The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

THE SALDTA EVENINQ, JOTJIKUAI MONDAY, NOYEMBJBK .6. HAS DISAPPEARED AGAIN IT WAS ST. JOHN'S DAY ocal, although five energetic young adies drove over from Iiussell, twen LQDGE DIEECTOEY. To Secret Bocletles To get aanonneemenU ander this head, inquire at the Journal office. Orange jdilTFarmer.ii.

olfeml 4o our subscribers in "a very" attractive clubbing, as note! on another This is essentially a journal western agric.nl ture, yet is so broad in" its scope as to touch upon ccfodilionsin 'll parts, of this 'special SALIC 4 We embraced the opportunity to buy a mighty big lot of Sample Handkerchiefs at one-third to one-half less than regular wholesale prices, and we're going to sell them here Tuesday at like to you. Anticipate your holiday Handkerchief needs at savrhgs of from 35 to 50 per cent. fnclement weather of Saturday made it almost impossible for people to attend this big Sample Handkerchief Sale. For this reasbn we will continue the sale TOMORROW (Txiesday) HacdiercMefs Choice of a big lot of white hemstitchedtcolored border and Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 5c and 8c, On 1 each OK Samplo Handitrchifls An immense assortment of fancy white Swiss, lace corners, lace tdges and linen embroidered handkerchiefs, regular Qn prices 15c and 19c Ladies Handltercuitls Fine embroidered linen, lace or scalloped edges and hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, regular prices, 35c to 50c, On choice at L0s Men's Handkerchiefs Lot of men's hemstitched, colored border and white handkerchiefs, none of them worth less than 10c, go at Ladies Handkerchief Of white cambric, linen, hemstitched, and Swiss embroidered work, worth 10c and I2c, Cn Tuesday each UL 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c Your choice of any of these beautifully embroid-: ered linen, white hem-. stitched and lace handkerchiefs, regular 25c kind, at each IOk Fine Imported Handkerchiefs The cream of the line are in this lot; line imported linen, embroidered and lace handkerchiefs, worth up to 65c and 75c, ICp at each OU Heir's Silk Handkerchiefs About 4 doz.

men's fine Jap silk handkerchiefs that would sell at prices ranging from 35c to $1.00, I marked at to 50 per cent. Vice Pres. M. C. Stevenson, Cash.

LIABIL1ITES Capital stock PMJOOO.OO Surplus and profits 89 .3 KaU. bank notes ootstaodlng Ul.UUU.U0 DBPOSm Banks D. 8. frorernment Individual 140,740.54 19.000.00 665,768.01 64l.ft0H.S5 savings of 35 2 no. 7 '0 ty-five miles away.

County Superintendent Smith, Professors J. N. Banks and Alden Dannevik of the city schools, and President Picken of the branch state normal school at Hays, started to go, but returned because of the rain. Russell county began to hold educational meetings many years ago, but the organization in practical ly its present form was effected -by County Superintendent J. R.

Bieker- dyke and others in. 1889. Since then it has been the center not only of pedagogic interest, but of literary lfe for the whole eounty. Jhe extremes of tax levy for 1905 are Bunker Hill and a strip of territory at the southeast corner of Fair- view township. Bunker Hill is mak ing special efforts to pay off water works bonds and has a total levy of 66 mills for state, county, township city and school purposes.

The corner of Fairview township is not in any school district and has a levy of 25 mills. Ernest Smith, who' worked for several weeks for the Russell Record, has gone to Waldo, where he takes control of the Waldo Shadows. Mr. Smith and his wife are both practical printers and expect to improve the paper greatly. Elmer Niles and Anna Roda were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Roda on Paradise creek, north of town, yesterday. They will settle at once on the groom's farm. Both fam ilies are old settlers of Russell county. ociety The regular business meeting of the Parish league will be held tomorrow afternoon at the church.

tt The Q. Z. club will meet this even ing at the home of Mrs. Pearl York Newcomb, on South Eighth street. fc? Mrs Lucretia Rash gave a familv party Saturday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street for Mr.

and Mr. F. C. Miller of Kansas City. a3v The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow af'ternon at 3o 'clock at the church.

