Salina Daily Republican-Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 1

i Ciata HUt Social EPUBUC 4 VOL. 16, NO. 188. The Dally Journal, Founded 1 887. The Daily Republican, Founded 1888.

The Evening News, Founded 1 889. SALIKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS, iABLI El I DIED IN NEW YORK. TAT ttt a tfws irvt HE'S If HAVE YOU SEEN If not, come 'EM at once to COr FEE DID IT. Would Have Been Fatal if Kept Up.

Oh how I did want it after the nervoua strain of public work. Something warm to brace me up was all the breakfast I craved, but every time I drank it, I suffered the dying sensation that follows it with heart fluttering and throbbing .11 HAPPY Nobby Overcoats, Nobby Suits, Nobby Ties, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Shoes, Hats, etc. No one pretends to compete with us in Style, Fit and Fashion. of the throat and ears. I had no strength to throw away in that way, so deoided that hot water must do for me.

One morning I came to breakfast in the home of some friends in Paeblo, just in time to see Mother pouring some rich deep yellow coffee into mugs for the two little boys. One little chap had thrust his fingers in the mug and was licking them with such approving smacks. This opened the way for me to say, 'Are you not afraid of the effects of coffee on the little folks? The mother explained that it was Postum Food Coffee made at Battle Creek, Michigan, and remarked, 'We think there is nothing like Then the explained how the new coffee had weaned them away from the use of the old-fashioned coffee and tea because 'it is so wholesome I drank it there for the first time, and was delighted, not only with the delicious flavor, but the after satisfaction it give9 One day I was speaking with our family physi-oian's wife about Poetum, when her daughter remarked, Mamma, we are out of Postum, and I have used ooffee for the last two mornings and it always brings the tired feeling and troubles my stomach and bowel but Postum makes me feel all right In one home they served Postum in euoh way that it was tasteless I hive found that Postum boiled sometimes five mi ut.es, and sometimes ten, is nothing more than spoiled water, but when it is made with two heaping: teaspooneful for each cup, and boiled fifteeu or twenty minutes it becomes a tried and proven breakfast favorite, and for refreshment fand wholesome nourishment, has no equal M. Goshen, Ind. Doing: the Right The trouble begins with a tickling in the throat and a nagging little cough.

Soreness in the chest follows and the patient won ders if he ia S0luS to have an all winter cold. Probably, if be does the wrong thing or nothing. Certainly not if he uses Perry Davis' Painkiller, the stannoh old remedy that cures a cold in twenty-four hours. There is but one Painkiller, Perry lne Salina leiepnone Company is stretching a 5i wire cable from the Cen tral office to the corner of Walnut and Tenth" Street This is for the acoommo dation of a number of new subscribers on the West side 21 Examine The New Line And Prices At he uying Mptjp I 1 "Oh, yes! Men axe all alike! You all know enough to hang each other if yoa told tales, so ia a purely selfish spirit you keep your own counsel. You call that not giving your friends away; but It is really the instinct of self-preserva- tion.

You don't want to be rounded, on in your turn. Oh! I know men, ani their ways as welL For instance, you think that because you are on board Jims yacht our yacht that you oughtn't to find fault with anything he does, though his conduct is positively disgraceful, and you know it. What was that song one of the men was sing ing the other night for'rard, that you all applauded so much? 'I've sailed the blue seas all over. In every port a fresh That is just like Jim." "Oh, no! my dear child not quite so bad as that," I interrupted, feebly. 1 was just then standing beside pretty little Mrs.

Jim Darrell, on the deck of her husband's yacht, the Suzanne. Jim Darrell had always been a handful, his wife had always been jealous, an i I found my berth on board their yacht by no means a bed of roses. I was playing the part on board the Suzanne that) Charles Wyndham so often plays to such effect on the boards of hi3 own theater that of the elderly, world ly, but at the same time genial friend who gets himself into hot water in the first and second acts by his kindly in terference, and pulls the hero and heroine out of the same scalding fluid just before the fall of the curtain. I was only at the beginning of the piece now, and it seemed to me rather to drag. "I think you are making much ado about nothing," was my next remark; and she might have seen, even in the fading light, how benevolently I looked down on her, though I could not put much heart into a trifle.

