The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 3

mi- SALINA EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1912 SflllWAlEVEWIHG'iOURHAt FINE CIGAR DISPLAY iNbrth; Ninth' Armstrong are most estimable people. The bride is a charming woman and during- her short residence here has made many friends. Mr. Armstrong is a young- man of good habits npright and ambitious He holds the position of asslstaht cashier of the Farmers Nat ional Dank where he has heen employed for several years. While the we'd-ding comes as a surprise to Salina citizens In general, the fact that the marriage would 'take place in the near future vas knotfn by intimate friends and relatives.

CIRCUSTEA5I ASKS GAME (MB. Palmer Pharmacy Has Big Shqwing Of Sothenberg Schloss Brands One of the finest displays of cigars that has been shown in Salina is the display of Rotheuberg Schloss brands at the Palmer Pharmacy. No one. knows how Ed Geis bribed Howard McAdams to devote an. entire show case to bis line of cigars but he did it, and that seems to be all there is to it.

However it shows that the Rotheu berg Schloss line is pretty strong in Salina when one firm can fill an entire' show case with their brands. That -means a good thousand cigars, and means that they are mighty good sellers, or the Palmer Pharmacy would not order so many at a time. The entire case is de voted "to five-centers' like "La Res-ta," "La Azora," "Charles Den- by," and the Record," and if the ten-cent brands were added to the display the one show case would have to be doubled, and the cigars in the case would be worth three times what it is now, and it runs into several hundred dollars as it is. EXPLOSION INJURED MAN Wm, Reese Taken to Hospital When Gasoline Engine Explodes. Los Angeles, Aug.

12. Narrowly escaping serious, injury when a g- oline engine, Used for furninshing power on a ranch near San Pedro ex ploded, Hilnam Reese, a stationary engineer, sustained several slight bruises that necessitated his being taken to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. Reese, who is 21 years old, and lives at 930 Mack street, was unable -to explain how the accident had happened. Cat Upsets a Lamp and Girl is Slightly Burned. Orand Rapids, Aug.

12. A cat which upset an oil lamp in the borne of Mrs. Christopher Larson, 219 Finney street, was the cause of a fire which did about 100 damage early yesterday morning. The family-was awakened by the crash of -the falling damp and Miss Sarah Larson, a daughter, was slightly burned about the hands and face when she attempted to smother the flames with a bed quilt. The apparatus from No.

engine house was called and succeeded in confining the fire to the secoud story and attic. Loss is covered by insurance. George Cole left this morning for Chicago. The Best Pianos thY United States at the Lowest Prices th" United States A big, broad statement that. But listen! We have never yet made a statement in the public prints that we were not able to back up.

If you are skeptical, so much the better. INVESTIGATE! Comparison is convincing. The pianos gathered here speak more eloquently of quality than all the adjectives in the English dictionary. We welcome the wise, the critical, the cautious and the most painstaking investigations, because we know positively that for definite economy, variety, beauty and trustworthiness. THE PIANOS ASSEMBLED IN THIS STORE ARE FAR SUPERIOR TO THOSE BEING OFFERED ELSEWHERE.

A fair comparison can leave no doubt in the mind of the unprejudiced buyers. We offer no premiums for your patronage. We promote no guessing contests and puzzle schemes, all of which are misleading. We do business in a business like way. Our prices in the beginning are the lowest possible.

Every person gets the same price ana the same treatment. Our success is built on our rule of giving a square deal to everyone. We have positively the finest selection of 'pianos in the United States and each is a leader in its class. Whether youxaa afford to spend $1,000 or $125 for arnewxjiano you absolutely will yet the best your money can buy when you deal with us. Ii yon can't call, write.

It will pay yon to do so. J. W. Jenkins9 Sons Music Co. 148 Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS (Continued from Second Pis.) Birthday Anniversary Party The birthday anniversary of; Miss Emma Almquist was celebrated in a delighif ul manner Friday- evening at which time her sister Mrs Alfred Olander of 405 South Twelfth en tertained a number of her friends in her honor.

The evening swas- spent in a social manner With games and eotests and musical selections were furnished by a number of the guests present. Miss Almquist was the recipient of beautiful cut glass vase gui irprn tne guests yi the even ing. 31rs lander was assisted in serving refreshments by her sister Miss Clara Almquist. 9r Class Business and Social. The members of the Alpha Beta class of the First Methodist chureh Sunday school were' entertained Fri day evening Miss, Aleen Rehn at ber home CA7 Johnstown' avenue.

