The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 12

THE SALINA DAILY UNION, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL SO, 1909. 12 TOO DRUNK FOR TRIAL: TO KITS CLOSED WANTED Outlaw horses to break. Jf you do not want them broken, bring them in and I will buy them. Adam Younger, phone 46, Seventh street barn. 273-tf AT SAME PRICE Nl ONfg)j-A BE WANTED Situation on farm.

Inquire 229 Njrth Fifth street. Phone ft 1 699. Is Being Sobered up in City's Stone Hospital. Officer Tullis arrested a man on the streets about noon today, who was teetering along on both sides of the walk, singing joyfully. In fact, he was drunk, both inside and out.

He asked where he got his whiskey, but he refused to reveal the seller's name if he knew it. The prisoner is a stranger. He is being held to sober up and will be tried in police court. -4t 449-2t 3 WANTED, HELP. 'OPTIONS WERE STRONGER BUT CLOSED AT LOW POINT CORN LOWER.

THE CLOTHIER, TALKS WANTED A few more horses to take for pasture this summer. Phone North 14. 275-6t 450-2t WANTED Three good experienced waiters for Saturday at Thacher's cafe. 272-tf I There Is Mo Sentiment (By Capital Commission Co.) Chicago, April 30 May wheat was stronger, but closing at the lowest WANTED A competent girl for general housework, 615 Highland avenue. Phone 513.

273-5t-450-lt TO CHANGE BOUNDARY. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Peanut roaster, at Mol-er's Cafe. 26S-tf uyin WANTED A girl for general Housework. W.

H. Skelton, 438 South Seventh street. 275-6t PIANO BOXES for sale cheap, at Salina Music 121 South Santa Fe. 237-tf Meeting Was Held at Culver Thursday. County Superintendent Miss Marlin was at Culver Thursday, where she met County Superintendent Mrs.

Colleger of Ottawa county. They argued the question of changing the boundary between District No. 32 and Culver school. No agreement was reached. Another meeting will be held.

point, it showed no gain for the day. CHICAGO. Open lugn Low Tdy Tei WB1AT- Slay 123 123 123 July H0 111 111 URN May 71 70 70 71-July 69 68 68- 68 OATS May ..56 56 55 5VS 56 July 49- 49- 49- 49 PORK May 1767 1777 1767 1777 1770 July 1800 1805- 1800 1800 1792 WANTED Man to drive delivery wagon, at once. White Hocken-smith. 274-tf WANTED At once, two mangle girls at the Salina Steam Laundry, phone 22.

275-3t FOR SALE 1500 bushels of corn, cane seed and kaffir corn. 7 miles north of Langley or 7 miles south of Terra Cotta in Ellsworth county. C. F. JAMES, Western Land Office.

Salina, Kansas. 274-3t FARM LOANS. FOR RENT HOUSES. GALLED UPON THE SPIRITS at FOR RENT A four-room house 816, Cedar street, D. C.

Polley. 274-5t KANSAS CITY. Open High Low Tdy Tea MONEY to loan on farms; low iates and optional payments. Rted Barritt, 108 North Santa Fe. 2S3-43G-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE Strictly modern ccttage. See D. C. Methven, 117 Prescoit. GIVEN FOR RENT Nine room modern house at 320 S.

Seventh street. Inquire Claud Barrington. Phone 344 268-tf They are the best you can get for the money. You get the newest fabrics and colorings yes, and our unqualified guarantee. Our clothing lives up to every expectation.

Not the material alone, nor the designing, nor the making, but a combination of the three, is what has built up the reputation of Obers Clothes. Proof of the above awaits you. If you want to be shown, just drop in and we will show you the best line of Men's and Boys' Clothing to be found in the city. INTERESTING LECTURE THURSDAY. mHAT Close May ..127 128 127 127 125 July 103 103-CORN May 6934 69- 69 9 69-July ..67 67 66- 66- 67 218 tf FOR RENT ROOMS.

