The Saline County Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

LtS. '( Highest of ill In Leavening Power. Rofol ABSOUTELY PURE The Journal. SALIMA KANSAS. OFFICIAL COUiNTY PAPER Thursday, July 7.

Ib9i REPUBLICAN TICKET. or Pr-flileut IlKNJAMIN HAItKISOX, ItiillHiia. For Icr I'roldent. WHITKLAW KEID, of Nr York. Itcpiililiran State Ticket.

Fur ioennir. AllltAM Mcl'heraoticmiutJ Kur Lieutenant (ioternor, KOIlKin K. MUOIIK lluller county lorH-rrxtr of Stale, WILLIAM KDWAM'S Pawnee counlj For Xudltorol State, II lx-av-uirlli count For 1 rea-uri of State, H.I.Nl'11 Ni-oli count) llornej Urneral, i i.Aiivni: khIIui count Fur Malt -iiperltrlndent, J.f". lk Cliavccounty IW Juttlrt Al.iXTI.NK Frnnklln count i iirma.KT NTHONY Franklin I For ninMiiRii Filth DUtrlct, ItM.IMl III ItToN of (lcktuon I J. Ia 1-, nf hacf County, will iiiak- rimmI Slate Superintendent.

A. V. Smith, tin noMier and farmer, levelling, the capi-talit and cniiiiiii-Hioti man. Tin: republican State ticket from top to iMittom a pood one, and deserve- tlie loyal support of every repulilietui in the state. J.

IE. in on lias already entered upon hi work, and it having eu-tlititinti( lueetin-" in Dickinson t'ouuty. lie appreciates the work in hand ami believe') in going right at it. "llii.i.t" hiiWAiiit.s, the Pawnee Chief, seems to claim the entire population of the Southwest as.iils personal friend-. He wa9 the most popular candidate before the convention.

T. P. (iaiiv Kit lias been nominated for attorney-general, and the Jouk-kai. is for him. He is a9 capable to lill the olliceof attorney general as any man who has ever served the state in that capacity.

It. T. Moore makes his campaign tills fall aud visits harvest home picnics, his former friends will always know where to get a pipe full of good smoking tobacco. That is one tiling Hobeit always carries with him. Niiu let au early call be issued for the senatorial convention, and also for the county nominations, so that work can begin all along the line at an early date.

This campaign needs all the time possible, aud none should be lost. Tiik.uk are now four presidential tickets in the Held, aud still there are some people who claim to be dissati-Ileil with all of them. There are some fellows who will kick when they get to heaven aud find the street paxt-d with gold instead of silver It. K. Hum was not named as a caudidate for State Auditor simply because he is a eolored gentleman, but because he i eminently well qualified for the position.

Asactllli-vated gentleman, noueout-raukhlui, aud he will be a credit to the State as Its Auditor. Both Cleveland and Stevenson sent sub-tilutes iuto the army. He-sides this the general epent several days hi Sprlugtield drawing out the uames of those who were drafted Into the army. liesldes all this btevenson sient a large portion of bis time trying to scare preachers out of praying for the preservation of the Union. The GM Dcviocrtit thinks the appointment of John W.

Foster a mistake. This is not the first time that paper lias so criticised the acts of the president, and it is a matter of record that In each and every instance it lias been compelled to admit afterwards that the president knew what he was doing, that he did right, and that it was mistaken. TllK man who has been trusted for years to pull a passenger train through sunshine and stomi, is a safe man to honor with a state office of trust, eseclally when he possesses the qualifications necessary to make him a good officer. Lynch, the engineer, will be eleoted by a handsome majority to the office of State Treasurer. He Is a worthy gentle' man in erery sense of the term.

"Wiiexevkk J. O. Mohler asked to be heard on the tloor of the state convention, the delegates always listened, and he made no mistakes. Mr. Garverandhis friends should, and vre think do, appreciate Mr.

Moh-ler's work in behalf of Mr. Garver, and it will soon be time for them to show to the people of this county how much they appreciate it. There should be honesty in politics, the same as In business. According to the permanent chairman of the late Chicago convention every nation under the sun is either a nation of paupers or pirates. He said In a speech that a nation which levies taxes for its support is such.

The difference between this man and the majority of his partisans is that he has the courage of his convictions and speaks right out for free trade. The most of them prefer to bide behind the "tarlfl reform" stump. 5 U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.