It was a business social session and at the business session the class decided to-hold their anniialouting the last week in August at the Jones farm five miles south of Sali na. Two days. Tuesday and Wednesday will be spent there. During the social hour the host ess assisted by her sister, Miss Fre da Rclin, served sherbeit and cake. The gnests present were Miss Ka-iherine Baird, teacher of the class; rMiss Cornelia Cubberly, Miss Anges Biles Miss Olive Wilson Miss Lulu1 Peterson, Miss Lillian Baird, Miss Eva Morgan Miss Lillian Peterson! and Miss Aleeu Rehn.

tc is Armstrong Van And en. Matrimonial affairs keep society in a state or excite-ment. Surprises are so frequent that, the fashion able world generally asking" who is next." This time telegram from' Kansas City, Missouri, announces the wedding of Mr. Edmund H. Armstrdng, son of jMis.

M. Armstrong of this city, and Miss Ethel May Van Anden of Del roit, Michigan daughter of Mr. Frank W. Van Anden. Mr.

Armstrong and Miss Van Anden went to -Kansas City this morning on tlie" 2:30 o'clock Union Pacific train where they were met by the father of the bride wlio accompanied. them to the parsonage of the Methodist church, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. II. F. Church at 11 o'clock.

From Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will go' to Excelsior Springs and spend their honeymoon of two weeks, after which they will be "at home'' -at 641 Highland ave nueV The "marriage' is "a culmination of a pretty romance which started in May when Mrs. -Armstrong came to Salina to make her home with Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Milliken of 1U3 A 'J 15 4 lia) 'j? if ho tr fh at ro at fii st ii 1 9 i 9 1: 1 1 a Editorial rooms .83 Business offiea .73 Society reporter ..............134 DE. U. JAY BJOTTO.

Floats 71. tt a4 11. By, Mom uil Tbrtat 3 TONIGHT! DOROTHY STOCK CO. Presents "Tempest and Sunshine." in 4 acts Good Specialties 10 and 20 Cents OO OO OO ooo OO ooo 3 LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs.

Wajjonseller of Junction City motored to Salina yester day and spent the day with Dr. D. Walker. The Campbell passed over tire Union MePhcrson. carnival company Je Wty, yesterday I aclhc enioute to Mr.

and Mrs. Mason Sampson of Solomon motored from Solomon yes terday and spent the day visitin with friends. Mrs. A. P.

Cdneck who has been i ii seriously sick wnn smanpox is rapidly recovering and the quarantine will soon be lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNamee of Topeka spent yesterday in the city visitiiur with Mrs. McNamee 's sis ter, Mrs." J.

A. Holliner. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Kellahan of East Louis who have been spending At he summer in Colorado, will stop in Salina tins week on their way home visit with the family of Fred Keshner on the east Bide. JUr. ana Mrs. naites iee and Mi. Lee's sister.

Miss Moses, left yesterday, for Michigan where they will spend about a month. The party will take a boat across Lake Mich igan from Chicago to Lake Harbor Michigan -where they will enjoy the lake breezes. R. C. Enos of Grand Rapids, Michigan who is to install a garage in the new Holmquist building at the cor ner ot -fifth and.

alnut streets ar rived in the citv yesterday. Mr. Enos will handle the Cadillac cars The garage will be ojened as soon as the building is Earl Pettibone. formerly principa of the Salina high school, was in the city yesterday enroute to Spokane aslnmrton vtrom nis old home in Ohio. Mr.

Pettibone has a. smal fruit farm near Spokane and is also engaged in educational religious work. He is superintendent of the First Presbyterian Sunday school at SiHkane and devotes much of his time to that work. It. A.

Lilowich accompanied by his son Herbert left this mornin for Chieasro, New York and other eastern cities where thev will 'visit the markets for their fall and win tor line of goods. Pu ring their "absence Ralph Anderson will have charge of the store of the Salina Mercantile company. Mr. -Anderson was for many years an employe of this store and is entirely acquainted with the business. CONVENTION HALL PICTURE SHOW TO-NIGHT GOOD MUSIC 6 Reels 6000 Feet of Tilms as follows.

