The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 1

Btnie Historical Hoclety The alina Daily Union. VOL. V. SALINA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 4, li)02-TUNSI)AY. NO.

123. OBITUARY NOTICE. ROBBED LAST NIGHT A HIGHER EDUCATION NEWS OF ELECTION town for the prosecution of the prisoner providing he could get his money back as it would work a hardship with him. Officer Beard went to Marlin and had a talk with him Bbout the affair. The latter agreed to give it up and also the $12 he had borrowed of Blackburn, hut said the latter had given it to him to take care of.

This was denied and the prisoner reminded that it was taken out of his pocket book and the pocket book left in his pocket. Marlin was released after returning the money, as it would have been useless to prosecute without Blackburn as a witness. Marlin was anxious to shake hands with the other and call thing square, but Blackburn refused. handBome majority. Conservative estimates place the vote as follows: Saline County's plurality for Bond will exceed Ottawa oounty's plurality for Keel by 100; Lincoln county will give Bond at the lowest estimate 200 pluralit) Ellsworth county will be close, the result probably turning on 50 votes, with the chunoes in favor of Bond.

The registration in the city is as follower First ward 348 Second ward 407 Third ward 548 Fourth ward 459 Total 1,822 Eighty per cent of the registered vote or 1,450 would be a good vote. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the vote stood: First ward 140 Second ward 274 Third ward 380 Fourth ward 289 Total 10,83 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the vote stood as follows: First ward 1(13 Second ward 324 Third ward 401 Fourth ward 320 Young Man From Sherman's Ranch Touched. HE GETS HIS MONLY BACK. Accused S)s He Was Given ih: Money To Take Care Of, But Took it While Other Was Asleep. Kd BUi' kSurn a cow boy from the Shet-Tiian Ivinoh was robbed at the linen hotel last r.iglit of $55.

lie came in yesterday afternoon with another work man on the ranch known as Lou Marlin. In the evening they took a room to gether at the hotel Blackburn Bays he went to bed early and ftlarlin came in and sat down on the edge of the bed and talked with him and then said he would go out in town awhile. Marlin came in again after awhile and soon went out again, so Blackburn claims. After he had gone, Blackburn thought he would look for his money which he had put away in his vest pocket. He discovered it was gone.

This morning he reported his loss to the nuthorities and told them the circumstances. The ollicers at once arrest sd Marlin. On examining the prisoner they found the f3 in bills which Blank-burn identified as hie, bennies a check and a small amount of money belonging to Marlin. The prisoner had borrowed 812 of Biackburn on coming into town. Marlin claims to hail from Iowa, and has been working at the Sherman ranch for the pant seven months.

Blaokhurn did not want to remain in Everything Looks Favorable for Thomas L. Bond. ONE BIQ BLUFF WAS CALLED Thing are Quiet in Ihe City With the Procp ct ul Nearly 1,500 Votes Being Polled. To ny is election day. A period of jubilation for some and of depression for others is in sight.

Two men cannot ordinarily be elected to the same office, except in Kentucky, consequently the above statement will of necessity be true. The day has pasFed quietly in the city and the indications are that a fairly heavy vote will be cast. However there will undoubtedly be a ruBh of voters at the last. Betting is limited, although T. L.

Bond is a favorite with betting men in all parties. T. O. Fi'zpatrick is said to have offered to bet that Mr. Bond would not carry Siline county by over 200 pluralty.

The proposition was snapped up so quickly that the head swam and he very gently and not too gracefully declined to back bis bluff with money. All bets against Harry Wallace were snapped up as soon as offered. At Ellsworth friendB of Mr. Bond are offering even money in any sum from $100 to toOO that he will carry the county. At Ddlphos hard work is being done for the Silina man and the indications are that he will be elected by a ronryrowro'imrra NOVEMBER SALE wo do us wo iiclvortihii.

Special HOYT-WEST Hats at lower prices than ever practically at your own price. MISS MAE FULLER, RECITAL WAS GOOD. Ulcnn Mall Herbert Ruller Concert Entertained Large Crowd. The Hall-Herbert Butler recital at the opera house last evening, under the auspicea of the Philharnionio society was well attended. The two performer were artists In their lines.

Mr. Hall, the tenor, has a beautiful voice of marvelous strength and sweetness. His breathing is pel Tec but his enunciation is poor. Mr. Butler on the violin ia an attraction in himself.

Ilia playing elicited warm applause throughout. The desire to bring high grade entertainments to Salina ia certainly itmust be confessed that this chits of attractions Is rarely a success linaricially for the promoters. Perhaps the reamm lies in the fact that monotony too often invades a program of thia kind. The last number of the Philharmonic course will come on November 21 See Captain Mohler's ad, cattle for sale, in the want column. 122-125 8-lt Our Hiilon always; attract iinoplfl.