17, 1889. Baking Powder THE STATE CONVENTION. The republican State Convention which assembled In Topeka last week, was iu many respect a remarkable one. Every jKisitlon on the State ticket was only filled after a hard fought battle had been engaged in, and each contest developed new and distiuct phases of differences, which were lost sight of the moment a uoml Jation was made. The opposition to Smith combined on the organization of the convention, and on every place on the ticket with tha single exception of governor, but on this position the followers of the three leading candidates stood ty their tnau, aud Mr.

Smith was nominated. While the contest was spirited, yet when the convention had finished its work, the Smith men were happy because they had got their man, aud the Morrill aud Murdock men felt good because they had named the rest of the ticket. Hence all were satisfied with the final result. It was au enthusiastic, earnest aud determined gathering of republicans, who never even in the heat of battle, loBt sight of the fact that the party's welfare was at stake, and that in a large degree shaped the business of the convention. The ticket they make is a strong one from top to bottom, aud will be elected, as It should be, iu November.

Every man on the ticket possesses qualifications for the otlice he has been nominated for, aud while naming them, due recognition was given the various classes of responsible citizens that constitute the State of Kansas. The platform, while a little lengthy, touches on questions only that are being agitated Iu the State at this time, aud the fact of the republican State convention having the courage to express their beliefs iu plain English, at such times as these, speaks well for the party, aud is tlie strongest possible recommendation for them to be continued iu p.iwer iu this state. The burden of the discussion on the female miM'rage plank was, that any respectable minority had a right to be heard, aud as there seemed to be quite a number of citizens in this state who desired that woman be given the right to vote, it was only just to submit it to the people themselves for a decision. Some think it wifl aid the calling of a constitutional convention, aud thinking so, favor it 011 that ground, while others are conscientiously supporting it because they think It is right. He that as it may, it will do no hurt to allow the people to pass on it for themselves.

The republicans of the state have every reason iu tlie world to be satisfied with the result of the convention, aud if a proper ell'ort is made this fall by the men who believe in Kansas, the entire ticket will be elected by a safe and sure majority. "Kememkkk that half the. leading political editorials are written by men who do not believe themselves. Half the editorial writers do not vote the way they write. They write in favor or certain dogmas because they are paid to do it." These are the words of a Chicago preacher.

It should also be remembered that there are many preachers iu this world who dare not preach the truth for fear the wealthy old sinners In their congregations will cut oirtheir salaties. The "cloth" has no advantage of the press iu this regard. A y.F.K or so ago the Jouknal asked the 1'iiioii to furnish this otlice with a copy of the bill said to be passed by the late house of representatives of Kauas iu reference to railroads. We have not as yet had the houor of receiving it from its hauds, but in its lat issue it prints a whole column of stuM begging the whole question. That don't go in this shop, neighbor; give us the official documents.

Alliauce campaign books don't always agree with the records In such matters. THE STATE TKE.VS. Downs Times: Protection is the principle on which all workingmen draw interest. The Fourth of July uuiuber of the Hiawatha World was resplendent with red ink and blank paper. Paola Republican: "Free trade or bust" as the motto Henry George carried to the Democratic national convention.

Henry differs radically from the average Democrat In at least one important particular; he knows what hebeleives in, and he is not afraid to let everybody else know it. Garnett Eagle: In lbSS the Israelites voted for Benjamin and Levi. This year they will vote for Benjamin aud Jacob. Whitelaw Iteid's first name is Jacob, although it is about as much the custom to refer to him without his first initial. The tribes can throw their hats in the air for Benjamin and Jacob.

Council Grove Republican: Look at the nominees for congress and see bow many farmers have been nominated by the peoples party: First district, Fred J. Close, lawyer; Fourth district; E. V. Wharton doctor; Fifth district; John Davis, editor; 6ixtb district, Wm, Baker, preacher; Seventh district, Jerry Simpson, town marshal. McPherson Republican: They tell a good one on D.

P. Lindsay. As everybody knows D. P. has been an active worker for A.

W. Smith ever since he entered the race for governor. He has been in Topeka for several days and of course has labored hard day and night for his candidate, until Smith as it were became a part of himself. This morning be sent a telegram to bis brother S. W.

and sent It to the name of S. W. Smith and signed it D. P. Smith.

Oskaloosa Independent: The silver extremists have been sneering at the international bi-metallic conference as simply a device for evading the issue of free coinage, but current events are going to show that there is great hope for silver in this conference. One of the strongest of the English labor unions has just taken action to the election of friends of silver, and making bi-met-allism a test question with all candidates. It yet be demonstrated that tbe present Republican admin istration is tne best ana truest iriena that silver has. THE rOBRTH OF JULY. Monday was the Fourth of July.

