The Salina Daily Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 3

Obedience the Kale of Life. Bring your clothes to the Eureka laundry. No bleach used to destroy your clothing and they will We Mean Business. 500 Kip and Calf Boots that we wll sell at exact cost. 3E H3S AND UNDERTAKE On our prices none dare meet us, and we have the best goods made.

Shoddy good we will not sell. Ladies, trv P. Coz'a me 1 "Sleepy lture." In the last issue of your paper you stated that I and another young man were arrested for disturbing a religious meeting. I would like to state the" true circumstances of the case if you will give me space in your columns: A certain individual by the name of Rhame, gave notice that he would like to talk to the boys of Bavaria, on Sunday evening, Feb. 5th.

He stated that he was not going to preach, but would simply talk to them. He had a good audience, but in place of talking, the gentleman read his lecture. There were two or three difficult words in it which he could not rem, although he had copied them himself. When lie came to them, he said "he guessed it wouldn't make any difference whether I read them or not There was a great deal of laughiug and whispering at that and we laughed with the rest. It is true we had a deck of cards under the desk but we did not play, and only had them out two or three minutes.

Now, all this was not done out of disrespect for true religion, as I for my part am two ELE6AKT hearses. Thej most go and therefore we will make these prices until every pair is fold. Everybody can bay iioots at these figures. We liave a complete touk of Ladies', Misses aud chlldred's and Rubber Boots. FINEST IiINE OP CASKETS, COFPIN3, ROBES aud MORTUARY GOODS.

PRICES MODERATE, LREMEMBER US. ENTIRE SATISFACTION and will not overcharge you. NIGHT CALLS 111 S. SANTA FE AVE. Attended from WIGHT BLOCK, ROOM 7 and No.

321 KILIAN FDBITDBE 7th The Western Star Milling Coniy Two ITor Roller Mills. Hi mf the feewt equipped plants in the State we afcle4 rwraUh the tirades Flewr at lae leweat pomible cost. C. R. UNDERWOOD TlfiHailtiliieslntCflipif WE GrUAIiAHTEE South Santa Fe.

WILLMS' and CAEPET HOUSE. Salina. Capacity, 500 Barrels per day. SALINA, KAS. ANY WHERE in CENTRAL, KANSAS, RYO been closed to-ffoods to make and $15 to $7.7: Mr LOAIS MONEY On First Class Real Estate security at Lowest Current Rates.

0lr MARONin PI Ml DING. Rnnfa AvfnilK The pal pit of the English Lutheran church was occupied yesterday, both morning and evening, by the oastor The morning discourse was founded on the gospel of John, second chapter and fifth verse, which reads thus: "His mother saith unto the nervants, Whatsoever he saith unto 'ou, do it." Sketching the marriage feast at which Jesus was present and drawing from the gentle rebuke which He gave to His mother an ar ffument aeainst mariolatry, the sneaker proceeded to show that in the words of the text is summed up our whole christiau duty. Christ speaks to us not only in the silent voices of nature, in the erand svmuhonies of the universe in the promut in irs of honest reason in the secret chamber of conscience but also in his word, his, miracles his church, bis life, his death In all these wavs he speaks, and it is our duty to listen and obey. He de clares only what is true; he com mands only what is just and right, will administer to our eternal wel fare, what will prove an antidote to all the sins of the world. Our obedience must be absolute Christ despises a half-hearted ser vice.

We may not receive command and then choose what is most pleas ant to perform; we must do all that He commands even at any cost to ourselves and we must do it prompt ly. We spend too much time in thinking about our duty when we ought to do it: we pray often when we should act. An "Electric Openlac." The Salina Electric Light Power Co's plant was formally opened Sat urday night. A large number of citizens being present during the evening, the opening was quite like the exhibition of some section of a world's fair. The lamps provided for the occasion were of 25-candle power, and gave a steady, clear, acceptable light.

The engine was operated with as little noise and jar as any machine of the kind ever seen. Those who were not familiar with the generation of electricity were quite well entertained by Mr. Geis and others of the company, in the explanation of the details. The Yungfleisch orchestra was on hand and played continuously. The illu mined osage stump was one of the side-shows; also the oldest walnut chair manufactured in.

Saline county, having been made by Peter Girsch in 18(30. Geis was busy ges ticulating and talking all the evening. Even his slick tongue was hardly capacious enough to meet the enquiries of the hour. The verdict of all was that the plant is a com plete and valuable one, a credit to the enterprise of the company as well as to the city. Shoot Ins; AC Den.

