Salina Daily Republican du lieu suivant : Salina, Kansas • Page 4

THE SALINA DAILY BEJf UBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER WICHITA CONVENTION'. WHAT THKV ARE SAY I NO. Hood's5 Cures This Column Christmas Candies. To Give Awav Free Watch For Bargains. We 20 lbs.

fine granulated Best Golden coffee Best Java blend cotTee Java and Mocha (very finest) cans gal. apricots or peaches. 0 lb Box Starch lb box Starch Box Crackers 1 gal. best imp. Dill pickles lbs.

Rolled Oats tl packs Scotch Oats 12 lb. sack Corn Meal Splendid Patent Flour per Monagram Flour Good Lard per lb Best lard per lb 4-5 lb sack Solomon salt 1.00 .24 .28 .34 .24 .12 .20 .30 .25 .25 .10 .75 .05 .10 .13 .25 For Alway China ware, Queens ONE THOUSAND POUNDS Of the loveliest, purest hand-made Chocolate and Cream Candies will be given away FKEE between this date and Christmas. It costs you absolutely nothing if you buy ot us for Cash a 2.60 pair of or above, besides this we will sell you Boots and Slides 25 per cent, less than any other concern iu Salina. If we do not, we will GIVE you your Shoes as a Christmas Present. This is plain business talk, iml we know what we are doing.

Our Positive Rules: With every pair of Gents', Ladies'. Misses and Hoys-Shoes at $2.50 or alxive. cash sale, a one pound box of Candy, With every pair of Misses', Child's and liaby Shoes under above price, a one-half pound box of Canday. Mrs, John. jr.

Cook ware, G-lasswar Silverware and Groceries we are the leaders. reasonable price" Hoot and Shoe Store in The only Silina. KAFFER MERCANTILE CO. The Fred G. Haas Boot and Shoe Parlor The following clippings are from the Topeka Daily Capital: KHANCIPATKI).

Frfl From Reading Pool. Salina Light and Power (ias. Arc and Incandescent Lights, Thos. Cross, Manager. Salixa, Nov.

15, Green Coal Topeka, Kansas. Gents 1 Regarding to your inquiry as to our experience with Rcbv Coai. in the Gas plant here: We make gas from Naptha. and we Uave to have intense heat in our furnaces, and have the other western Anthracites and could not use them at all, on account of clinkers and had concluded there was nothing but Penn. Cross Creek that would answer our purpose.

However, we have recently tried the Ruby and it tills the bi.l, and heraf-ter we shall use the Ruby coal. Yours Respectfully, Thomas Ckoss, Manager. The original of ho above letter can be seen at our oftice. Mr, Cross is "My little girl had sores on her face and Wiw Smrprilla has healed them. 1 had a terrible dial mi im my iMaack Iwu troubled with heart bara, and aick keadaeka frequently seized me.

I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla ml all thU 14 hanmd. da not haT dfanen- eia. heartburn or sUk headache." Mrs. JohjH H. Cook.

Martinsville, lit Hood's Cures. HOOO'8 PILLS core liver ills, sick head xche. Jaundice, indigestion. 25c Try a. box.

We claim to have a remedy which is superior to all others and are ready to prove every claim. We are selling no fake but guarantee our belts to be just as represented, the best belt and the bet remedy in the world. They will cure Seventytiye per cent of the cases which meJieine fails. Fui.LKu Elfxtkic Belt Co. JUilk ovsters daily at Palace Bakery Brown druggists, can give you bargain prices on some toilet articles for holiday presents.

In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla Itas done for others, is it not reasonable to believe that it will also be, of benefit to you Kat oysters," Bakery. any style, at Palace A Hat tic tor Bloo.l I what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it is always victorious in expelling all the foul taints aud giving the vital fluid the the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils ami all other troubles caused by impure blood. Hood's Pills cure all liver ill Jent by mail on receipt of pi ice i (J I. Hood Apothecpries l.rvvr.', Mass.