"Why should n't Jim land if he feels inclined? I daresay he has gone to the club, or per haps he is taking a walk. A yachting life certainly makes one feel rather liverish." "A walk! Jim lake a walk!" and the Idea struck her so comical that for the moment her tears ceased to fall. "No, no; he is not trudging along the hard high road, or talking to strangers in the club, either. He has landed to see some one. He can't deceive me.

To begin with, why did we come over to Jersey at all? I did my best to go elsewhere to Troutville, or to Dieppe, or some other nice cheery place but it was no good. oYu think, like the writer of that song, that it is all right to have "ia every port a fresh "Indeed I do not, Mrs. Jim," answered stoutly. Mrs. Jim looked doubtfully at me; she did not know my standard was such a high one, and she was just a little afraid that I was making fun of her.

"Do you happen to know if Jim has any friends in St. Heliers, or In the is land or Jersey any women friends, I mean?" "I really can't tell you," I answered Jesuitically, not having forgotten that tnly that morning, when he and I land ed together, he in the frankest manner had let me see that if I took "the high road" he would be certain to take "the low road," but that we might as well meet on the yacht steps in time to get on board for luncheon. I had fallen in with the plan that my host had laid down so clearly, but in my efforts to kill time in a strange place I had wandered along a road bordered by pretty flower-decked villa3, and in the garden of one of the pret tiest of these houses, in which roses and lilies bloomed with a luxuriance hardly to be found out of these enchanted la- lands, I had seen Jim Darrell standing, but not alone. I could not see the face of the girl who was near him so close to him, indeed, that her fair head lay on his shoulder, and her arms were round him for the lilies that stood like sen tinels in a line were nearly as tall as herself, and seemed to guard her from prying eyes; but I knew instinctively that I had caught sight of a very pretty woman. I saw Jim's face just for a moment, lit up with love, or It might have been pity; his worldliness, his mirth, has devil-may-care air were gone, and were replaced by a tenderness that I had never seen on his face before, though he was very fond or Mrs.

Jim on the wnoie and, as times went, did not make her such a bad husband. That look on his face was not meant to be seen by me, and I hurried away, to efface myself for the next two hours, and until I met a rather quiet and subdued Jim at the appointed hour on the yacht steps. "What are you going to do this after noon" he said at the end of luncheon, addressing his wife and -myself collec tively. "I jlon't think I shall land again. I have got to answer a lot of letters, but you ought to show Herbert something of the island, Maudie.

Shall I send ashore and order a carriage of soma sort? I believe it is a very pretty ls land." In a sort of way he. left the de cision to his wife; but when Jim Darrell chose to take the trouble he gener ally made people do as he wished, We drove along sandy roads J. Y. Peterson Was Enroute to Sweden. IDENTIFIED BY A DRAFT.

Planter's State Bank Notified of the Smolan Man's LDeatb. The Planters' State Bank of this City was in reoeipt of the following telegram this morning: New York, Oct. 23, "John V. Peterson died. Do yoo know his relatives? if any answer.

Louis Roth, Undertaker, 3537th Ave." J. V. Peterson, referred to in the above telegram, was a resident of this oounty and resided with his son-in-law, J. L. Eng- strom, the blacksmith at Smolan.

Peter son formerly farmed on the ohuroh land adjoining Salemsburg church and about two years ago he retired. Last year he spent about six months in Sweden and he returned to olose out his buaness, intending to reside in the old country perma nently. He left on his trip last week and I the first news received from him after his departure, came in 'the telegram this! morning. Peterson was Bubjeot to heart trouble and it ie presumed that he died suddenly in ISew.XorK. tie was ldeatineu I by a Planters' State Bank draft upon his person, which accounts for the receipt of the telegram by the bank this morning.

J. V. Peterson was about 55 years of age and survived his wife by several years. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. John Holmquist, of Trego oounty, Mrs Eng-strom and Will Nelson of Smolan, ond Albert Peterson.

The de- oeased's relatives oama to town this after noon when notinea ot Mr. reterson's death, by the bank, and arrangements are being made to have the remains shipped here. IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL.

The Bachelor Girls entertained at the home of Miss Emma Low, on the East side last evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Marshall. Mrs.

Marshall was until recently a Bachelor Girl, and the organization gave a reception to herself and husband. Whist was the chief buaroe ui euteciuiuuieub suu I a 1 I were won by Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Walter Briggs. Dancing was also indulged in and dainty refreshments were served.