For some time, till last night, a woman known as "the actress Clark" has' been conducting a house in the Daily fc Rash addition, west of Dry creek. The place which knew her and her kind before, know them not at this writing for on last evening they deemed it judicious to remove to quarters distant from Salina, by reason of a disturbance which occurred at Madam'se place the night previous. A number of young "bloods" from the city were making merry at the place Saturday night, and two men coming from the counrty being denied admittance sought to retaliate by opening fire on the house with pistols. This part of the play was not on the. program or relished by the and some of them made it their duty to seek open ground and sent a number of leaden messengers in the direction of the assailants, who were protected in the distance by the darkness of the night.

The battle of the spoits happily ended without bloodshed. This part of the, city is said not to be in the corporate limits. It affords us much pleasure to coi-rect a cruel error which we made a few days ago concerning the mental condition of Hon. Sol. Stephens, of Marquette.

We published the item UKn what we supposed the best of authority, and now learn that theie was not the least foundation for it. Mr. Stephens has not in the least suffered from mental aberation, and his mind is as clear as it has ever been. In confirmation of what we now state we have the testimony of Messrs. Connell and C.

B. Davis, of Marquette Mr. Stephens friends and neighborswho have known him for the last fifteen years, andwbo are in the ity to-day. We are rejoiced to be able to make this correction con cerning our old friend, than' whom there is not a warmer hearted man in this country, or a more excellent gentleman. Assaria Argua Messrs.

Vinson A Conkle, the hankers, are closing out their business at this place, and will locate at Cimarron, Gray county. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Phail, Feb. 7, a ten-pound girl.

Father doing as well as could he expected. D. A. Eagles, of Gypsum City, haa sold his harness shop to a Salina man. On Wednesday evening a surprise party was held at the Freeman House in honor of Messrs.

Vinson Conkle, who are about to leave the city. A large number of friends were present, including some from Mentor and Bridgeport, etc. The music was good, and the entertainment throughout was highly enjoyed. An excellent supper waa served. Parties interested in building of any description, where building tone are required, can procure a good quality of nibble or dimention stone from the famous Manhattan quarries, of F.

W. Miller, of this city. SSStf last twice as long as those washed 1 auy other place. Good work and always on time. Don't forget the place, 127 South Fourth street.

Laundry for sale. Have other business. I. A. Packard, Prop.

-271-28t. If you want good treatment, good meat, cheap prices and good diges- tion eall at Ziehen's market. 263-tf. A B. IcCoieU Co.

Will Sell Two choice lots in Riverside 50x165 ft. one corner lot at $8 per foot. A beautiful lot on highland Ave. 100x202 1-2 ft. at $22 per foot.

Another one same size at S20 per foot. 250x150 on Crawford near Santa Fe at $11 per foot. Very nice lots on 3rd st. in the Van Trine 50x 132 1-2 ft. at $6.50 per foot.

Only 3 left. 100 ft. front on Santa Fe A business lots at $80 per loot. 25 ft Santa Fe business corner at $100 per foot. 100 ft.

residence lot, with good six room cottage, one minute walk from busin- ess corner, for $4,000. wu oi me nest iarms in Barton 320 acres. Wal nut river bottom, living ox line lim ner, nve room house, nice bearing orchard, fcc. fec. No.

1, only 4 miles from the city of of Great Bend, at Jt5 per acre. Call for particulars. A. B. McC ONNELL CO.

109 West Iron Ave. Low Bates to Pacific Coast, The new agreement between the tratisconti. nental lines authorizes lower rate to Pari coast points via the Manitoba-Pacific route than is made vi any other line. Frequent ex- cursious. Accommodations first-class.

For rates, maps, ana otner particulars, apply to C. H. Warren, Genera: Passenger Agent, 8t. Pul Minn. AECHITECT! L.M.WOOD, Rooms 5 and 6, 73) Kansas Avenue.

Topeka. -Kansas. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To M. McDanael: You are hereby notified that you have betu sued by Henry Myer, by his petition tiled in the District Court of Saline county, State of Kansas, on the 3rd day of February, lKSs, in an act ion wherein, said Henry Myer is plaintiff and K.

I. Bishop, Katie F. Smith ami you the said M. MeDannel are defendants, and that unless you answer or demur to said petition on or before the 16th dav of March, the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, K. L.

Bishop and Katie F. Smith, on one certain promissory note and mortgage for the sum of Three Hundred and Sixty-Five Dollars and interest thereon at the rate of seven percent per annum, from the 1st dav of November, ISSti, and ordering the sale of the premises mortgaged to secure the pnvment of said note, to wit Lots Nos. Ave (5) and seven (7), on Third (3) Street, in the original city of Salina, county of Saline, State of Ksui-sas, and forever barring and foreclosing vou and allot said defendants of any right, title, interest and lien in aud to, or upon, the above described premises, and for the costs of said suit. HKXItY MYElt, FlaintifT. K.