WANT COLUMN Notices nisei In this column tor five cents per line each insertion or cents pel line per -Suit. Jfor Hem With or ut board, one of the most di'nirable rooms in town, well furnished and southern exposure, inquire J60 corner Ninth and Walnut. Grand Missouri open European plan Bet service Least money Ave, Comments or the XewKpapvritoit the Great Ouadransrnlar l-uate of Next Month. The following editorial appeared iu the Kansas City Star of last evening: "They are to have a quadrangular political debate at Saliua. and, notwithstanding the damper of an admission fee, a large audience will be present and there will be a good time generally.

Gen. John C. Caldwell will appear for the republicans, David Overmyer for the democrat, Mrs. Mary E. Lease for the populists and Gov.

John P. St. John for the prohibitionists. Much depends on accidents of wind and weather, and how the contestants are placed at the start, but it safe enough to put odds in this talking match-on Goy. St.

John. He is an old favorite as a talker regardless of his opinions, and he is fresh in the tie'd. Mrs. Lease is speedy, but lia-ble to leave her feet and be set back for breaking. There should be a very neck and neck contest between Caldwell and Overmyer.

This shoutd be a brilliant meeting. Of course the moral issue will be that every body will be happy and nobody will be convinced," The Kansas City Times of yesterday contains the following editorial comment: "Kansas is never behind when it comes to exploiting a new wrinkle, and the joint political debate which is to take place at Salina next month proves it. In no other state iu the union probably would such a meeting lie thought of; first, iwcause the people of other states allow politics to take a rest between voting times, and secondly, for the reason that the populist and prohibition parties Outside of Kansas ar not in possession of national leaders. In the forthcoming debate General Caldwell will attempt to show why the re-puulicans should receive the support of loyal Kansas David Overmeyer will make the democratic argument. Mrs.

Lease will stand f-r populism, and John P. St. John will bring up the rear on his well known prohibition steed. It will be an interesting occasion to Kansas, and will afford the democrats a goixl opportunity for starting their campaign for next year." If you want a good horse and buggy call at Jewett's barn. If you want team ami buggy, or carriage, call and see me I have the best in the city.

U'm Jkwktt, opposite Ober Block. ltaehelor Social. The gftiitlemen of the I. O. give an oyster supper at G.

A. this eve. Supper tickets will T. will R. hall only be sold to the ladies.

Admission free. Ovsters 20 cents. AH friends of the cause invited. Buy your fine. soaps and perfumes of Brown where you have a largo line to select from.

tor a good warm place to get jour your horse boarded take him to Jow-ett's barn. Neither your horse nor jrour buggy will not be put in an old shed. My barn is the only warm one in the city. Call and see for yourself. Wm.

Jkwett. S. GATES. Ruby Anthracite is for sale by KANSAS LUMBER COMPANY. 204 North 5th Street.

LUTT GROCERY CO. 123 North Santa Fe Avenue. GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES WIN. are Strictly In It. Great Sale Solid Nickle Spoons ana Forks.

I set worth 1.2.r for. .25 Table Spoons. 1 set worth $2.50 .50 Forks. 1 set worth $2.50 for .50 Call and see our great line of 25c Novelties iji silverware. Have you seen our line of triple-plated silverware? ing expedition.

They say Wm. Schurer intends open a butchar shop at Assaria, Miss Lulu Quincy was a guest to of Margaret Arooley last Sunday. T. Fitzpatrick was in town to day. Mr.

McFeeley, father of A. of this city, died in New Jersey Tuesday. He was here visiting last stimm and his kind and genial ways won him many friends who will be sorry to hear of his death. The Methodists will give a Thanks giving dinner and supper at the hall November 30. Miss Emma Johnson: daughter of J.

H. Johnson of Assaria, visited Mrs. Willis last week. Miss Tilla Munson is visltinjr her sisters at the hotel. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs.

L. A. Will returned last evening from Nevada, Iowa, after a visit of six weeks, with her parents. Dr. Lock wood left this morning for Wamego.

He will also visit Lyndon and Alma before returning home for Thanksgiving. Dr. Wm. Bishop left for (i'asco this morning where he preaches tomorrow. M.