The Bachelor Girls and their guests were: Misses Minnie NothBtein Bessie Herren Jo Bondi Lydia Bondi Emma Low Anna Schwartz Mayme Crawford Messrs Cliff Lightbody C. W. Lyman Chas. Beebe Ted Haggart Howard MoAdams W. M.

Briggs Geo. Adams. Mrs. Marshall. Mr.

and AT MANHATTAN FOR HER SAKE Played to the larg est business in the history of the house and ahove all gave satisfaction. AT JUNCTION CITY Played to 353.00 gross uusiness anu pleased the audience. It is guaranteed to please you tonight. W. P.

Pierce, Manager. MRS. KASTNER CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY Last evening Mrs. Chas. Eastner celebrated her birthday.

The evening was spent in musie and games. At a late hour a bounteous supper was served after which the guests departed wishing their hostess many more euoh birthdays. The guests were: Messrs Daum, Conrad, Brown, Ludes, Carr, Blair, Schwartz, Blair, Hes- fller, Hessler. Mesdames Daum, Conrad, Brown, Ludes, Dye, Carr, Hessler, Dye and Xaatner. CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB.

The Current Literature Clnb met on iMonday afternoon with Mrs. R. A. "Lovitt. Thd following programme was given: Roll Call, Carrent Evnte.

of the English Drama" Mrs. Hagerty. 'Play Houses" Mrs. D. Brown.

'Discussion of the Comedy of Errors," led ly Mrs- Bower. Dainty refreshments were served by. TMrs. Lovitt, assisted by Miss Alice Lovitt and Miss Jeane Martin. Marriage liss Berta St.

Mo. Miss Bert a St. John, a former well- known student of the Kansas Wesleyan Easiness College, was married last even ing at her home in Moreland, Es to Mn Arxane Co'iinp, of Kansas City, Rev. Mr. Jordan oQoiating.

The bride is a sister of Miss "Winona St. John, book keeper in a because he advertises in Republican-Journal. knew. to begin with, the Darrells feren't the stuff of which good husband! and wlvrs are made, and I think yr must all have been started with a double dose of original sin. But no woman of spirit could have stood the lfe my sister Alice led with Silchester.

Sis only excuse, I believe, was that n.9 was mad as well as bad. Of course, she needn't have committed what they call 'social suicide' by running away. A more calculating woman would havi had the law of the noble Marquis; hi would have given her anything she Iked, let her have all the money sht wanted, if she would only have held her tongue. Instead of that she must cut her throat by running away with Harry ladow. as good a fellow as ever step ped, but as hot-headed and impulsive as herself.

"They went off together, and then Silchester had it all his own wav. I believe be must have bribed some of thi rery low-class papers to write him up, for the country rang with his wrongs. He couldn't, and if he could he would n't, have divorced her h. wanted hU revenge, and ne has got it. iney iiv over here, call themselves and Mrs.

Stewart, and won't know a soul, which is just as well, for no one would care to know them, poor things; and though Harry would lay down his life for her, they must have an awful time of it. I have never failed to run over to this place about twice a year to see them It cheers them up, and it gives her a little heart to feel that her brother, at least, doesn't turn his back on her. But can't take Maudie to see her, though Heaven knows poor Alice wouldn't do her any harm; but when I married Maud, her mother and the rest of them made me give them my word that they should never meet, so I have no choice. In fact, I force my sister and poor Harry on no one. You see, I never even spoke to you about them." "I remember Lady Silchester very well," I answered.

"Who wouldn't remember her who had once seen her the prettitst creature I ever set eyes on in my life like you, Jim, only a deal better looking, I can't say how much I should like to see her again." "And so you shall," said Jim heartily. She will lite to hear your worldly talk and all the gossip that you have at your finger-ends! It will pass the time that goes none too fast for them, poor things! How they get through tneir days I can't imagine. They have a garden full of lilies and roses, bat Harry Hadow didn't know a rose from a cabbage in his good days. Anyhow, you will come with me tomorrow and try to amuse them a it As for Maudie "Five minutes after she hears thi truth from your Hps her nervous head ache will be gone," I said with an air of authority; "and then she will be so sorry that she judged you harshly that you will find i ird to prevent her going to make friends wit your sister." "And if that annoys and exasperates: her people it will not be my fault," saif Jim, laughing happily at the possible discomfiture of his "foes-in-law." Drove While Hiding Ilia Wheel. A man riding a bicycle and' driving a horse at the same dme startled people on a Philadelphia street the other day.

