.

Wilder, Receiver. Farewell Reception. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dewees on Friday evening, March 25th, the members of the English Lutheran church will give a farewell reception to the pastor and.

his wife, Rev. and rs vfaggart. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited. Dress makers can obtain a fine suite of rooms in the Grier block on Santa Fe ave. at low rent.

E. L. Wilder. Receiver. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION.

Smith George, mayor of the city of salina Kansas, by virtue ot the authority vested in me and in obedience to the law relating to elections, do hereby proclaim and give public notice tbat an election will be held on Tuesday, April 5. 1892, at the places hereinafter designa-nated and named, iu the several wards of the city, fur the purpose of electing in each ward a councilman and a member of the board of education. The polls will be opened at nine o'clock m. and closed at six o'clock p. m.

of the same day. The voting places will be as follows, viz: First ward Citv Hall. Second ward County Court House. Third ward 115 south Seventh street. Fourth ward City Building on south Fifth str Ind I hereby designate the following named el.

ctors as Judges aud clerks of said election First tra John Jieff, Wm. Truman and N. Gaver, judges; J.I. Noi ton arid John C. 1411, clerks.

Second ward Wil'is Bristol, B. H. Bishop and J. li Tylor, judges; F. L.

"Weaver and Jo Sargent, clerks. Tnlrd aid-Wm. Hogben, A. L. Dodge and A.

U. Uine, judges; M. D. Carpenter and F. A.

Hamilton, clerks. Fourth ward B. L. Wilson, Mex. shultz and W.

B. Kritchfie'd, judges; H. B. Wallace and L. Davis, clerks.

In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed mv name and caused the seal of the city of salina to be affixed this 2 2d day of March, A. (skal). Smith Gsobgb, Attest, I.H.Gray. Mayor. City Clerk.

OOMPAKY, The largest and most complete line of brought to Salina. Call and inspect me stock before oideringyour riuguuuus A surprise visited the home of C. W. Lynn last evening, the occasion being his 41st birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent in a social and musical way, after which refreshments were served.

James W. Going yesterday sold through the agency of Frank C. York his house on Eleventh street to Charles L. Ong, of Syracuse, Kansas. Mr.

Ong is drawn to Salina on account of the superior sohool advantages and intends moving here at once. He becomes owner of a fine piece of property. The consideration of the sale was $3,000 Miss Pfister will move to-morrow into her new quarters, the rooms formerly occupied by the Citizen's bank. The rooms have been re-papered and repainted and it is oneof the neatest places in the city. Miss Pfister has found it necessary to move in order to secure larger store room.

When established in her new place she will have one of the nicest millinery establishments in the west. The anonymous freak is around again distributing little slips of printed paper containing insinuations against the city administration, the marshal etc. etc. This is an exhibition of cowardice and weak minded ness that seems to come around every spring. It is a pretty safe statement to make that if the perpetrators of this sneaking business were found they would be recognized as people who had formerly been in jail for stealing something.

Rev. Cooper of Virginia, was in the city this morning on his way back to his home after a visit with relatives in this section of the state. Mr. Cooper is an interesting representative of the original Virginia type. Tall, vigorous in mind and body, and with a distinctive air and appearance that clings to the old Virginians, he would be recognized anywhere He is a direct descendant of the famous Virginian, George Washington.

His grandmother was a Washington, and Rev. Cooper himself bears the stamp of countenance that has become so familiar to every school boy as "The Father of Our country." PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Hattie Black isvisiting in the city. Conductor J. B.

Call is in the city visiting. E. R. Jones left to-day for a brief business trip to the east. Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Havens of Minneapolis, are in the city. r.

Havens is connected with the Kansas Lumber Co. Republican Club 51 eel log. The republican club meeting will be of unusual interest this evening. The subject, "Political Organization, Its Methods and Influence" will be discussed by T. Fitzpatrick and W.

H. Bishop. A large attendance will prob ably be present and after the two regular speakers, informal discussions will be encouraged. It is the aim to make these discussions both interesting and profitable. The meeting will be in Judge Lamkin's Prof.

Le Iloy Moore. This gentleman, who will have full charge of the music in Plymouth church during the special services, is an accom plished musician. It is only necessary by way of introducing him to Salina to state that he was chorister of Trinity church, Denver, Colorado (the finest M. E. church in America) and for nearly six years chorister of Grand Avenue M.

E. church, Kansas City, Mo. At both these leading churches he had cho ruses of 103 voices. He has felt himself so strongly impressed into the revival work that he has given himself unreservedly to it, All singers who will help in the chorus during the meetings can have instructions in vocal culture from Prof. Moore free of charge.