The regular missionary meeting will be held at 4 'clock. There will be a special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The call is made by or der of the president. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mina Thomas and Mr. A.

C. Dannenfeld, which will take place Wednesday, November 15 at the home of the bride's uncle, J. Ihomas, on West Iron avenue. Invitations are being issued for the marriage of Miss Edith Luella Wolfe and Mr. Joseph J.

Johnson, to take place November 22 at the home of the bride southeast of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home after December 1 in Kansas City. JK Mr.

and Mrs. George Cowden re turned yesterday from a wedding trip of nearly four weeks at the Pacific coast. On the way they spent a tew days in Denver, Salt Lake City and different points in Oregon, then down the Columbia river to Portland. From Portland thev went to San Francisco and from there took several ocean trips. Several cities in southern California were visited, especially Monterey and Los Angeles.

The trip was taken to Catauna island, and the re turn journey was made by the south ern route. Mr. and Mrs. Cowden will be at home after January 1 in their new home on South Ninth street. VftTT MAV VTKm TT XXXXXXXXXXXXX Watch and clock repairing.

Swed ish watcher maker, S. Danielson, 123 S. Santa le. All work guaranteed. '2G6-6t 92-2t For Sale.

A carload of good young mules from three to six years old Will sell on terms to suit the purchaser. J. C. Johnson, South Fifth street. 266-2t 92-lt Frank Holmes of Los Angeles is visiting in the city.

Mr. Holmes is an old time resident of Salina, but he has not been here for seventeen vears, He is visiting his brother, Thomas Holmes. The coming engagement of Margaret KaipH as Rosalind in Shakes peare's comedy will be one of the good attractions ox the season. Many will remember Miss Ralph as Katherine in "The Taaing of the Shrew" last season and her fine work. W.

P. Pierce. 266-4t. Great Farming Interests of the West circulation of 75,000 copies each week, reaching farmers in every cor ner oi the united States and Canad-an provinces, points to the popular ity of Orange Judd Farmer. Our -a suoscriDers snould avail themselves of the clubbing offers, published else- wnere in tnese columns and thus secure this all around farm ioumal.

It covers in a most thorough manner the great farming interests of the west, lncloxlinc such riennrt merits sta the dairy, horticulture, poultry, etc. torn Dined witn our own paper, the cost is trifling and should not stand in the way of anyone securing the roremost agricultural journal of the aay. Have- your, letterheads printed on isrotner Jonathan bond. country and in foreign lands. Its crop reports axe theacknowledged authority, and, in the estimation of many, take precedence-over the governments Thete are com piled by trained experts, affording a comprehensive and winning commen tary week by week through the grow ing season, pn conditions in the grain fields and in the production of special cops? OYer Congressman Joy strolled into a Washington billard room one evening and found Comptroller, Tracewcll playing a game mutual acquaintance.

Tracewell was just put ting some hne-cut tobacco in his cheek aiwt Jot1 asked for a'chew. "I don't to warrant me in buying he saidr as he stowed away a full-grown helping. Said Tracewell, dryly: "You've got that the wrong way, "Joy. The trouble with you is-you don't buy enough to warrant vout in chewing Secretary Bonaparte's Farm. Before accepting' hk present posi tion as of the navy' Charles J.

Bonaparte -passed six months of every, year qu hisu farm, Bella Vista, 15 miles from Baltimore. He arofe daily at 5:30 and after a look over the' place had breakfast. Then he drove to the arriving there about the time the average Bal- timorean was getting out of bed. In the afternoon 'he drove back with a different team. In this" wav he- kept six horses at Mr.

Bonaparte does not expect his farm to pay divi dends; it is merely his plaything or means of Pocahontas Association. An association has "been formed at Uaslungton, with Charles C. Glover, of Biggs'' hankj'at its liend, to erect a monument to Pocahontas. The Jamestown exposition isf to be made the occasion of the dedication. Com mittees of 100 will be" formed.