V. Blair, Attorney. Attest: J. Fkedkicksox, Clerk of the District Court. 263-221 Minnesota Leads the World With her stock, dairy and grain product.

2,000,000 aeres fine timber, farming and gracing lands, adjacent to railroad, for sate cheap on easy terms. For maps, prices, rates, address. J. Hookwaiter. Land Commissioner, or ljana CI u.

it. Warren, General ft II tnmvi. Passenger Agent, Paul, Minn. Ask for Book H. St.

an It od JJUGH KINO, Architect, Superintendent and Contractor. Office over the American State Bank 11 -Xro r. M.JAY BROWX promptly answer all professional calls in the city. Specialist In Surgery and diseases of the eye and ear. Glasses accurately adjusted.

Office in P. block, residence 22 South San a Fe a Sal i na Kansa. EBERHARDT SUDENDORF. Dealers Isi Pine and Hardwood Lumber. LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

BALINA. EAliSAS BLANK BOOKS AND 119 IRON AVE. SALINA, KAS. Magazine work a Specialty. Good worfc aud moderate prices is Job Printing.

IW IS THE TI dium priced shoes. We have them in Kid mad Goat, opers and common sense lasts. We never advdrtlse but just what we mean, and therefore will sell yon the TOBET, In the supreme court the judgment of the district court of Saline county 1 in the case o' Wright Norton vs. Gotthart Schippie was overruled. The court here gave Wright $1 exemplary damages.

The action of the National Solar Salt Works vs. R. J. WemysH. error from Saline county, was 'a (firmed.

R. P. Fellows was arrested Saturday afternoon, and in default of bail was committed to jail by Jus tice Bishop. His trial will be heard to-morrow. He is charged with having fraudulently obtained the sum of $100 roiu M.

K. Quincy on several head of horses, mules, cows and other property he did not own. The railroad from Paola to.Kansas City known as the K. S. is now a part of the Mo.

Pacific system having been accepted by Jay Gould's officials last mouth. Owing to the bad condition of the road bed, regular passenger trains will not run over it for some week yet, till sufficient repairs are made. Paola Spirit. Rev. Ross Stevenson preached to large audiences morning and even-iug in the Presbyterian church.

Both sermons were able, especially the evening sermon, which was addressed more particularly to the young people. Mr. Stevenson is favored with large audiences each Sunday, and his sermons are universally able. Dr. Hutchinson occupies the west room, first floor, of the Odd Fellows block, on Iron avenue, and is prepared to operate on teeth with the least possible pain, with the latest improved instruments.

The doctor says he is not using the electro dental vibrator, which is an appliance that is not used or recognized by any dental college in the United States As dentistry has advanced the profession seeks to save rather than extract as ninety per cent of the teeth may be preserved, all such instruments are generally and ought to be wholly discarded by' the pro fession. The case of Volney Ball vs. David Hardesty, error from Lincoln county, which the supreme court reverses, is of some importance in Salina, where the parties and facts are well known. In fact, a Salina lawyer, Mr. Garver, has appeared for the defendant in error.

Both meu own mills on the Saline river, in the southeast part of the county Mr. Ball's mill being lower down on the stream and where Beverly is now situated. The suit was begun about five years ago by Mr. Hardesty suing Mr. Ball for damages sutaiued from back water.

After lingering in the courts from disagreement of juries, the wind-up shows about $2,000 to have accumulated in costs. The Kansas City Journal of Saturn-day contained the following in its Topeka correspondence: FOR ATTORN KY GENERAL. For some time there has been nothing said about the eandates for Httornev general. Now the friends of Harper S. Cunningham, of Salina, have determined to present his name to the next state convention and ask that he be nominated to the office of attorney general.

Mr. Cunningham is a prominent lawyer of Central Kansas, and has won many friends. He has marked legal abilities, is widely known and rill make a good race. He will be remembered in Kansas City as the speaker at the Mystic Shrine banquet who won the first place among the speakers, and who gave the new title to that city of the'Intra-Continental City." His friends are now actively at work. Mr.

Cunningham is rapidly rising in his profession and ranks well at the bar of his judicial district. He would make a competent officer. Gypsum City Echo: Alex Chisholm writes that he" is in Natioual City, California. Ovnjum Citv will have a first-class opera house in a few weeks. E.

D. Hall was appointed marshal by the council Monday night. E. C. Smith, the secretary of our Building and Loan Association, sent in la.t Monday night, his resignation.