It was just a year since the glorious anniversary was with us last, and unless tbe Seventh Day Advents apply a brake the whirligig of time will bring it around again In 365 days. The Fourth of July is a great day, and generally a bot one also. Its greatness Is exemplified in the results of tbe movement set on feot that day 116 years ago, and its warmth is typical of tbe experience King George and bis legions and hired men bad before they signified that they bad enough. It was better so, for we wouldn't be much now had we been tied to tbe old lady's apron strings all this time. Some fellows use the Fourth of July as an excuse to get drunk, and they also use every other anniversary the same way.

Other fellows think the day was made to turn loose a deluge of words on a subject they know nothing about. Usually they are harmless when elected to office, but the man who uses bis mouth injudiciously is a hoodoo. Small boys think the day was invented for tbe creation of noise. We like this when not carried to excess. If the noise has plenty of variations we can stand it all day, and sit up half the night to admire the fireworks.

Noise, sulphurous, corruscatiug noise is tbe only safety-valve the great American boy has, God bless him. The only person who hates to see the Fourth of July come around is tbe man who hates everybody and is mad at himself nine-tenths of the time, and tbe balance of humanity feels the same toward him tlie other tenth. Men differ on politics, religion, moral questions and what is good to eat, but all of them vote the Fourth 01 July a good tiling, except as above noted. Some men stick up their noses aud say, "there Is a terrible sight of gush on tbe Fourth of July." Well, suppose there is; what of it Gush never hurt anybody and is not outlawed. If men and buys want to turn loose little or much gush on the Fourth of July, let 'em do It.

It is one of their horn privileges, one of the Inalienable rights of liberty, as It were. Some men hoard up all the gush there Is iu them, and the consequence is that by the time they are 50 years old they are full of gush, and by this time nil tlie escapes provided by nature are worthless from long dis use. Gush turned sour is cynicism, of the meanest and sourest kind. Far better would It be for such uieu to learn to gush a little once In awhile. So then, if a man gets drunk in order to show his patriotism, let him alone.

"He that is filthy, let him be filthy still." And the man who gushes, let him gush. He can't hurt anybody lu so doing. By all means do not abridge the inalienable right of the great American boy to make all the noise on that day he wants te. Bather encourage him in it, aud teach him to diversify lu this line as much as possible. The individual who invents a new variety of noise for use on the Fourth of July renders his country a valuable service.

We have omitted to say anything about the girls aud women in tills article on purpose. Anyone feeling agrieved thereat is at liberty to treat of the subject in a separate article. This is all for this time. SAMI-UUKus AMI TUMULI. WEKIIS.

Wichita had to endure four brass bauds all day on the Fourth. The Ehrsam Machine will make L'OUO headers for next year. A drink of water caused a Wellington man to have convulsions. All the oue-horse dailies of the state took a lay-off on the Fourth. Whoop Tomlinsou well, we wouldn't trade him for Harrison Kelley, anyhow.

The annual campaign of the Kansas town authorities against the weeds has commenced. The degree of Doctor of Italuuiak-ing will be conferred by a northwest Kausas college next year. It coals $70,000 per annum to fight potato bugs in Massachusetts. This is a Kausas item by comparison. A large lullux of people from Illinois, Indiana and Iowa is announced for Kausas tlie latter part of this mouth.

A cooking school has been started in Enterpriie ami the local druggists are expecting a boom in dyspepsia medicine in conspqueuce. Last week's McPherson Freeman contained an alleged portrait, under which waB the legend: "It Looks Like Smith." But it didn't. Low excursion rales were made to all parts of Kansas by the railroads to encourage harvest hands to come lu and help us out of the rush. The climax of cheek in Lawrence is Baid to be attained when a reporter for one paper goes Into the office of another and bones the officials thereof for news. Manhattan Is said to be full of "financiers" who cannot or do not make au honest living.

Wonder If any other Kansas towns are afiUcted in the same way? Fifteen announcements of candi dates for office appeared In last week's Iola Register and all of them began with the personal pronoun There is candor for you. Doctor Campbell, of the Minneapolis Commercial, was 30 years old when the first Republican platform was promulgated and has voted the national ticket eight times. He hopes to live long enough to make it an even dozen. The trustee of the township in which Ellsworth is situated is "keeping tab" on the fellows who refuse to work in harvest, In order to remember them when they come around begging aid from the poor fund next winter. The candidate for the state senate in the McPberson-Harvey district on the misnomer ticket is a poor, down-trodden, dirt-eating lumber merchant, worth only $100,000.