The first 100 will be composed of- the de scendants of i Pocahontas, among whom there are some of the most dis tinguished persons iii tth country. the committees will collect the money to erect the monument. Chinese Minister's Daughter. Miss May -Liang, daughter of the Chinese minister, is the most picturesque figure in Washington society bhe has to the legation with her -fathM after a delightful summer spent in Massachusetts, most bf the. ttnna.

iat where the minister has placed his sous, Arlee and Arlu, in SALINA Opera House Nov. 9th 1 i "tit i I. Shakespeare's Comedy Margaret Ralph As And a competent cast. Thursday You tike It LAWRENCE BEEL THE MTHER-SON FARMER LEAVES HAYS. He Was Found There After an Absence From H43 Home of Several Months But Has Gone Again.

Last Saturday the Journal contained an item relative to the finding of Lawrence Peel, a brother of H. Peel of this city. An old McPherson county neighbor recognized Mr. Peel, who was working on a farm at Hays City. Yesterday morning's papers contained a dispatch to the effect that Peel had again disappeared from Hays City.

The dispatch was dated at McPherson and said: "The mystery with regard to the disappearance of Lawrence Peel from McPherson increases. Last night a telephone message Avas received from Hays City that Mr. Peel had again disappeared from there and that his relatives had arrived and taken the train from there and were following him. It is reported that he had been Working near Hays City for -the past two months for farmers doing odd jobs for them on their 'farms and when last engaged he was husking corn when recognized by a former citizen of McPherson. "He apparently made no attempt to conceal his identity but was known and was working under the real name of Lawrence Peel, though he never gave out any information as to his home or where he came from: "The reward offered by his family for his discovery or return or information leading to his whereabouts seems never to have been noticed or the fact of his being there would have been made known sooner.

"He was apparently in good health when working and nothing strange was noted as to his mental condition. His relatives here were in the city all day and stayed last night waiting for word from those who had gone after him that he had been BROOKVILLE DOINGS. A Bunch of From Regular Cor respondent. Peter Johnson, substitute for Arthur Wissing, mail carrier for rural route No. 2, was carrying the mail Thursday and Friday.

I. In. Sondergard is still confined' to bin bed aund had beeni quite sick, but is rejxirtcd to be on the mend. Misses Halcyon land Winnie red Martin have left for Silver City, New Mexico, where 'they expect to stav during the winter. JS.

Martin, their father, accompanied them as far as Uurrlon, Kansas. Mr. Avery and wife, of Abilene, were iro the city during the week fit ting eye glasses. Homer Bearnes was among the visi tors in the schools this week. Quite la large number of Brookville-ites attended the sale at James Shutes.

They report a very large at tendance and things sold at high prices. The principal work of the farmers around here now is gathering corn ami getting ready for winter. Emil Johnson and Georgo Titus are hiauling bridge lumber from Srnolan for the new bridge at Peter John son 's. The Carlson brothers are building a new barn and cattle sheds. The lirookvillei high school literary society rendered quite an extensive program nday afternoon.

Brooks Heinerman, of Cameron, West Virginia, is visiting with his brother, W. F. Heiilerman. Wat ten is dowu with the la grippe land his wife is taking his place in the store at Sondergard 's. William Tate shipped in one hun dred ami seventy head' of cattle Fri day.

township board of Spring Creek met Saturday and Monday. Among other business transacted was the out of specifications for grad ing about twenty miles of road in the township. Henry Kohler has been sick for the last eight or ten. days. Ed Laubengaver and wife came in from Kansas City on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mi's. F. h. Lpps are the happy parents of a little daughter at their house.

BennieI)unlap returned from Moravia, Iowa, where he had been visit ing with his uncle all summer. Gus and Henry Lambotte and families left Monday evening for Oregon where they expect to make the future homes. George Duncan, county clerk, was in the city this week' shaking hands with his many friends. A RUSSELL MAN DIES. At Trinidad, Colorado Buried at Banker Hill Today.