BY HOFFMAN SPIRITUALIST KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. FOR SALE or exchange for Salina property, a $565.00 equity four room house, 267, N. Ninth street, Kansas City, Kansas. Phone 769, New Pan- WANTED About twenty roomers and boarders at the Bon Ton Hotel, 337 North Seventh street; house newly-remodeled and fucnished. 269-8x Kansas City, April 30.

WHEAT No. 2 hard, 1.32(31.42; No. 3 hard, Told One Salina Woman to Watch tatorium. 276-6t L281.38; No. 2 red, 1.4S1.52; No.

3 red, 1.451.50. CORN No. 2 mixed, 7272; Chair and See it Rock She Has Seen it. INTO HIS OWN BUILDING. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

Cisterns cleaned and repaired. 222 North Ninth. 276-6 No. 3 mixed, 7272; No. 2 white, The Place the GOOD CLOTHES Come From 7273; No.

3 white, 72. WANTED By gentleman and wife, KANSAS CITY HOGS. board in nice private family or light housekeeping: rooms. Address Kansas City, April 30. Hogs closed 5 cents lower with top at $7.27.

Phillip Young Moved Art Store on Thursday. Phillip Young Thursday moved his picture frame and art store to the building he recently purchased on North Santa Fe avenue. This building was recently vacated by Ham Jukes' restaurant. Mr. Young moved from offices in the Grand Central block.

Union office. 275-2t HACK STATION At the Gem Restaurant. Phone 662. All orders are promptly attended to. For night cab phone No.

87, National Hotel. D. C. Polley, W. O.

Gibson, A. F. Gibson and E. Fernald. 271-2 6t "AMERICAN EAGLE" flour will end fcll your baking troubles.

203-21-t Get a nice juicy steak or a good chicken at the Salina Meat Market Phone 800 and 888. 275-6t WANTED Shingling, roof-painting and repairing to do. J. E. Woodward, 705 W.

Iron. 27C6t Max Hoffman, spiritualist, lectured to a fair sized audience Thursday evening in G. A. R. hall.

He is a good talker and the people were well pleased with his lectures. If any of those who attended expected to hear any disastrous forecasts, they were disappointed. Mr. Hoffman didn't go along that line. He simply explained where spiritualism was found in the Bible.

He related his own experience, his burial alive and how his spirit went to his mother and told her 'he was not dead. The most interesting part of his lectures was the tests. He called many people forward and explained hidden things to them. He called on the spirits who told him all these things. For instance, one of the parties called was Mrs.

Dunlap, proprietor of, the Austin house. Hoffman called on a spirit and then told her things which she says are true. Among other things he told her that she had two locks of one of white and one of black, remembrances of the departed. Mrs. Dunlap stated to a Union reporter that thl3 was correct, that she had them.

"You also have, not here, a chair a remembrance of the dead. If you will notice that chair you will see rock occasionally. The spirit of the person who sat in that chair will rock it," said Mr. Hoffman. "I have noticed that chair rock," LOCAL, MARKETS.

The following prices are being offered by merchants: Wheat, red $1.30 Wheat, No. 2 hard $1.25 Corn, new 65c Xats, bushel 53c JLje, bushel 70c LIVE STOCK. Cattle, shipping price $4.75 Cattle, at butcher shops. Calves $5.006.00 Hogs, butchers' price $6.65 Hogs, shipping price $6.65 BUTTER AND EGGS. Butter 23 28c Eggs 16 17c POULTRY.

Spring chickens 10c Hens 10c boosters 3c Prices charged consumers by local jnerchants: Butter, country 25 28c Putter, creamery 33c Eggs 19c "Flour, best 50-lb. sack $1.80 Potatoes, seed, Early Ohio $1.45 "Potatoes, Colorado $1-60 Mod SUE SALINA FOR A MILLION D. S. Lusadder Says He Has Mrs. Dunlap, "but I paid no at tention to it.