His name is also a good one to conjure with Fox Winne. A passenger train flew the track up near Clifton the otherday, which had on board a bridal couple from Topeka. but nobody was hurt. A jury Is now trying to decide whether the bridal couple was the mascot that saved those aboard from de struction, or the hoodoo that caused the wreck. Theeditoilal page of the Topeka Capital is responsible for this story: In Manhattan about two years ago a bappy union was solemnized between Miss Ella Harrison and Mr.

Henry Reid. On the day that Harrison and Reid were nominated at Minneapolis, a boy was born to the couple and has been appropriately christened Harrison Reid. Yet there sm nnmft rwrtn1f vhn aav TTanatati la not a republican state. Cfcaataatsu tea. Ottawa, Kansas June 27, Editob Journal: People who spend their summers In town, even In the paradise which every Kansas town claims to be, can form no Idea of the beau Ufa! spots but a few hour's journey from their own doors.

Tbe beauty of Forest Park Is some-think over which to exclaim, and use high-sounding adjectives. Multiply Oakdale Park several times, grow the trees higher, trim the branches twenty or twentv-flve feet from the ground to let through the cool breezes, build a great tabernacle, seating people, besides dye or six other halls and buildings. Lay out streets and alleys tbe full length of the enclosure, along which stretch white tents closeb y. Put up gay awnings and hammocks In every available place, and scatter 7,000 happy people about. Then you can form some idea of what the assembly is this year.

Tbe programme this year is complete, both as to scope and talent. Sam Small was the first great light. He was not what we expected In appearance, but, sad to relate, his grammar and expression are as execrable as that of Sam Jones, whose disciple he Is. He has a way of expressing truths in a forcible, if not elegant manner. He la of fine appearence and Immaculate toilet, wearing always a flower in bis coat.

Dr. Hurlbut Is a great favorite here, as be always Is, aud a very band-some man he Is. Leon H. Vincent gave a course of lectures, closing today. This Is one of tbe finest course of discourses on literature everglven here, in the opinion of many.

He Included In bis course, Hawthorne, Emerson, Dickens, Thackeray and George Eliot. G. A. R. Day, last Friday, was tbe "big day." Gen.

Gibson, of Ohio, Commander A. L. Greene, Col. Spencer, Gen. Nelson A.

Miles, Col. Campbell, were among tbe speakers, and EX'Gov. Geo. T. Anthony was chairman of tbe day.

Gen. Miles Is the Ideal soldier appeaiance, but tbe aged Gen. Gibson was the idol of the day, and certainly, he Is an "Old Man Eloquent." His name brought out rounds of cheers. Prof. J.

De-Motte is giving two or three lectures Illustrated with very line views, and Prof. Dlnsmore, one of our most eloquent young Kansaus, lectured two or three times at first. Noble L. Preutls, one of the brightest of our many bright men, lectured ouce from the subject, "Ministers and Newspapers." His lectures are as forcible and witty as are his letters, aud added to this Is the pleasure of his natural delivery. Miss Susan B.

Anthony and Rev. Anna H. Shaw arrived to-day and spoke to several thousand people lu the tabernacle this afternoon. They also speak to-morrow. Tne Social Science Club of Kausas and Western Missouri has charge of a Woman's Council, which holds two sessions a day lu Assembly Hall, Mrs.

Noble Prentls Is In charge of affairs, and presides at the meetings. As Mr. Prentls Is one of the most widely known men, Mrs. Prentls Is one of the most popular women. With her handsome face, lighted with expressivo gray eyes, crowned with beautiful grey hair, with her dignified carriage and pleasant manner, she Is admired and respected by both men and women.

At the headquarters of the Women's Council, a finely appointed tent, Suuday evening, gathered a number of our well known people for a brief social season. Among them were our handsome Ex-Cioy. Anthony aud wife, Mr. and Mrs. Prentls, Ex-Att'y Gen.