11. Peterson has returned from Galveston, Texas. R. W. Jenkins, of Topeka, is in the city.

Geo, T. Woolley, of Gypsum Citj', was a Salina visitor last night. Misses Mame and Nell Thompson went to Chico today. Mrs. J.

G. Campbell of Stockton accompanied by her daughter, is visit? ing her father, Jacob Hendricks, in the city. Dereinher Jnrom, The following are the Jurors drawn for the December term of court: Otto Tresin, S. A. Miller.

C. C. Quincy, Isa Anderson, M.J. Wellslager, S. Hammond, Gus Magnuson, J.

M. Burt, Wm. Short, Wm. Hoover, B. T.

Baker, Eric Hanson. ADDITIONAL. A. S. Heck, D.

Whitehead, L. Ol son, t. J. JUuncan, t. K.

Spier, J. A. lieeser, M. McAuliff, M. Brewer.

A. B. Kirtland, Ed. Carrier, S. H.

Shiffert, Henry Hapke. Kml Kstate Traiifera. For week ending November 25, 1803. furnished by C. XV.

Lynn, abstracter. J. II. Leverton and wile to Chil- ders. WD, 23, 14.

1, $3000. Swanson. assignee. toN II Thors- tenburg, Asg. 5 lots in Assaria.

$305. Peterson and wife to Lindstrom." WD, nwi 34, 15, 4, $5000. S. J. Judd and wife to A.

York. WD, si lot 84, 5th street, Salina. $400. John Geis and wife to county WD, right of way $1. S.

M. Taylor and husbaud to Henry Latty, part of sei 12, 14. 3, $1. Quincy and wife to Henry Latty WD. part of sei 12, 14, 3, $1.

T. Bradshaw and wife to Hnry Lat ty. QcD, part of sei 12, 14. 3, $1. Mary Beebe to Henry Latty.

QcD part of sei 12, 14, 3. $1. People's Inv. aud Loan Assn. to Hen Latty, QcD, part of sei 12, 14.

3, $1. Cam pbell, to Jonathan Tinkler, QcD, nwi and nei and sei 20 15, 1 first Natl. Bank. Saliua. to I Gel- lispie, WD, nw4 set 12, 13, 2, $400.

rirst Natl. Bank, Salina. to Gilles pie, WD, nei sei 12, 14, 2, $400. Merrill to II Nicholson. WD.

3i lots in Salina. $24)0. Tinkler and wife A Eason, Wd. swi V. 10, 1.

1. Weaver and wife to Thos. Yobe, WD, lot 20, blk 1. Wellington's add. $850, Henry Shank to Ixila Sliank.

WD, sei 10, 13, 3. $1. Saline county to Olds. TxD, lot 137 Santa Fe ave, $420. CLOTHS and LINOLE- and lowest I New Tiriwis from lif wr vmrA I The Daily Republican.

CITY NEWS. The merchants have enjoyed a big trade to day. The fair at the Fer'en building has been very successful. The whole of the unsold articles will be disposed of by auction to-nitrht. at the conclusion of C7 the evening's entertainment.

Admis sion entirely free. The east bourn! Missouri Pacific pass ensfer which formerly left Sauna at a. m. now leaves at 10:21 a. in The freight ea-t hound has also been changed ten now leaving at 0:25 m.

No other changes are made by the new time card. 1 he secor.d orld rair lecture at Plymouth church was very enjoyable and instructive. Rev. Seabrook of A hi tene, displayed upon the screen many pictures of the prominent features -of the great exibition, and at the close of the World's Fair ies, Rev. Mucklow displayed come choice views from his new series.

Bristow hahna IiKiTBLifAX, print ed on paper manufactured from sun flowers by the Salina paper mill, has gone not only iit every state in the Union, but all over the world, and is being everywhere commented upon. It was a big advertisement for Salina and its enterprising piper mill, as well as for the RKPiriii.K'AN. (', (htzt ttr. Perry Baker and Henry Sneed were arrested by Mr. Tattle last night and are now in the city' jail waiting for some one to come around and lend them $10 each to "pay out" with.