He held the reins ii one hand and guided his machine with the other. His feet rested upon the coaster, and the horse did the rest. Id and out among the other vehicles he guided the animal, and all along the street people stopped and gazed in wonder. All sorts rf theories were advanced as to why man should drive a horse to a bicycle, but no solution was forthcoming. DOING HIS SON GOOD? Read what C.

C. Bartruff. editor cf Humphrey's Tribune, says, concerning jDr. Branaman's treatment: "If you art In any way afflicted with deafness wi 'would advise you to write to Dr. G.

Branaman, Kansas City, wnose aa-Yertisement appears elsewhere in these Columns. He is doing tre n.Ktar's son and we always liUv to speak i praise of tVose wij tan heal the afflict- ed." Br" YoaJtaveJways BciS 4 7. 4 3 1 7 i i HI I. i i with villas and picturesque little houses embowered in greenery, and hung wita clematis and' jessamine and every var iety of flowering creeper, till we goi well into the country, where the luxuriance of the pastures, the herds of Jer eey and the comfortable farm-steadings had a peaceful, homely beauty of their own, and then the carriage 6topped at the top of a rather steep hill, and we saw at our feet a wonderfully pretty pictured It would be hard to imagine a mors charming scene; but I and my compaa- ion were not inveterate sightseers, and I think she should have been satisfied with our bird's-eye view of the castle had not our driver been in his way as firm as Jim himself. "We must see the ruins.

No one who has ever come so far as we had done had failed to do so;" and as his horses possibly wanted rest, and he certainly wanted cider, we resigned ourselves to the in evitable, We had wandered up to the battle ments of the highest tower, and I was gazing from a broken embrasure across the bulest of seas to where in the far distance "the pleasant land of France'' lay like a gray cloud on the horizon, when I heard a stifled exclamation from Mrs. Darrell. She was not looking sea ward and the white shores of Normandy were nothing to her; eyes her eyes were fixed on something close at hand something that she found far more interest ing. was looking right down into Gorey Harbor; a small fleet of fishing boats lay alongside its quay, but noth ing was moving except a large and well appointed launch that had come in since our arrival, i am not neea second look to see who it belonged to. There was no denying that it was the launch of the Suzanne, or that Jim Darrell was steering her, and that he was not alone.

A girl nearly as tall and as slim as himself was sitting near him, unnecessarily near him. The horror of the situation burst up on me at once. 1 bad a terrible time before me, for Mrs. Darrell, impulsive and quick-tempered as she was, was capable of any folly. She was an un known quantity about whom no calcula tion was possible.

I could not tell what she might do; she did not know her self. Then I forgot myself for an Instant when I saw that my poor little companion, white to the very lips, was shaking like an aspen leaf. But, woman-Ike, she rose to the occasion, and In a minute or two she had nearly recovered her self command and was able to play her part with some dignity. une more glance at the launch, At whose stern the white ensign fluttered so gayly; one last look at the two who seemed, even at the distance from which we saw tiiem, as if they were glad to bo together, and then with a quaint calm ness far which I admired her, she said: i tnink, Herbert, we will go back to the carriage." She turned from the bat tlements, and we walked down the steep path that leads to the Castle Gate, and then up the hill in total silence. "My poor little Maud," said Jim Dar rell, when he came on board at last, to find hi3 wife shut up in her cabin with a nervous headache, and after I had told him in the plainest language possi ble what had knocked her out of time, did she really think, did you think.

Herbert, I could be the cad she thought that I could be the cad she imagined me to be? Women don't understand men, and they don't take in that there are some things that only a blackguard would do; but you ought to have known better, Herbert. You ought to havs known that, with all my faults, wouldn take some one I wa3 ashamed of in my launch In broad daylight in the launch that Maud looks on as being as much her property as Do you know, Herbert, I may have- dons rather a foolish thing, but I don't think either you or -Maud herself will blais me 'when you hear the whole story. Do you know who was sitting beside mi In the launch? I suppose you weren't near enough to see, and Maud had never set eyes on her. It was my pool little sister, Herbert. Oh! you under stand now you remember all about tier.

It would odd If you didn't; for I mppose no woman trho ever ran away from a worthless husband has been sc EKici talked I never blamed hap HOTEL ATTACHED. J. E. Putnam Seizes G. K.