L. B. Kel-I "SB. with his lovely lawyer wife and their two chlldern, Mrs. C.

H. Cush- lug, president of the Home for the Friendless, Mrs. Laura M. Johns, Senator and Mrs. Wilson, and others.

Gov. Anthony, In bidding me good bye, said, "I like to meet any one from Sallna, for every one in Salina likes me, and I always enjoy myself when I go there." I appreciated this tribute to the hospitality of our townspeople, but I remarked the stress upon the words every -oue," and remarked also Gov. Anthony's antipathy to the cause of equal suffrage, and made tbe mental reservation, while heartily assenting to his assertion, that we may all like him, but not all of his views. He Iscertalnly not tbe cold repellant, man so many accuse blm of being, but on tbe contrsry, conceded by tbe friends who knew him best to be genial and warm In Intercourse with people. AVe have made great plans already for the coming years In Ottawa, for we do not Inteud to forego tbe pleasure of tbe Assembly again If we can help ourselves.

We are now planning to gather, some thirty strong, from Kansas and Kansas City, all of us congenial spirits, and set up a sort of co-operative housekeeping for the ten days. It has been done, and we are anxious to try It. Forest Park Is a paradise for tbe young man whose "fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. "There are more pretty girls here than I ever saw together, and an equal number of bewitching costumes. Aud tbe student of femininity, will admit that a pretty girl is especially pretty In a brightly colored hammock, with an airy sunshade poised at the right angle over her face.

And the student of masculinity will admit that the summer young man looks especially manly when bending devotedly over tbe pretty girl, swaying lightly her hammock with bis good right arm. A party of twenty-five ladles and a number of young gentleman from Kansas City are here. Tbe ladles, with their chaperon, have tents just back of us on Hurlbut Avenue, and If anything could make on old married woman long for faer girlhood days, it would be listening to the merry voices across tbe way. Our tent is 27, Holmes and we pride ourselves open having one of the best locations on tbe ground. We certainly have pleasant neighbors.

A party of ladles and gentle man from Kansas City are across the way on Holmes, Prof. Ward on one side of ns, Mrs. Mary H. Ford author of "Which Wins," and Mrs. Laura E.

Scammon, President of the 8oclaI Science club have two tents on the other side, Mr. and Mrs. Prentis are directly across tbe way, Dr. Milner, of the Manhattan Col-lege, and president of tho Ottawa Assembly. Is across on Milner Avenue, near ns, with Dr.

Hurlbut aa neighbor. Then various friends from various parts of the two states are scattered about, so that we never know when we start to the pump for fresh water, whether we will be back In five minutes or an hour. Yesterday afternoon a terrific thunder shower, with pouring rain and battering hail, came upon us. Wedrew our teuts flaps and kept dry and comfortable as if we had been in our own homes. There is no sickness on the ground as tbe water Is excellent aud the park well-drained.

It Is a beautiful place for little ones, and our children are in tneir element There Is much of which I cannot attend, as there are sessions in four or five different places almost every hour, but the classes lu elocution, harmony, voice, culture, physical culture and church work, are eminently satisfactory, as well as are the performances of our lady soloists cornetlst, violinist, pianist and elocutionists, aud as we the various denomination conferences, including almost every church. Instead of going to Colorado to camp, come to Ottawa, and you will be satisfied. You will have the cool breeze, of that state, the lovely park of Kausas, and will spend a few-days In au educational atmosphere. The Assembly close next Friday, that being Columbian day, but we leave to-morrow morning for a brief visit with friends lu Topeka before returning home, aud our return to the civilization of hot dusty pavr-mints aud four close walls Ih a reluctant one. May Belleville Brown.

the ri.tnoiMi Tlieaeurf till Mill til frlltlirt of I I il -form on ulilrli n. i Milllriui pull) pro Mie tnrurr llit-oiiiliiicii'liii Wti U-llrte III Hie Amrrli'HIl III' I ol pro'rctloii. UVI-rlletetliat u'lliles, rxii In irli hi 1 Hot riliin-il In llii I il I htalraalinllld l' killlillliil fr enfililM Wedi 11111111I Unit mi nil in. with lln irrlncinf Ann rlMii lilx linulil lar rtlniiU4 til II. o.i.iii 11 1.

I re li wiiircmil liiiiiieumliilirn il. Wt laU(tii In iiclirirtl, ulilrli liii- rtl nrw maikits lor tlie pro-lint. I wnrkuliiipanil lliefmiii. Wr licllco In llii' iim' of tmlh goM nn-l I rer inoiiry, W'u ilfiiiaml Hint iter ilollsr win II. I pur, Ihhui i.

ii ollirr ilollrr. W'elirllrtr In mi Inlerinitlopil conlint tunt-ruiea parlt) iifiM mm liter I In. I. out till- Motlll. Wt-ilPtiiaiiil thai i ij illli ii.