Nov. George Missimer died last week ht Trinidad, Colo. The remains were buried today with Ma sonic honors at Bunker Hill, where the relatives of the deceased live and where deceased dweltfor many years, Mr. Missimer had been here for several months this summer, in hopes of improving his health. Only five persons in Russell county have received federal internal rev enue receipts for sppeial stamp, tax in the past month.

'The county educational association met at Luray Saturday. Owing to the rain the attendance was largely TOOK THE WICHITA BOYS "DOWN THE LINE' Game Played in the Mud, Snt It Was Closely Contested and Was One of the Best of the Year. Saturday afternoon in the rain, mud and wind the Lewis academy football team met that of St. John on the latter's gridiron. The field was in the same condition that Santa Fe avenue is today.

The pigskin was so weighted down with mud that St. John's failed to kick goal either time. The two teams were about even in The game was one of the cleanest, best played and best execu ted that has been seen here during the season. I. J.

Morris, the famous Wes- leyan football captain, was referee and never at any time- were his decisions questioned. St. John's made use of end runs nearly altogether and through excel lent interferences were able to send her men around for large gains. The Wichita boys bucked the line of sol diers in wedge shaped formation and tried close end runs. They were un able, however, to accomplish anything against the solid formation of their opponents.

The soldiers made both their touchdowns on what is known as fake end runs. The first was made by Miller few minutes after the game opened. He carried the ball for nearly seventy-five yards before he Crossed. the goal line. At the close of the second half just as the whistle was sounding he scored another touchdown, by an end run of twentv-five yards.

Keim, of St. John's, distinguished himself by carrying the pig- sKin uown the Held nlty yards. It he had not slipped on account of the muddy condition of the field another touchdown would have been added to the credit of his team. Fullback Cox, of the Lewis acade my, was the star on the side of the foreigners. Swenson, St.

John's center, was laid out ami taken off the field during the first part of the second half, and Marshall, left guard, took his place. fcore, 11 to 0. Length of halves, 20 minutes. HAD LEG AMPUTATED Mrs. Devlin, Who Was Hurt by a Union Pacific Train.

An operation was performed Satur day morning at the Salina hospital which was the result of an accident last summer. Mrs. Marsraret Devlin had her limb amputated after lviusr for eleven weeks in the hospital wait ing lor the tract ure to heal, without success. At the time of the accident Mrs. Devlin was riding with Mrs.

Wallerius and her two children, when at. ihn Santa Fe crossing over the Union Pa cific tracks they were struck by a tram winch had armroaehed under cover of a line of freight cars. The little son of Mrs. Wallerius was kill ed instantly, and the daughter died withm a few hours. Mrs.

Wallerius was uninjured except for the nervous shock, but Mrs. Devlin has bepn in the hospital since that time as the re sult oi a iracture of the left limb be low the knee. About three inches of the bone was crushed and was remov ed, but the remaining parts refused to unite and after eleven weeks of suf fering the amputation was made Sat urday. Mrs. Devlin condition today is i very satisfactory.

In Touch with Crop Conditions. A knowledge of market conditions is absolutely necessary for, the busi ness tanner who wishes to make the most of his oportunities. This is af torded by the weekly study of Orange Judd Farmer, offered at nn exceptionally 4ow price in our club- Ding arrangement anounced on anoth er page. The agriculturist of today must have a 'wide horizon and the journal just named aids him greatlv ii hi. securing, mis.

11 is necessary to know not only crop conditions an the' price of srain at count rv shinnin stations, but also something of the season's crop situation, the pharar. ter of the domestic and foreign demand, the world's supply, etc. Anr- one reading Orange Judd Farmer regularly can-keep closelv in tonrli with the situation, enabling him to imm oi, juuguieni as 10 wuen to market his produce. ANNUAL PRAISE SERVICE. Presbyterian Ladies Held Meeting Last Night.

The Ladies' Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held their an nual praise service last night. Mrs. Harry P. Williams of St. Louis addressed the audience and her talk was very instructive and enter taining ami was very much enjoyed by everyone present.