'WEEKLY NO. 9" ((Sales Co.) 'BREAKFAST UPON THE WATERS" (Gem) "COWBbYPIES" (Cliam.) "PLAIN TALE (Reliance) 'SACRIFICE OF -SILVER CLOUD (Bison) THIRTY MINUTES' (Reliance) Yon Bwy Mrecfc By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager Wanamaker, Philadelphia where she has teen; elected critie teacher of the State Normal, from Columbia University, York, where she has been a studentfor the past year. A MK Mrs, C.

W. Sibley tare home1 from a pleasant vacation. They visited Canada, Seattle, Washington. Portland and LaGrand Oregon, and Grand Junction and Manitou. Colorado.

IMiss Ruth Hartman has returned from a two months absence. With her sister, Mrs. Willard Hoof-nacle and Mr. Hoof nagle she has been" spendang' the past few weeks at Lake Michigan, and Jackson, Michigan, and they even went up into Canada. Miss Hartman is feeling fine and has had a most delightful trip.

wnere a oatn comes Hlah. "There are some things about a trtpi mrougn Holland that you recall when topping at one of our. modern hotels, says an American recently returned from a trip abroad. "In many places In that interesting country the hotels are run as they have' been for ages and candles still are the vogue. "Rooms with bath are unknown.

In-itead they charge you about 40 cents In American money for a bath. You ask for the privilege of using the tub aad they 6end up a maid who brings with her towels and soap if you have none, for you are supposed to carry both with you. She fills the tub, has It about the right degree of heat, and the faucets are locked, so that If you want any more water you don't get It; also there is no chance for your traveling pal sneaking in and enjoying a bath without coming through with another 40 cents. "You are provided with one candle a day and charged for it. The lights go out early in the night, and if you happen to get up or want to read you have to use a candle.

This does not apply to Amsterdam, which is a met ropolltan city. It might be well for every hopeful graduate to remember that the man behind the hoe or the girl behind the mop can always earn a liring: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Two room house, 309 South Fifth street. D. C.

Pol lev. 193-ot FOR RENT Five room cottage on South Inquire 148 North Santa Fe. 193-3t FOR SALB-Quick, property with Fred Af North Santa Fe. list your Reed. 108 193-3t LOST A gold metal, size of a half dollar, with Western Military Academy, Alton, 111., on it.

Return to F. D. Sharp, 320 South Seventh. Reward. 193-tf FOR SALE ICO acTet farm; -'fin proved, close to town, price less than a bargain, must be sold be fore October 1st.

I Fred. A. Reed, 108 North Santa Fe. 193-3 1 FOR RENT Three, large, well ventilated lurnisued rooms on second floor of modern dwelling. One large room on first floorj suitable for man and "wife.

Rates reasonable Call at H13 West Iron, or phone 1001 193-tf YOU MAY FIND IT HERS. Our line of outing felts, white and colors is complete. Hoyt-West. 192-tf Best 5c hair nets 2 for 5c at the 99c store. 193-1 1 Jelly grapeS' now ready.

1241. E. D. Hobbs. Phone 192-tf Linen colored Table Runners will be sold all this week at one-fourth off at the Johannes Art store.

193-4t 80 acre farm, 6 miles from Salina, bottom land, no improvements, for sale by Wyatt Son for $85.00 per acre. 192-2t Children parasols 2oc each at the 99c store. 193-lt Wyatt Son can sell you a 7 room, 2 story nearly new house, good location, for $3000, see them at once, 4 192-2t Embroidery sale at the 99c store this month, 19J-lt The drugs used here for prescrip tions are pure, genuine and fresh; absolutely no substitute. Hy Low, Quality Druggist. 191-4t Very choice building lot on.

South Fifth, has sewer' and water, east front, price $500. See Wyatt Son. 192-2t A new line of pillow tops just re-eived' which will be sold this week for 19 cents at the Johannes 1 Art store. 193-4t A new line of pillow tops just received which will be sold this week for' 19 cents at the Johannes Art store. 193-lt .9 room two.

story stone house for sale by Wyatt Son, east front; this property is for sale by Wyatt Son for $2300. $20.00 per month: 192-21 Please your doctor by bringing your prescriptions here, where they will be put up as. he wants Hy Low, Quality Druggist. 191-4t 1 I NOTICE. The big yellow -plums' at Bavaria are ripe now.