Hi i i imtltpnr lonlitn Imiii, Hlillcor t. IHTiiilliiil tot iit one luillot in ii miintril a lie inl II. We irosiM.iikeeponnKlitlin; lltl hi i limieni election in etert lnli We favor Hip ret It at of our lot, kii in inerreln Aim lli'nli lil. WvuViuuuil a mitt In prolii I our Inli ti'U ami Innluliilii Hie honor ol our Unit Weileiiiaml Hint iitlillrnr. of ratiltul loiiiiilrol traileiii -h il Ij rlKlMly rrgiiluleil We lallete III ttle mill rnnnMeiit lit II aert lc reform.

Wo lielleveln iiiliiillllitK nil Hie Ti rrlloili tnllie Cnlon a mmiii ii Hie) mi iuiilllliil fiiruilrniice. Wr reaffirm the MiuroliM'lrliie, Wfl ileiuaml the p'-tlliilnli of erliiiliuil, piuiper ami ronlriir! luiiiilKriillnu. ili'liliiml Hint thi'i uiiiloteaofniltioiiiU. milieu ami fiirlurles hall lx iirotnliil aifnliut nil tireilti ilfiniferii. We mpntlile Willi Hie oppu.Mil lu etery Intnl.

Weilrllilillil frililoni of ih ili anil nllln preim. We III siilllnr iilllinllnti. We fittnr tliiToinlrnrlliin niut riiulml ol Nlcaratfiinrmiiil l.y Aiinrliiin. We la-1 leva III vt Kuvcriitneiil fur lirrl tortrc We In-Met Hint the rnlillllMnll r.hniili la iuiiiIi a nurre worthy of the illknlly mill iroi(re of Hie tiiiHou, nml Hint the tot iriimiiil thoulil nlil In Ihla If in ar. We nyinpnthlip wllli nil liulllmnle iflutU lo prtiinoluteiiiiierniire nml morality.

We pliilii to Hie loj at ti lerauaof Hie war for tin Union the rt'i-nKiilllnii Hint their by rliflit. Wo are prntnl of lliirrl-on'a Inagnlflci-nt ailmlnlatratliiii. Ami weproMw lo Kite Hie roiuilr) nuolli rrailiuliilatriitlonliiat aa kihnI lor the next tour year. S'rw York I'm: Ailinliilslralilx Ire. HTATKDKKANHAH.) Ill I he Prohate aa Court III ami lor Counly ofHaltne.

aalil rount). In the mailer of the i-alnle ol Olla NOTICE IH IIKItKIIVIIIVKN. Tlml Let-leranf Adliillilalmlloii liavelx-cli kraut-eil tothiMinilt-ralvueil on the ralnteof ntla I. Illrlcnrl late of aalil count), Ilonornhle, I ho I'nihnte Court of Hie county ami atnteiifiireaalil.ilaleil IheMlnlayof Jul), A. I).

Pfir.1. Now, nil peraoti lintltii-clnlnia agalntt aalil ratnle are heri-hy uolifleil Hint they miiat preapnt Hip wilne lo Hid tlluler-iRtiril lor ullownnce wllhlu one jnrfrnm Hieilateof anlil letters, or llii-yiuny pre-eluded from any Isiiiflt ofaurli eatatc: mnl thai If audi rlnlma lie not exhllilleil within three tiara alter the ilalenf anil leltera Ihey hall fa- forrter hiirrnl. COHNELIA IIICKNKI.U July Mh, Is1. AilmlnUtralrlx. Klrat pulillaheil In the Hnllne Count) Journal one i I'ulillnitioii Notice Htate of Kanaaa, I I Ilefore It.

II. 111. hop MMline loilliiy. I John Uela. nlir.

luallee of tin Pence, lu nun tor Manna Mi. I towiiahlp. Hiillne p. Kbtrhnnll. I county, Knnana.

Hefendant.J K. Eberhanll, Hie anhl ilcfcmlntit, will lake notice thai lie 1ia la-en aucil la-fore It. II. Illahop, a juatlce of the H-nceof the clly of rlallna. Saline count), Kanana, hyaalil plaintiff to reenter the auiii of li.

with lutereat at 12 percent Irnm the IHlli tin) of Aiiituat, pw, due upon a jiromlaaory note That on the l.ilh day or June, a irariiMimcnt Minimum wan laaued for Wm. It. tlela, rc-lurnahle June lilth, lM. nil' a. ami the aid Wm.