Suitable to a prase 'service-there were, several num bers rendered by the choir. A liberal thank offering was received, at the close of the service. There is no home of which a man may "We want no turkey on Thanksgivv in day." There, is no. barnyard where the turks don't feel The end of living's thisa good, i Philadelphia North American. SAUNA LODGB-rCO.

W. At rv A. it. Stated commBBieaUooa-first and third Uon days In each month. Visiting brethren fra tsrnaUr Invited.

GEO. D. ADAMS, W. CUAS. SORTER.

Secretary. SAUNA CHAPTER NO. Ii. R. A.

H. Stated coavocaUona ceooad Mondar of aaca month. Visiting companions fraternally Invited. GEO. D.

ADAMS, Ii. P. D. METHVEN. Secretary.

JOHN IL BROWN LODGE NO. 211. A. A A. M.

Stated communications first and third Fridays of each month. Visiting brethren fraternally welcomed. IL RASH. E. WILDER.

Secretary. Master. HARMONY CHAPTER NO. Z. O.

B. S.f Meets second and fourth Friday evenlnga of each month. MRS. CLARA RUHLTNO. MISS A.

11. DGOLEY, Secretary. W. H. ASKELON COMM ANDER TNO.

K. T. Stated conclaves fourth Monday of eacK month. Visiting Sir Knishts courteoasly Invited. GEO.

D. ADAMS, K. CILAS. SORTER, Recorder. 1SJS TEMPLE, A.

A. O. N. M. S.

Stated sessions third Tuesday of each month. E. V. OBER. IIlusUious Potentat.

ALEX BERG. Recorder. I. O. O.

F. Salina Lodge No. SS. I. O.

O. F. meets very Thursday evening at their hall, corner of Iron avenue and Seventh street. Visiting brothers fraternally welcomed. J.

W. BLAIR, N. O. W. S.

FARRAR, Secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Oak Dale Camp No. ZSi. M.

W. A meets every Monday evening, corner Iron avenue and Seventh street. Visiting neighbors fraternally welcomed. F. L.

WEAVER. E. AUSTIN Clerk. Consul. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.

Meets every Tuesday night in Glee Club Hall, over North Star Drug Store. Visiting archers cordially invited. J. M. FORD, CorrespondenL JAMES E.

MEADER. Foreman. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Salina Lodge No. S.

Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:20 In I. O. O. F. HalL Visiting brothers cordially Invited.

ED. H. ROBERTSON. C. C.

P. B. STONE, K. of R. S.

A NCIKNT ORDKR OK UNITED WORKMEN WXlfr Una Lurige Jfo. 1 A. O. V. W.

Meets every KrMmy evening In S. O. U. W. halLlOH Kurt Iron avenoe.

Visiting brothers fraternally welmmed. K. F. 8PACU1US. Mvtf Workman.

B. BLOOD, Kecurdor. railroad time tables. Union Pacific. MAIN LINE.

EAST BOUND. 102 passenger lOfr-'passenger departs 3:45 a. m. 1 1 :00 a. m.

.1 :00 p. m. .6:10 p. m. p.

m. 1 passenger departs. 154 freight 106 freight 158 freight 1:34 p. m. 110 pasbenger .6:30 p.

m. MAIN LINE. WEST BOUND. 101 passenger departs 11:15 p.m. 103 passenger departs 4:30 p.

m. 1(0 passeDger departs 7:55 a. m. 155 freight departs 8:05 a. m.

157 freirht departs 8:30 a. m. l.r9 freight arrives 12:25 p. m. 107 passenger arrives ...3:20 p.m.

NORTH LINCOLN BRANCH. 183 mixed departs 8:45 a. m. 135 passenger jdeparts 4:45 p.m. 136 passenger arrives 10:40 a.

m. 184 mixed arrives .4:20 p.m. south Mcpherson brancil 1S1 mixed departs. 9:40 a. m.