Being an experienced teacher this will be of great value, and no doubt many will avail themselves of the opportunity, Special Service. Commencing next Sunday morning (March 27th) a series of Gospel meetings will be held in the Congregational church. Rev. Leigh Vernon, an evangelist of acknowledged power, will preach- at every service, and Prof. Le Roy Moore, an accomplished musician, will sing and lead a chorus.

Excell's latest book "Triumphant Songs" will be used. The pastors and members of other churches in Salina are cordially invited to help in the work. Nothing sectarian will be for a moment given a place in the work which is to be an organized effort to reach and bless the greatest number of people. A hearty welcome to all. Fine rooms for lodging can be obtained in Grier block on Santa Fe.

E. L. Wildes, Receiver. Have you tried that delicious hicl ory-nut and black walnut candy? If not do so at onca. Methven makes it.

"triumphant songs" Spring suits. A. LINDBLOM, Merchant Tailor. LOANS. ABSTRACTS T.

D. FTZPATRQ AGENT FOR State Insurance Company, Des Moines. New Hampshire Fire insurance Co. Firemen's of Dayton, Ohio. Western Assurance of Tor-nto.

Providence-Washington Insurance of Providence. Norwich Union Fire Office of England. Sun Fire Office of London. Poat Oflle Illook, Hallna, K.a.ntaf. Excell's latest and best the state S.

S. Convention at Topeka next May, and also at Vernon and Moore's Meetings In Plymouth Church Salina. Oil Sale at The Salina Republican. Ka.il i oul 1 lme Card. UNION PACIFIC.

jCABT bound Nl. 8. (mail express) arrives 11:00 a. m. Ho.

2. mail and 12:47 a. m. Jo. 12, (local freight) accomodation 6:30 p.

m. No. 14. local freight accomodation, daily except Sunday 6:00 p. m.

No. 16. freight 12:30 p. m. No.

8 la a solid vestibuled train for Chicago with through sleeper to St. Louis. Wksi bound No. 7, mail and express arrives 5:00 p. m.

No. 1, express arrives 8:40 a. m. No. 11, (freight) accommodation m.

No. 13, (local freight) accomodation, daily except Sunday ,7:10 a.m. No. 7 a solid vest! baled train from Chicago with through sleeper from St. Louis.

m'phehbon bbanch No Sunday trains Mixed leaves 7.30 a. arrives 5:00 p. Lincoln bbanch No Sunday trains Mixed leaves 8:00 a arrives 4:30 p. m. MISSOURI PACIFIC.

XAST BOUND No. 202, mail and express departs 8 26 a. No. 220, freight and 10 10 a. in.

Wksi bound-No. 217, freight and accomodation 2 15 p. m. No. 201, mail and express arrives 7 30 p.

no. C. R. I. P.

Bock Island Route. ZABT BOUND Passengers for K. St Joe and 9 35 a. m. Pass, for Wichita, Caldwell and .2 15 p.

m. Accommodation .8 15 p. m. ABBIVE8 FBOM TBS EAST Pass, from K. St.

Joe and east 6 00 p. Pass, from Wichita, Caldwell and 1 15 p. m. Accomodation 12 05 p. m.

ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE. No. SI 7, accomodation arrives daily 7 30 a. m. No.

31H. accomodation departs daily 8 30 p. m. No. 319, mixed arrives 2 35 p.

m. No. 328, mixed departs 10 25 a. m. Salina Grain Market.

Corrected daily by the Salina Mill Elevator Co. BEAT No. 2, per bu 73 NO. 3, 68 COBN t27 OATS 30 Kyb .60 Nkw Corn, No. 2, mixed 27 No.

2, white 27 Flour tail markets. Peacock, perewt $2.70 Golden Belt 2.eo I.X.L., 2.30 Corn Meal, per bu 78 Bran Per ton 12.00 Per cwt. 65 SHOuro Per ton 12.00 Perewt 65 Weather Indications. Washington, D. March 23 For Kansas: Fair aud warmer.

Kegiitf ration Notice. Citi Clerk's Offce, Salina, Kansas. March 18, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the registration books of the city of Salina, will be closed Friday, March 25, 1892, at 9 o'clock p. m.

I. H. Gbat, ttty Clerk. CITY NEWS. Read the election proclamation in today's Republican and then register.

Ed O'Neal was arrested yesterday for being unusually and unnecessarily drunken. Miss Ada Gradwohl entertained a little party Monday evening in a very pleasant manner. It is unlerstooi that Mr. Neff will be a candidate for re-election as councilman from his ward. They have begun to sit on the dry goods boxes and talk about the free coinage of silver and other political issues.

Rothschild Bros, have a very attractive counterfeit presentment of Skid-niore's guards in their clothing display window. The registration boomed yesterday, and Mr. Gray was kept busy all day. One hundred and two were registered in all, including fifty-six women and forty-six men. If you want a real good time be sure to attend the social of the W.