It. (lela. icarnlalicc, haa made ana werlhatbe lalndehled loaald defendant lu the auni of elKlit) -three and J7-Hl dollnra That the henrlnic of aald i-nuw la wl for Hie flatheeiithilnvnfJuly. Ie Hie aald defpndaut appeara mid auawera. tut uufinpni lor ijo win im ri-niierrii anullml him.

ninniii' a in ii Altorneja for plalnllrl Attrat: It. II. manor, Flrit publlabed In the Saline County Jour. nal.June.H), IWL Publication In Hi DMrlct Court of Hnllne t'ouuty, Kaniai. William Berg and Michael i u.

ixrcplaintina. I EllaM. Holbere, otnerwle! known a Ella Outtnr A. Kolberif, T. F.

(Itnrer truatee, andliaac' Heeler, defendant. To the aald Uaac Heeler YOU AHE HEIIKHV NOTIFIED THAT you have been ailed by theabote-namet plaintiff In the above entitled action, that the aald plaintiff filed their petition In aald action. In ald court, upon June VI. ls; that unlea yon appear and anawcr theaameon or before the lith day of AuKuat.ln'ii, It will lie taken a true and Judgment will he rendered In favor of the plalntlffa. and aicnlnil the defendant, Ella J.folbenr, otherwlae known aa Ella Holbertr, and (Ju.lnf A Holberr, for tbe um or IUVMjO, with ten per rent.

Interval per annum thereon from March Mb, IStfT. until paid, and for coat or ull; alao for the foreclosure of a certain mortrage, aubject to a prior mortk-age of tlMOJU and accrued Interest, In favor of tbe Lombard Investment Company, upon the aoutli twenty-three and one-third il'i) feet of the weat ninety-five and one-hall V'i feet of lot numbered one hundred and niteen 1151, on eleventh 'TtliJ atreet. In the clly of Halfna, In aald county and atnte, and ndjudc-Incthat plaintiff haven flrat Hen thereon, ubject to aald prior mortKace and Interest a aroreaaia, oruerinc tne uiue io ue aim wmi appralwmenL and according to law, aubject to said prior mortcage and Inlereat aa aforesaid, and the proceed of ncli sale to be appllol to tlie payment or the rota 01 ima lull, me laxetuue upon aaiq prrmixa at tlie time of sale, ami tlie minis the plaintiff; and forerer barring and firrcloalnc and all tne oiner ueieniant anu racn or bera from alt rUbt, title, imipertr and estate In aald premise and everr part thermf. Attest: Attorney for plaintiffs F. O.

OSTESfllERI. Z7-31 Iscal. Clerk of said court. First published In Hallne Counly Jounral June 3l. 112.

SlicrHT: Sale. New England Loan and Trust Company. I TS. Aaronlelner, Luclnda 7.H- i ner. Milton I.

Teague. H'ae So. fO. First National lUnk off John Nor- ton, Adam Blckel and Adotpti Hwanson. By virtue of an order of ale ImukI out of the District CourtoftheSrth Judicial District within and for the count of Hallne.

and Htate of Kansas. In the alive entitled case, and to me directed and delivered, I will on Tuesday, tbe 2nd day of Anirast, A. D. 18S3. st 2 o'clock p.

of said dar. at the east door of the court houe In the city of Salina, Hallne count, for aale at nubile anctlon and sell to the blihrat bid der for cash In hand, the following described real estate, to-wit: Tbe aoatb-west quarter of taction twenty-four til) and the weat half and aoatk-esst quarter (jl of section twenty-fire (36) all In township fourteen (II), south of range four (Ii, wet of the sixth dth) principal meridian, containing 6in acres, according to tne United Htate surrey, lying: and situated In Hallne County. Kansas, with tenements, herc-dltamenu and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Bald real estate la taken aa tbe property ot the above-named defendants, and will he without appraisement to satisfy aald order of sale or a part thereof. Given under my hand this 27tb day of June A.

D. K.M Asbiiuo-i, Hberlffof Ballne County, Kansas. Joseph Moors, attorney for rlalntlff. Buckingham's dye for the whiskers can be applied when at borne, and is uniformly I successful In coloring a brown or black. Hence its great popularity.

a aa i Notice to Mirny laart. The public Is hereby warned not to loan any money to Nela Nelson, of section 25; Smoky View twp, Bridgeport, on any security whatever. Sarah Nelson, 27-2 His wife. Sewer Pipe for Culverts at Kansas Lumber Co. For Sol.