4:50 p. m. 9:15 p. m. 4:15 p.

m. BARR. AgeaL 133 passenger 134 passenger 182 mixed arrives W. 8. Santa Fe.

TRAIN SERVICE. These trains dallv axeent ftnidiT. Train 324, psssenger 7:00 a. m. iTsin bjs.

pisenger departs 10:19 a. m. Train 32s, accommodation 2:16 p. m. Train 317, passenger arrives 9:15 a.

m. Trala 219. accommodation, arrives. .1:19 n. m.

Train 321. passenger arrives 1:09 p. tm. ro. 3Z4 makes direct connections at Abilene for Minneapolis.

Comcordla. Sunerior ami all points north. No. 328 connects for Strong City and -an DOlQtS east, west and aoutn. isclndln Chi.

cago, Galveston and Saa Francisco. We take pleasure la answering all questions. Phone tl D. L. BATCHELOR.

Agent. EAST BOUND. No. t. Colorado Express, arrtvas and A.

narts rj mm' No. 310. local freight, arrives dally except Sundav. 9:45: it -tm mm No. 84.

Ft. Scott-WlcbiU Exrreas arrlvM 10:15 p. m. WEST BOUND. No.

17. Ft. Scott-Wlchlfa Emnu nrta dallv c-ja 309. local freight, arrives dally except sDinr p. SB.

No. 3. Colorado Ex Dress. sjmvAa ui Am- parts daily m. Extra freishts run htMn rt-m ad Marquette, changs will be mads soon.

BOTJOHTOir. Agsat. Bock Island. No. 635 passenger ...1:30 p.

m. am iiuKuier leares. IV. 10 a. m.

No. hto accommodation .....1:16 p. m. No. accommodation leaves 8:16 p.

m. aii trains oaiiy sxcept Sunday. Nm anil a9S ml. .1. UU IIVU Harlnrton tnr All nntnt.

In Oklahoma territory, Indian Territory, Texas imu ut KflioMft ana southwest, also polats and north, also Topska. Kmnmmm C.ltT fit 3n ft ttil. JtTi points east of Chicago. 7t.7 oesi Quipment and nest service ever a system covsrlag 15.000 miles of flrrt class railway, epeciai nte and Inducements to effer. WOT rartbO IllfIFn.tIm mmM 1M wwivu mmit iviuan.

can No. uxyd 1 flyr 7 IZfesonri Padflc 1 No. -4 No. -jr 1 No. SS No.

-p No. i No! The National Bank of America OF SAUNA. KANSAS UIOTED STATES DEPOSIT AST. OFFICEES Frank Hageman. Pres.

B. L. Wilson, fred if. h.berbardt, Asst. Casb.

John E. Kyberg, Teller BOARD OF DIRECTORS D. K. Bean, B. F.

Duncan. E. K. Holmes. Frank Hageman, F.

D. Fitzpatrick, L. A. Will. W.

W. Watson. B. L. Wilson, fames A.

Reser, I- R. Crawford, H. H. F. Sudendorf, M.

C. Stevenson Cfj Its 5Stfc Oftidal Btfort the Caaptraller tk CarrtKy, kmfut RESOURCES IMUM. Overdrafts U. S. bonds to secure circulation, fto.ouo.oo Premium on bonds 3,7: 12 Fornlture and fixtures 1,750.00 Five per cent fond 3.500.00 V.

S. bonds to scor deposits 15.000 00 Other V. 8. bonds Cash and eight exchange 76 i Tourist Cars Popular 1 I The idea that an inferior class of people patronize the tourist sleepers is an error. On manj trips only the best class of travelers are found.

They are merely men and women of fcood sense who would rather travel To California In this manner and save a snug sura of money to be used elsewhere. It is beginning to be understood that it is by no means necessary to spend a large sum of money in order to enjoy a trip to the Pacific Cowst. If yon cross the continent in one, the tourist sleepers of the uwioiu PACIFIC You will enjoy your trip and save con siderable money. Inquire of W. S.

BARR Salina, Kansas tl; 4 i A High Class Production it j' fa-.