Bar-bytes Furniture. CLAIM AGAINST HIM Hotel Proprietor Charged Willi Ab sconding to Df fraud Creditors. J. E. Putnam, ageut for the New Hampshire Real Estate Co.

last evening brought a unit of attachment in the district ocutt against G. E. Barhyte, proprietor of the Wit-tmann house to seonre a claim of $3t0 and this morning the sheriff levied on all household goods, the property of Mr. Barhjte, which inolades all the furniture and equipment of the Wittmann House. The New Hampshire Real Estate Co.

ia owner of Wittmann House, which had been rented to Mr. Barhyte up to November 15 Barhyte waa recently notified that opon the expiration of the lease he maet vacate ad the building had been rented to Mrs Lark in and daughter, of Ossge City, well known hotel people Monday Barhyte mortgaged his furniture to D. H. Blossom, a traveling man for $1,190 and the same day he left town, ostensibly to kok up a new location. Yesterday the Butzr Packing Provision company brought proceedings on a claim of $60 and all of the Wittmann boarders were garnisheed.

The Salina Mercantile Co. and M. O. Berg have claims for minor amounts. The claim of the New Hampshire Real Estate Co.

was for rent. The furniture is now in the hands of the sheriff and will remain there until after some disposition is made of the oase during the November term of court. Ia the affidavit for the attachment Barhyte is charged with absconding with intent to defraud his creditors and at tempting to assign his money and property out of their reach. ROSS HATTEN COMICTED. He Will Trouble the Police Force No More This Winter.

Ross Hatten was convicted of vagrancy aTter a trial in police court this morning and was fined $50 and costs and committed to jail. Hatten has been trying to break into jail for some time and has (1 SPECIAL i doz. day Alarm Clocks full and half-hour strikers. Oak Case, only $3.50 each. I.

IC Baier, The Jeweler. "On the Square." -id sucoeeded so well that he will trouble the police no more for some time to come. Roes and Charley Hatten, the latter is now in jail, are about as two disreputable rakes as ever came over the pike and the police have been trying to rid the town of them for over two years. They are even too low down for the society of the north end madames and all but one or two of the lower dives bar them from admittance. Ross Hatten was oonvioted after a short trial this morning in which several north end citizens appeared and gave evidence against him.

David Ritchie defended him at the trial. A SHALL COUNTY FAIR. C. B. Sherlock's Unique Schema Great Success.

a The County Fair at the Salina Music Store is proving a unique success. C. B. Sherlock, the proprietor, recently ad' vertised that he would give away pre miuraa composed of different musical instruments, to those exhibiting the best bushel of wheat, oats, etc. The farmers and fruit raisers are taking a great interest in the "County Fair' and there is quite an exhibit at the store.

The grains and fruits on exhi bition are of a very fine a quality the apples particularly holding a prominent plaoe. The fair will continue several weeks yet and at the close oompetent judges will award the prizes. SUES ON INSURANCE POLICY. Foresters of America Refuse To Pa; Insurance of John Estes. W.

H. Hollis, of this city has filed a suit in the District Court against the Foresters of Amerioa to recover the amount of $1000 insurance on the life of his step-father John C. Estes. The petition states that Estes took out insuranoe with the Fores ters of America at Kansas Citv. Mo.

in 1880 on the Endowment Certificate plan. He kept up the insuranoe to the time of his death July 27. Hollis demanded pay ment of the insuranoe, this was refused. The amount of his claim is $1000 with inteiest at 6 per cent from Ootober 1st. Burch Buroh are the attorneys.

A Parlor Meeting. The Woman a Christian Temperance Union will hold a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura M. Johns, Sooth Ninth street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which every one is invited. The following program has been prepared: Song, Refuge Soripture Reading Prayer Piano Solo Talk on Heredity Mrs.

J.H. Wright Mrs. Graham Mrs. Grace Martin Dr. St.

John Qaartette Mesdames Motes, Fuller, Crangle, Rush Margaret Worley Qaartette Recitation Moaio NEW BANK EXAMINERS. Senator Barton received a telegram last evening from Wm. B. Ridgley, comptroller of the currency, informing hira of the appointment of James T. Bradley, of Sedan, and Elmer Ames, of Norton, as national bank examiners to suooeed Examiner Jobes.

The district has baen divided making plaoes for two officials as desired by Senator Barton. air Store this ofSoe. 3.