Poland China bogs of the best strains. Boars now ready for use. 20-3 m. Mark Benfield. Sewer Pipe for Culverts at Kansas Lumber Co.

Horn for Bala. A good all-around young horse for saie cneap. enquire or Maurice McAulifT, 3 miles east of 8allna. Screen Doors Complete at linlfol.1 Hittnna nf 1IUIIU1I1 I ULtO lilt Kansas Lumber Co. Noma foolish Faopla Allow a cough to run until It gels beyond the reach of medicine.

They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but In most cases It wears them away. Could they be Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see the excellent eiiect alter taking the tint dose. Price 6.X aud $1.00. rWal site free. At all druggists.

2 Screen Doors Complete at Hot torn Prices at Kansas Lumber Co. ceenuwriMi AU tht year round is the time when Dr. Fierce'! Goldsn Medical Discovery works the bwt. It purifies tbe blood. It's not like tha tartaptrillas, which claim to do good in March, April, and My; yon can depend unon it aluavi.

That's whv it is guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every oue for which it's rrcoramended, yoa have your money hack. No other medicine of its kind says as much but no other don as much. It cleanses renews and invigorates the entire system. For all skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, as Kczctna, Tetter, Saltrhenm, White Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and kindred ailments, it's a potitivt cure.

Tho proprietors of Dr. Saga's Catarrh Remedy offer 500 for an incurablo case of Catarrh. It isn't mora talk it's bntintu, Thoy mean to pay yon, if the t. can't core youi at- you'll fini utat tnoy can. MM, HI A MS And are Running Inf AlfA "or'ftr our Business for ff EliaVe OianeO Cash One Price only As we think it is better for the public to buy-goods for Cash and One Price.

It will enable all to buy more goods for their money than at "time prices. For more reasons than one it is better for you to buy goods at a place where the goods are sold for Cash and One Price only. WJrO For Cash you don't pay interest for long-winded, dragging 11 accounts. LI VO A One Pr--ce your dollar goes as far as your neighbors. X7 LJ Fr Cash and One Price, you don't pay some one's poor WJVfO For Cash and One Price, the rich or poor, the learned or 1 I i unlearned, the wise or unwise, old or young, tig or little-all receive the same amount of goods for their money.

LJ 0 For Cash and 0ne Price, see what we will do for you Wliir Mcrimac pure Indigo Calico, Good Bleached Muslin, Cheviot Suiting, Fine Challie, Bedford Cord, Good Gingham, Good Shirting, FINE DRE88 COOD8 AND SILKS AT ABOUT SILK SUBLIME. 32-Inch best quality CHINA SILK, Notions of all kinds at Leas LJ 1 LT Ol we CLOTHING- Just come to our Clothing Room and see our stock and learn our prices. Good Child's Suit, size 4-14, for $L00 A better Cloth one, size 4-14. i $1-25. $150, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, 1 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 5.50.

Fine Young Men's Suits, for $10.00. Fine, all-wool, Men's Suits, $6.00 $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 i These goods you can't duplicate for the money anywhere in this part of the country. Gent's good Underwear, for 25c, 45c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $L50. A fine line of Neckwear, lor 25c, 50c, and 75c. PARTIES LIVING FAR AWAY CAN ORDER THEIR GOODS.

We Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Refunded. Litowich Wolsieffer. CLOTHING Fashionable Clothing is preferable, of course, when prices are the same as for other styles. Our Spring Suit are the most attractive we have ever brought on, and we ask your especial attention to our line ot SICK CUTAWAY ITS Now on Sale. We have them in all the new and nobby designs and all of the shades that excite the admiration of the beholder.

Better Made, Better Trimmed, Than any clothing iu Salina. Now we will guarantee to give better fitting, better made and better trimmed suits for less money than you can buy hand-ine-downsVlsewhere, or in other words, all we ask is comparison of make, style, quality, fit and price, as we are sure to win. OBER CLOTHING COMPANY, Salina, Kansas. 5c per yard. Fine Dress Gingham, -Extra Good Ticking, 6c 4c 5c oc 4 4c Good Feather Ticking, i2c Fine Henrietta, 40-inch, 25c, Extra Fine all-wool Henrietta, 47c Jamestown Alapaca, 21c c.

Less 3 prices than you ever bought goods here before. UIL ULOTH, best 18 cts per yard. have made Big Reduction in prices. Our Clothing is Belter Filling yc per yard, ioc i THAN YOU PAY AT TIME PRICES. 95c per yard.

bo per yard. SHOES i. "A.