They have been wanted for several days for contempt of court, having failed to appear as witnesses in the Hagler-Goodall case. Bauer's wife and Belle Smith are now in jail under same offence. The merchants have already begun to decorate their windows with novel forms of display. One of the most successful efforts' to produce something beautiful and attractive is seen in Me-Ilenry tV Cos. dress goods window.

It is a ship "City of Salina" handsomely rigged with si.k cord. The sails are made of the most lieautiful silks, and the various equipments of the vessel are made from some delicate fabric from the silk department. The ship rests upon a large mirror which represents the billowy waves" in a very calm state ami casts back a beautiful reflection of the fancy rigging of the Vessel. The Baker Tnivc-rsity foot ball team will play a con est game with the Wes-leyan I'niversity team, Friday, December 1st. The Baker eleven plays the Denver team Thanksgiving and will stop here on the its return.

The Baker team is conceded to be the strongest in Kansas, and their contest with the Wesleyan eleven will bring out the strength of the latter team. The Wesleyan boys are not placiug any odds ou the result of this contest with the Baker giants, but hey know that they will put up a game that the Baker boys will not have any time to snicker al nt while the game is in progress. ium 'ity mt.h. The cool weather makes all feel better. Wui.

Campbell went to Sahna Tuesday evening. Since Sunday we have four trains here at once hi the morning, two freights and two passengers. George Poigner aud Charles Well-man are here again. Miss Lulu Adams has gone to Kansas City to spend a month with her aunt. II.

K. Baker and wife were in Salina Monday looking out for bargaius. C. Tinkler, Dr. Sawteile and Joe Bitten are going to the strip on a hunt Mr.

I.ee Return From the Meeting En-thuHUMtie Irrigatlou Student er 1telfeve JEverjr Farmer ran do Some Piwtieml Irrigating. Mr. H. I). Lee, who returned last evening from Wichita, where he went as a delegate to the state irrigation convention, is highly satisfied with the meeting.

He says that a thousand western farmers ought to have beard the speeches on irrigation for the practical information those speeches contained. He believes the convention will be productive of good results. There is much work to be done in the way of getting the farmers interested in irrigation in the part of the state where crops frequently fail because of drouth. Mr. Lee believes that every western farmer can devis means to irrigate at least an acre of ground, and by cultivating this to the highest extent can always be sure of raising sufficient to keep himself and family and pay expenses.

The idea of irrigation carries with it to the farmers of western Kansas the possibility of diversifying their farming. A man who can irrigate a few acres will lind that by cultivating it properly he can obtain more profit from his labor than he can from farming several hundred acres in a shiftless and inefiieic manner. He believes that a farmer with a few ucresof irrigated land can spend his time profitably in labor on his farm, while his uneasiness with regard to the management of the tinanies of the world, which now requires so much of his attention, will gradually decrease. Mr. Lee thinks that the state irrigation executive committee, of which he is a member, can do valuable work in the line of educating the farmers upon the value of irrigation, and in encouraging them to experiment in a practical manner.

AN OI.O SKTTI.KK DECEASKIl. Grandpa Keniaon JDIfd at II in Home South of the City, Karly Till Morning. Isiah Kenison one of the lest known citizens of Saline county was found dead in his bed this morning. He was eighty-four years of age and bad been sick with a severe attack of La Grippe for about a week, and bis death was undoubtedjv the result of its effects. He liyed on his farm south of the city, with his sou, Seth.

His death will be mourned by many friends. He had lived in Saline enmity about ten years, and was held in highest esteem. "Grandpa" Kenison was an interesting character. He wai one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the state, having been a member of the order for fifty-three years. He was also a democrat of the old.loyal kind and served as a postmaster under President 'Andy" Four sons and two daughters survive him.

The daughters are Mrs. Gillispie of Ottawa county, and Mrs. -Jones who lives on the Kenison farm south of the city. One son lives in 5. Iowa, one in California, one in Ohio, and the other, Seth, in Saline county, Ihe arrange ments for the funeral are not yet completed.