R. C. Friday night. They always do things up in shape. There will be recitations, music and refreshments, all for the price of fifteen cents.

The Presbyterian Sunday School class conducted by Mr. Lockwood, will give a magic lattern exhibition at the residence of Mr. M. M. Briggs Thurday evening.

An admission fee of five cents will be charged. Prof. Humbarger of Abilene, was in the city yesterday. He is a teacher in the Abilene high schools and was examining the city schools here to see if he could learn the combination by which the Salina schools are so successfully run. Mrs.

A. C. Woolger, from Topeka, will deliver a lecture before the ladies of the Columbian club in the Y. M. C.

A. lecture room to morrow, at 2.30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. There will be no admission at the door, but a collection will be taken up to help defray expenses.

Messrs. R. P. Cravens, J. G.

Daniels and M. J. Wellslager, the committee appointed to secure subscriptions for the expenses of the democratic state convention were busy calling on the bus iness men yesterday. The contribu tions were liberal and the convention will be royally entertained. Frank Grant was arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace.

It seems that he drunk some strong liquor and when it began to warm the water in his veins he went to a dance and attempted to join in the mazy without the gilt edged invitation of the committee. He paid $3 to Judge Musscr's court; and take 'advantage of Mirrors for sale -Any in the clothing busi business in UDU 1 fli bcok will be used at 104 S. Santa Fe. DOES YOUR HEAD IT WILL NOT IP YOU TAK3 ICRAUSE'S HeaaacHeCapsnles $500 Reward for any lajurioas sabstisc foana in thesa Capialet. Will Curo any ktnd of omt rafondad if not sis we Bay.

Sant postpaid Mi receipt ox price, XweutT-lVlT Cant. NORMAN L1CHTY MFG. DES MOINES, IOWA. For 8ala by EMIL ABNER AND O. C.TOBEY.

National Bank, Capital 150,000, J. Merrill, Prest. M.M. Briggs, Vice Prest. Wellington, Cashier.

F. R. Spier, As s't Cashier Salina. Kansas. Don't iGrunt.

About losing sleep last night on account of tbat backing cougb, when Cubeb Cougb Cure will relieve it ir. ne minute. It is not a cure for consumption but affords relief, and will prevent it. Thousands of testimonials could be furnished, but you are oxJy asked to give it a trial to be convinced nothing will take the place it. Di ug-gists unit in saying it irives better sat isfaction than all others.

For sale by Emil Arner an O.C. Tobey Co. Get your wedding cards at tve Hk publican Job office; finest script in the city. CRIPPEN, LAWRENCE CO. Money to loan on REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST RATES.

JST7T 2z. Hufi-S2rs Dealers in Fresh and salt Meats Ice delivered to any part of the City. G. A. SOLBERG Price 35c.

"oer copy, r-Locals inserted under this head at the rate of five cents per line nrst insertion and three cents per line for each subsequent issue. Wanted a man of push and energy to manage a branch offk a. nly a few dollars needed Salary to start, $75 per month, and interest in the business. Interstate Kansas City, Mo. Wanted Permanent otn assistant; either sex; salary $750.

Kail way fare paid to office. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope H. JoHNfS, Sec'y, Chicago. Wan ted A. working taurant.

girl at Tbacher's rcs- Stbaykd: Asmall red cow. Finder will leave any information with the owner E. W. Blair or at the Rkpbulican office. Lost A pocket book ith some money between Rothchilds' store and Congregational church- Beturn to Ekpcbucajt eiltce.

Lost A silver bangle with the letters B. on it. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at the Rki cblican office, 2t $2.00 per dry, or llbend commission, paid to gents. Best books Ter published. Sells at sight.

Our new plan makes eanTssslng easy. No humbiur. Act quick. Write for information. Per manent omoloTment tdven.

Business suited to either sex. Interstate Publishing Salina, Kans. J. B. Akhold, Office Manager.

C. W. LYNN. ABSTRACTER. Abstracter of title to all Real Estate In line county.

Kansas. All Real Estate records abstracted and kept up daily. Titles perfected by suit or negotiation. Deeds, Mortgages. Wills, officeleTsallna National Bank.

Salina, Kans Old papers for sale cheap at Republican office. the Will make you BETTER Dont forget the GrOOdLo. A large, tine of fine patterns. Call and see them befoi buying elsewhere. STOP ILO a Spring Suit CHEAPER every particular.

lemons, cheaper tha BETJNSWICK HOTEL. First class in S2.00 A DAT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report. FINE FRUITS Oranges Bananas and -1 jaaJ ever. Nice, Sweet Mexican Oranges, at FRANK D. SHERMAH'S. 116 West Iron Avenue.

F3J33B- Also rresli raters. Confectionery ClsJUrs cud. Tofcacc.