Why If BonmiHo triiiuiiiiil 1 1 tit at 3.00 MILLINERY CO. HH ll)c 25c Wc 70c S1.12J Drain vf Elijah Fulion Was Mourned by a Host of Frltndg. Elijah Fulton was born in Fayette county, November 9, WM and departed this life October 20, aged l9 years 11 months 17 days. In 1852 he was married to Miss Rachel Utesey and to thia union were born five children, three of them, Henry, John and Mrs. Nancy Montgomery still survive him.

At the age of twenty years lie was converted to the gospel of Christ Three ears later he entered the gospel ministry and for more than 10 ears he was pastor i if the Church of God. In 18152 he moved from Pennsylvania to llliuois and in 1881 he came to Kansas and settled on the farm where he resided until hie death. About 12 years ago hiB wife died. He Was again, married April 18911 to MiBS Mary K. Worth who survives him.

He leaves his wife and three children, seventeen grand children and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn their loss, He was a kind aud tender father, a loving and affectionate husband, a warm hearted and obliging neighbor, a loyal a consistent Christian and true to his church. Thus Saline county loses one of her good citienB. The funeral services were held Wednesday in the Lutheran church at As-auria, conducted by Iiev. O. K.Hume pastor of the Oypsum Baptist ohurch, in the presence of a large concourse of peo pie who came to pay their last respects to their friend and neighbor.

BLAKE-SHEETS NUPHaLS. Salina Young People United In Marriage by Rev. Jenkins. Grant Blake and Miss Cassis Sheets were married at the home of the bride's parents, Hev. and Mrs.

K. Sheets, South Eleventh street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Iiev. E. O.

Jenkina otliciating. Both contracting parties are well and favorably known throughout the city, and their many friends unite in extending congratulations. The young people were the victims of a pleaBant surprise by their friends at their home last eve ning. RETURNS AT OPERA HOUSE. Manager Pierce Has Arranged For Newt of The Election.

W. P. Pierce has made arrangements to have the election returns at the opera house thie evening. An admission fee of ten cents will entitle a person to go and come as lie pleuses. The returns will be tabulated lis fuel as they arrive and the information so compiled will be available for all present.

Considerable interest attache to the present election on account of the issues involved and the number of candidates running for cilice. BAL00N ASCENSION, Nothing Very Startling Abiuf the Aeronaut's Work. The balloon ascension which waa to take place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon was late in getting started, as it was nearly 0 o'clock when it arose. It did not go up over two or three hundred feel, and then the Aeronaut dropped with his parachute The ascension was made from near the Union Pacilio depot. The manager secured a compensation from the business men of the city to pay him for his work.

A fair crowit was present to witness trie ascension. SYMPATHY MANIFESTED. Funeral Parly met by VYraleyao Cadrti Through Sympathy For Their Laplaln. As the funeral party of Mrs. O.

K. Karick, of Marquette, pnaaed throng) Sulina on their way to lisloit they were met at the train by the cadets and part of the faculty members of the Wesleyan. between trains they were entertained at the home of Dr. B. T.

Htauber. Captain C. E. Karick, and Will Knrick sons of the deceased, are members of the military company of the Wesleyan. CEREMONIAL SESSION.

Fraternal Aid Had i Big Inlllatlon at Their Meeting Lull Night. The Fraternal Aid society held a big ceremonial session at th A. O. U. W.

ball last night. Thirty-three new mem bera were initiated into the order. After the work of conferring the degree had been completed, a supper was spread for the mrnbers. The feast of the llet-h was followed by a ileaeant social hour and the order dispersed in the best of Superintendent Crissman Ad- dressed High School Pupils. TALKED FROM STATISTICS Compiled Some Interesting Tables Show Importance ol High School Training.

Two years ago while superintendent of Minneapolis public Bchool, G. K. Criesman made some investigations the result of which he gave to the Higl. School pupils this morning. He purposes to make the same kind of an investigation in the Salina schools and certain if the results are not spproxi-mately the same.

If bo, no High School patron or pupil can read them with indifference. Analyze the figures below and corsid- er bow startling is the lesson they teach; a lesson derived from the lives of 1'Jr young people, who have grown up Minneapolis. Of 23 graduates, 21 are doing well with the future promising; 21 are regularly employed, 2 are irregularly employed, 1 of whom is in poor health; none left Minneapolis while unemployed, 10 left while employed to teuure a better position; the approximate yearly salary (if married the salary of the husband was taken) $595.00. All the graduates Bre well known. Of CO who never reached the high school, 4 are doing well with a promising future unpromising; 5 are regularly em ployed; are irregularly employed 2 left Minneapolis while unemployed, pienum-ably not doing well; 2 left Minneupoiit while employed to secure belter posi tions; the approximate yearly Bahtr) (if married the salary of the husband was taken) 1295.00; while of 57 practically nothing ib known.