It Is understood, however, that the services will bf nder tbo auspices of the Salina lidge No 28 O. F. of which the deceased was an honored member. scnday Services. The Christian church services will be as follows: SundajT school 9:30 a.

m. Worship and communion service 11a. m. Y. P.

S. C. E. at 6:30 p. Short gospel sermon 7:30 p.

m. All are cordi ally invited to these meetings. H. Milnkic Black, Minister. Services at First M.

E. Church tomorrow are as follows: 9:30 a. Sunday school; 11 a- m. sermon by the pastor, subject "God's Work." 3 p. ni.

Junior Epworth League. (:30 Epworth League; 7:30 revival services by the pastor, subject "The Shades of a Great rock in a Weary Land." Plymouth Church. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Service at 11 a.

m. Mr. T. V. Davies will preach.

x. I tu. at :30 p. m. Service at 7:30 in.

Subject: 'Eternal Life," Mr. W. B. Mucklow will preach. Seats free.

All invited. Aaaaria llcina. Frank O. Peterson, two and one half miles west of here, died last Sunday. He has been suffering for a number of years with consumption.

He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. The deceased was about 3o j'ears old: Dr, Crawford, called by a telegram, went to Brownville, Pa. to see a very sick father who died shortly after he arrived there. Mrs. Blenda Snyder who has been visiting her mother.

Mrs. J. T. Olson. returned to her home in Berwick.

Kan sas, last week, urs. irom Lautisoorg. was a guest of Mrs. J. Crawford, last Monday.

Mr. Vendelt, the noted Swedish tour ist, was the guest of I. J. Irulson, last week. Krnest Bloomquist is the happy fatuer of bouncing grl A.

J. Thornstenburg from Lindsborg, was seen in our city last Saturday. ProfT. Olson, while visiting the Bridcreoort Literary, was called unon UK WLT had to decline. O.

X. Molander is contemplating building a chop mill here. Miss Emma Johnson was visiting in Gypsum City last week. Siam Supper will be served this evening at Ferlen building and oysters and other refreshments up till a late hour. 1 he many truthful testimonials in he- ui miuua oBisauaruis unire uini 1 iin i Hood's cures even when all others fail.

Tryitir, Watcli in no way connected with the sale of anybody's coal. He is simply a coal user, who has to the very best Anthracite coal procurable for his use. Gkkkn Coai. Kansas Avenue. Itrttrr I We have soid a number of you good jieople Elk Mountain anthracite and tojd you it would clinker, but it was a good coal, clinkers and all.

Now we say to you that we have in the Ruby anthracite as good a coal as Pennsylvania, aud no more clinkers. Listen: If you don't think the fore going strong enough, we'll try again. Whosoever buys from us Ruby anthracite for a trial and does not lind it as free from clinkers and in eyery way the equal of the best Pennsylvania anthracite can have their money back or the Ruby taken out and an equal amount of Pennsylvania put iu its place without any additional cost, and the price per ton of Ruby is $10. GltEEN Coai. Co, V0 Kansas Avenue.

17 lbs. tine granulated sugar I oo 1H lbs. Southern gran. Migar I. no 1H Km.

light, sugar I. no 22 lbs. N. O. sugar I ou COFFEE.

Crushed Java colTee vo Rest Golden Rio coll'ee 25 Rest Blend colTee Old Dutch colTee 85 Java and Mocha colTee 85 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 pail syrup do 1 a'f1 jelly on 0 lbs. small navy beans 25 5 lbs. Lima beans 25 Best Colorado potatoes, per bu. 75-xo Cabbage, per 100 lbs 2.00 1 Rbl.

'o. I salt l.oo Soap from 5 to 10 bars for 25 Starch lbs. for 25 8 lbs crackers 25 We sell Flour as low as anybody and handle all grades. PJCK1ES IN BULK, ETC. 1 gal.

German Imp. Dill Pickles, .85 1 gal. American Dill 80 Get our prices on the following goods the gallon or le-s: Sweet and sour Pickles. Olive. Prepared Mustard Chow-Chow.