I thought it rocked because of some jar. The chair 1 haven't got here in Salina." Mr. Hoffman told another woman that she was an exact likeness of her dead father. She said that while he? father lived, people had always told her that. Heretofore we have told you of the fertility of Brazoria county soil, the products of the Brazos valley and the resources of the Gulf Coast country.

No little attention should be given the climate for it is remarkable for its means and not its extremes. The climate is moderated the year around by the Gulf of Mexico. Angelton, the county seat of Brazoria county, situated in the center ot the county, fifteen miles from the Gulf, has the gulf breeze to render its days and nights cool and pleasant. In the days of summer the temperature seldom rises to ninety degrees, and in the winter a mild frost occurs but once or twice, sometimes not at all The nights are always cool, even during the hottest days of summer. It is a well known fact that the most equable temperature of the year round is that of the coastal country, cooled by the breezes from the Gulf in- the summer, and kept warm by the even temperature of such a body of water in the winter.

HEALTH With such a climate, and so close to salt water, such a country must be healthy. Malaria in the Gulf Coast Country of Texas is practically unknown. Records show that there is no healthier spot anywhere, and the death rate at Angleton for the past ten years has been only four to the thousand. It is an established fact that many people from this county and from all over the United States have gone to the Gulf Coast country in winter to escape the rigors of a changeable northern country IN BED FOR FIVE YEARS. Andrew Felt Dies After Lingering Damaged That Much.

D. S. Lusadder, who for some time past has occupied the Logan school bouse yesterday turned the property over to Fred Alman and says he has a mind to sue the city for a million dollars damages to his perpetual motion machine. Mr. Lusadder says he Lad just perfected his machine and was ready to come before the public again when he received notice from the city council to move out when he had the refusal of the building provided the city had a buyer.

By being compelled to vacate he was obliged to tear his perpetual motion machine ell to pieces and he 'has grave doubts of getting it together again. This he claims has damaged him to the extent of a million dollars. Mr. Lusadder has moved to route 6, Salina on hie farm. He states that it will probably be impossible for him to put his machine together there.

Mr. Alman will tear the old building down and erect houses with the material. Everybody in Salina is familiar Illness. Andrew Felt died at the home of his sister, Mrs. A.

G. Peterson, thirteen miles northwest of Salina, at 9:15 o'clock p. m. Thursday, aged 62 5 months and 29 days. He was born in Kristdala, Sweden, and came to America in 1868.

He settled at Galesburg, 111., and located in Valine county in 1S74. He leaves one brother, Charles Felt, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. 'G.

Peterson. He suffered a paralytic stroke February 22, 1905, and has benJ speechless and helpless since, spend with the plans of Mr. Lusadder and i Why 00 his famous machine. "You can laugn all you want to about it," he said today but the machine is all right and I have solved the secret of perpetual motion." ing the last five years in bed. He was taken care of by his sister.

He was unmarried. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, Rev. Floren officiating. T'ae interment will be made in Gypsum Hill cemetery. BELIEVE PRICE WILL DROP.

ORDER THE NEW GOODS. You will enjoy this personally conducted excursion into a land that is the coming paradise of the Gulf Coast country. Call or telephone Nothing to Keep the Price of Eggs Up Now. Local grocers are inclined to believe that the egg surplus in the east will send the price of eggs down in Salina. There has been no scarcity here, th-3 high price being caused by the demand east but now that there is a surplus there the demand will cease.

Eggs are bringing 5 cents more than this time last year. Clay Center to Have the Largest Band in State. (Special to THE UXIOX.) Clay Center, April 30. Th3 order for the instruments for the newly organized -Kansas State Military band was sent in by Prof. Joseph Chairini today.

This is to be the largest band in the state if present plans are carried out. Alexander's insurance incy, Phone 289 107 North Santa Fe Shaving 10c. Good work. Your patronage solicited. 200 East Iron.

Sherrin Brothers' Shoes wear well and are reasonable in price..