The members of this association, and our people, owe him a debt of gratitude for the work he did in efleetiifg and carrying on this organization. We 'should plant trees because they shield us from the sun and break the force of the winds. They beautify and ornament a town or a nitw Thflv ftdrl to the beautv and value of property. We refer to Sali na as nn example. Trees will do equally as well in Gypsum City as Saiina.

The soil is just as well njlAtttnrl to tb cTowth. The present year will be a favorable one to their Our store has to remark our dav far from having any such feeling when I go to Barman's show and look at his ujonkeys, I do not expect to get religious sentiment. I will leave it to the audienee whether the meeting was anything but a lecture and an exceedingly poor one at that. Besides, aforesaid Rhame, by his own testimony, stated to Justice Welling ton what he knew was not true, by giving him the impression that we were two habitual disturbers of the ieace. He also told Justice Welling- toh to fine us as heavy as he could, and then he goes around town here, and tells how very sorry he he was compelled by the christians to have us arrested.

We not have done anything of the above, had there been anything in the discourse worth listening to, but as half the audience were nearly asleep and the other half laughing and whispering, we thought we might try and keep awake. As luck, or spite would have it we were singled out and had to dip out the brine. WILD Ueisslek. Mr. Editor The various articles that have appeared in our city pa- pers taieiy ougnt to receive the in dignant protest of every good citizen who is endeavoring to build up the moral, intellectual and material progress ox sauna, xi some or our merchants have difficulties let them settle them privately as gentlemen who love the reputation of their tow and not as bullies, each trying to prove that the other is a liar, per jurer or thief.

If our leading men indulge in this sort of conduct I say emphatically it is a great reproach to the city, and as one who has labored and is laboring for the wel fare of ealina, 1 feel mortified and in dignant when visitors remark of these merchants as a sample of our eading men 4 No Salina for me." Look at this, gentlemen, in its true ight. You are injuring yourselves and degrading your city. Men of means who would settle here on ac count of our school and college ad vantages feel disgusted and leave. never more to return. Just as certain as our leading business meu de part from a high moral standard de noting culture and refinement, so the character of the city is lowered and degraded in the opinion of her citizens and the community at large.

ndecent insinuations, abuse and vituperation are not the character- sties of gentlemen or lovers ol their town, and is but sowing the seed for which, sooner or later, they will reap an abundant harvest. Geokor White. 110 K. Iron Ave. Lindsborg Newt: Bethany church had a business meeting in regard to selling the chureh land" of 20 acres.

A lively discussion was participated in for about two hours, and then it was decided not to sell the land at all thi9year. A rumor is abroad that one of the neighboring cities is bidding a large sum of money for the removal of Bethany College to that place. It would be well to watch that rumor with particular care. Lindsborg can't afford to lose what she has, but must have more. Mr.

Nets Kundberg, an old man 73 years of age, living with his sou, -n I a o. i. nuuuuerg, ou xveuiucK creeK, was found dead by the barn door on Tuesday of last week. The cause of his death is unknown, but it is presumed that he died of old age. Mr.

Harvey Baker and MissGracie age were married February 2 at the residence of the bride's parents. Capt. aud Mrs. D. H.

Page, near Hiergins, Texas. The young couple arrived at Lindsborg last Wednesday and will make their future home in our midst. They are favorably known by all our citizens, whom the yews toius in wtsning the newly married couple a happy and prosperous future. xcunioni to tUe South. Arrangements have been perfected for a series of cheap excursions to the South, by the Gulf Route.

Excursions will leave Kansas City and stations on that line on Tuesday, Jan. 25th, Feb. 7th and 26th, Tickets will be sold at rate of one cent per mile front Kansas City and stations south on the Gulf Line, and will cover prominent points in the States of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. Excellent opportunities for homeseekers to investigate the many advantages offered in the South. For full information, see excursion bills; ad- are ss any agent ox tne company, or J.

E. Lockwood, 258-28t Gen'l Pass. Agent. The members of the W. C.

T. U. wish to thank those who so kindly aided them by donations for the Industrial school at Beloit. And to state for their benefit that the box which waa sent was valued at a iso casn to tne amount, oi 4s was sent to Mrs. S.

A. Thurston, Topeka, Kansas, state treasurer for the same object. Mrs. E. C.

Hull, Pres. Xl. O. C. En IE, Sec'y.

Sauna Daily Tohrxal. Monday Evening. Feb. 13, 1883. kailhoad time table.