Salad Dressing, Table Snuee. Ketchup. THE SECRET of the III VERS l)E OAK Is that it is perfectly air light; therefore you can control 3'onr lii at will, it need not go out through the entire winter. Will burn all kinds of fuel ith the best of satisfaction, lias ball bearing grate, therefore making it easo to operate. It a handsome stove, tho juice i- right; and we guarantee theiiV W.

C. FAGER. 119 S. Santa Fe. I)K.

DHOWN, Occulist and Aurist. Im irt-rmreil to go to till ititrlM of thf riMintrv In otiKUltatlou or to rierite iidou niul rrt-al Mil acute anl chronif liHaw ef the eve, eur. no, throMl mimJ M. Him-cIhi-U-m acctirMtt Iv uljutc! to rror of r-friftliii. I'orren- oi)lf iH-f ttnllcllf'l xii.i tM'Hl rel-i-i)i--H iflvru No.

1KHW. This Column Ghw! CANNED GOODS. 1 gallon grated Pineapple I gallon Apricots as 12 cans best California 2.0(1 12 Pears 2.00 12 white cherries 12 Peaches 12 assorted fruit 2d grade California fruit pr can, Red cherries per can 1 can oil sardines 3 cans mustard sardines .00 2.00 2.00 12-15 .10 lib. Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb; Price's Raking 45 2 lbs. Xugget Baking Powder .15 1 can 8 lb Tomatoes 10 1 can corn iweet and tine quality) .10 8 cans 2 lb.

Tomatoes 25 2 cans bet red salmon 25 Reans. Peas, Pumpkin. Sliced Pineapple, Gooseberries and Apples, each per can .10 EVAPORATED FKUITS. 1 lb. best Cal.

evap peaches. .10 1 lb. best Cal. prunes 10 8 lbs. best Cal.

raisins .25 Ot her grades less. 1 lb. evap. raspberries 25 1 lb. finest peeled peaches 25 lb.

black hemes 10 Wood fibre pail former price 45. now 25 21 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar, $1.00 4 16 20 20 12 10 26 it California Raisins, English Currants, Dried Grapes, Best California Prunes, Evaporated Pears, Navy Beans, EAST END MEAT MARKET. Will give you the rest of list next week. The subscriber has opened a meat ntaikct on the south side of Iron Avenue east of 5th street, and interims to keep on Imnd a good supply of all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry.

and Game in season. All at rock bottom prices, H. C.OiiEENY THE STAR GROCERY. J. with a Rush! Going HEAD-ACHE Is frequently caused defective vision and can be remedied by wearing Glasses that are accurately fitted.

No charge for testing the eyes. S. J.STRJCKLEIt, Graduate Optician. Post Oflift Corner. New Patterns in 4X4, Ux4 and 8x4 OIL Duriag the past 10 days we have had more business than we could do.

People understand this is a genuine CLOSING-OUT sale. The chance to "buy new fine FURNITURE and CARPETS, AT COST And many articles LESS THAN COST does, not occur very often. A few Baby Carriages and Bicycles Mb iindoutedly the largest variety prices in the city." NEW PLUSHES: Wanamaker Brown. Great variety in quality and kinds. i.n- lauie or sianu coers.

unairs ana 1 nwr ivn i'inc-. oiicviai uiuxiiius iu tioekers in endieas vantv hut a nnmnni r.f carry a large ami wen seiectea stock ot Heating and Cooking STOVES at prices Ask your agent to show j'oti the idyle he has. let hiin give you the best price he can. Then, let me. I believe, mine is the choicest and most complete line of sample and the 1 mM.

to suit the times. Astounding i i www ww VMMW mfK CT rooms suils ana ioiaincr rwwia Bargains Parlx I the usu at abdut HALF in every tiepartment of our large store. We have teen unusually busy the past month. If in need of any goods in our stock, come and 9ee why we are Least-Price Tailor-Made Clothing in the United States. PRICE.

mi'ihii an The Rustler FurnisDiimig QJo. Est $15.00 and upwards. CLYDE QUINCY, Sales-agent. W. T.

Williams. JRosedalo.