The records of tht six following olaeu es were examined: Olti A grade of 1887; 7th grade 1887, (i.h grade 1887; Glh grade 1889; 4th A grade A grade 1895 and the 8lh li grade 1895 They average about twenty per class. Twenty-three of the one hundred twenty have finished the High (School. Forty others have entered the High school but never graduated; Theee are not cor-sidered in the Btactietics. The remainder about Bixty never reached the High Sjhool. Note wnat the above ligures toacheu; First; Of the twenty-three gruduateb coming from the six classes above named, not one is making a failure.

Twenty-one are regularly employed (The other two are in puor be.lth) Nine teen are saving an average yearly ealur) between 8500 and jSK)0. (The BalarieB ol two others were not estimated) Ten have left Minneapolis to seeure better pus tionselsewhere. Second How different is the record of the Bixty who never reached the High Sohoolt Only five of the sixty are known be actually earning anything at all and they have a salary lets than balf ae large as that of the graduates. Nine are known to have a very uupromising future, while forty-aeven of the sixty have lived such obscure lives that the present senior cIhbs, though raised Minneapolis know nothing detinue about them. We let the reader judge of the degree of success they are attain ing.

Parents, look at the figures agmn and decide which road you will have your child take. Mr. Crissman would like to ask parents who read this to help hold their children to the regular and thorough per formance of their daily tasks until they are completed. Perseverance till victory comes even when the task is hard it is this that guarantees suocena in life. DELPH0S PAPER SOLD.

C. M. while Slepi Down From the Editor ship of tne Republican. C. M.

White has sold his paper, the Delphos Republican, to Duo Campbell, jr. or UoncorJia. ine latter took pos session November 1. The new proprietor ia said to be a bright young fellow who understands the newspaper business and waa former ly located at Solomon. C.

M. White who quits the paper ii one of the brightest newspaper men ii Kansas, and it ia to be hoped that he will continue in the Held some place within the state. Stair pads, beat qualities at Geis. 1 M2o GIIEAT Old National Bank of America building, second door from th corner. CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESS GOODS iLftJtAtLiUUUULILOJUUULlUUUL A LHANtfc Ur Women's and children's high grade button shoes, regular price from $1.50 to $5.00, now, per pair 50c Also a few pairs ladies' button shoes, good styles, for $1.00 Sizes range from 2 to 4 This is a snap.

We also carry a complete line of hosiery for everyone women, misses, children, men, boys and youths all factory made. It always pays to visit thiB shoe store. North Santa Fe avenue in the old Litowich WolBieffer store building. Total 1,208 RECRUITING WILL CONTINUE. Sallna Office Will Take Recruits For Some Branches ol Service.

Ciptain Berry, of Kansas City, has received orders from the War department to close the reoruiting station at St. Joseph, and Sergeant Liwson of that station will take charge of the Salina office assisted by Sergeant Charleston. The Salina office will not be discontinued at present. Mrs. Lawson will accompany her husband to this city ard make this place her residence during his stay hers.

mUUUULflJUi fe A LlhfcllMt Gr IR, SHOE FOR THE BUYER ISSUED COMPANY. WHAT WE CLAIM patronage. General A ent of Walnut and Phillip 8treets i Sallna, Kansas We find ourselves heavily stocked on Winter Dress (ioods, and we desire to move a goodly portion of this stock within the next 3 days WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY If prices will do this, we will certainly accomplish our object. Scan this list of bargains carefully: 1ST. IBC 3 THE POPULAR, THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio.

25c Dress Goods -o5c Dress Goods 50c Dress Goods Dress Goods SI. 50 Dress Goods WRITES THE BEST POLICY BY ANY THESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH The Lowest Mortality, the Highest Rate of Interest, and therefore pays the most to its policy holders. See me before you buy of any agent of any company. IF WE DO NOT EXCEL THE OTHER AGENTS AND Remember that our line of Groceries is complete and up to da e. Prices as low as the lowest.

Quality the best. Teleph one your order to No. 172. COMPANIES IN We will not expect your B. F.

PARKER, Office and Residence, Corner Telephone No. I BO i W. AUSTIN CO. 137 NORTH SANTA FE AVENUE Union want ads will auppiy any war fraternal spirit. you ha..