MISOCKl PACIFIC. i'iMvenicer, rnall.Hrrlves from west .10.05 a. in. fits- tiller, mall, feat 8.4 p. A.cc-ttiuodatiou east l.4o p.

m. Aceoiujiodatlon west lt.23 a. in. LXION PACiriU Mnl-xprens, going Kt, arriveM 11.24 a. m.

is 1 tit 11.21p.m. Accommodation a. m. Mail-express, going west, arrives. 4.o3 p.

m. Pbdsenger to vV allace, west 4.44 a. m. Accommodation. goliiK arrive 4.40 p.

in. aCCPHEHSON BRANCH (U. 1.) Passenger, leaves 4.45 p. ui. ftuiSeiineT, arrives at Salina 11.15 a.

lu. Mix fed, leaves Saltan a. in. ted, arrives attttti'na p. ro.

LINCOLN liKANCU iU. leaves p. m. Pasf-iiijftr, arrives 10. a.

n. lAfc-j, leave Hatlna ai. Mixed, arrives at Salina ti.UUp. m. ATCHISON, TOPKKA SANTA FE.

nil -Express, going east, leaves. 8.40 a. m. Att'ominodatlob m. Mu'l-Expresfi, going west, arrives 8.30 m.

A touiinodation 12.50 in. ROCK ISLAND. Mail -express, going west arrives 7.15 p. ni. Accommodation, 10.50 a.

m. Mall-express, $oing east arrives 8.45a.m. Accommodation, 44 12.S0p. m. CITY To-morrow will be St.

Valentine's lay. Tht Sons of Veterans meet tonight to be mustered in. The creamery expects to begin active operations March 5. The brightness and warmth of today is that of beautiful spring weather. James Halliday, of Salina, has bet'n granted a pension by the government.

Hill P. Wilson, a prominent capi-talltallstof Hays City, visited our ity to-day. R. B. Ingraham, Frank Hodge and Hi DeTooibey, Brookville gentlemen, are in Salina to-day.

Sunday was the commencement of it 1 It A 1 "real spring weatuer. jiay me -ud of It not come too soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkeson return to their home in Binghampton, Island, in about a week.

Yesterday was a lovely day and was taken advantage of quite extensively in drives and promenades. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King have Ijone to their farm nt ar Americus for a few days' visit. To-morrow an ncution sale of their stock takes place.

Dr. G. A. W. Bone, of Salina, president of the Kansas Grand Trotting Circuit, is in town Interviewing our turfman.

Newton Re-Republican. News reached us late this afternoon that Rev. J. M. Wolcott, the Methodist minister at Galva and Canton, was taken suddenly ill and died this morning.

McPherson Free man Mr. John Weaver was visiting his two brothers, the Judge and Frank, in this city Saturday. He returned to his home at Lawrence the same evening. We found Mr. Weaver to to be a pleasant gentleman.

The sewer to be built will cost let8 than one dollar per head for the citizens of Salina. The contract price is a little less than $9,000. it is a beginning or what is aimed to he a complete sewer system for the en tire city. Rev C. H.

St. John preached to a large house in the Methodist 'hnrch vesterdav morning, and a crowded house in the evening. Mrs. St. John is expected to take part in the meetings after to-morrow.

Frank Wilkeson goes west to morrow to inquire into the plan of irrigation adopted at Garden City and other Kansas places prepara tory to an article on irrigation he has in mind for a 2s ew ork paper. Paul the energetic, sue oessful K. U. W. addition agent, is around again, after a sickness of four weeks with neuralgia.

It has been a great trial lor one oi nis activity and rustling qualities to be pooped up in the house. The petit jury for the March term of.the District court is composed as rollows: James P. Johnson, Smith George, G. Williams, V. G.

Nelson, John Cline, John O'Shea, S. A. Brodine, R. Dowling, Otto Hes9her, Myers, F. R.

Shaw and W. H. Mann. Chelsea Circle will meet this evening as usual in the Moser block, nd a pleasant time is anticipated. It is hoped that a full attendance of the members may be had because some important business will be transacted.

The hour of meeting Is A EED LETTER SALE To reduce stock before going' into our. new store. We have arranged as follows: il -TK' Counter. Suits reduced C9 wfn om $10 $9-ootl, om $10 Counter. Suits reduced and $18 to 9.00 $12-00 Counter.

Suits reduced from S12 and S20 to $12.00 Counter. Suits reduced form 15 and $20 to 15.00 $15 ALL OUR WINTER GOOD! SACRIFICES. to move shortly figures the gooa AT GREAT expect these and at must go soon. in UiJ. FAMOUS CLOTHING HO motto.

C.B. KXtrLASJ). growth- o'clock.