A1I those who -want them had better come after them this week. A. Reed, Bavaria. 193-3t May Meet Club or Some other Amateur Organization Here Next Sunday. The Hagenback--Wallace circus baseball team which has been meeting the loeal teams in the cities in which the circus shows has asked for a game with the Salina team but as the league team has disbanded and none of the players are, here now one of the amateur teams will' probaoly.

accept the request of the. team for a game to be played here nextl-Sunday. The clui is practically he only organized team now playing ball in the city and -it jmay accept the game. Several of the circus clowns are on the team and furnish amusement for the spectators.1 The team also -boasts of several league players and would no doubt be hard aggiegation to beat. a LOCAL ITEMS Mrs.

M. Tix, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Leonard, left this morning for Pratt. Mrs.rF. C.

York and Mrs. L. Cooper left yesterday for Excelsior Springs where they ill spend a few weeks. Elsie Cotter, stenographer- at the National hotel, has been ill for a few days with malarial fever. She is planning, to go to her home at Oakley the last of this week.

There will be a meeting of the stock committee of the Chamber of Commerce at the city hall this evening at 8K)0 o'clock. The members of the committee are asked to be there. Mr. and Mrs II. E.

Knox and their two children of Trinidad, Colorado, are in Salina visiting at the Lome of Mrs. Knox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Neff, SOI West Park street. Miss Hattie Mann is the guest for a days -o (Misses Ridings, of South Santa Fe taveuue. Miss Mann was formerly principal of South Park school and one of the city's popular teachers. She is en-route to Las Vegas New Mexico. 1 HORSES arid troupes of aerialists and acrobats; equestrians and equilibrists There are premiers and coryphees dancing divertisements and artistic ensembles inspiring and beautiful tournaments and thrilling races.

A constant quest for novelty has been prodigiously fruitful of results, with the consequence that there are presented more startling so-called feature performances than have ever been seen before. An interesting adjunct is the wonderful trained wild beast exhibition which forms an important part of this many featured enterprise. Heretofore, without alluring aids, this trained wild animal organization has 'divided attention with the largest traveling tented amusement enterprises and indelibly impressed itself on the public mind as the most remarkable exhibition of the character ever presented. There are startling new groups and sensational surprises in these, trained wild animal performances, which have neter been equaled for daring land originality. Among the many actors of the animal kingdom are African lions, Bengal tigresses.

Polar bears, leopards, pumas and zebras. Besides these many European novelty exhibitions and Oriental expositional features that in themselves -would compose several tented organizations, are presented for the delectation and amusement of the circus-loving public uA riw Xl It Will Pay Yoi "MLLE." BEDINI AND HER DANCINO HIGH S(HOOL WITH II AG ENBECK-WALLACE SHOWS. some reason or otfier, there is an attractiveness, both to women and men, about "getting things at the factory price" or "buying direct from the factory" that surpasses any other pocket book achievement we may attain to. We all know that the high cost of most things is due to the high cost of distribution and not to the cost of production itself. And so the factory cost is usually our goal of economy.

We know that all this intricate machinery of business is necessary but naturally we dislike to pay the ton. Now, if we only knew it, there is one month in the year when all of us can buy at "factory cost" or at least so near to factory cost that the saving is immense. fx And that month is Lhis month of Auguzt. We have been dealing with the clearance sales of retail stores. Now we come to the clearances of the factories themselves.

The manufacturer or wholesaler is no different from the retailer. Each of them has stocks that must be cleared. The retailer is the natural outlet for the manufacturer. Through his aisles and over his counters only can the maker clear; his stocks. In business every man looks out for himself first.

So. the retailer clears his surplus stocks before he allows the surplus stocks of the manufacturer to come through Up to the present time you have been buying from the clearance sales of retail stocks alone. But now the stores have cleared themselves and allowed the manufacturers surplus stocks to come through. Today when you walk into a retail store you are virtually walking into a factory to buy your goods. Where you paid threo profits before, you are paying a little less than one right now.

That is the reason for this second big price cut that you see in most of Che advertising these days. The wholesale surplus stocks are coming through at or a little above their factory cost. The channels of trade are being sluiced out and cleared from end to end, and if you do not get your shcre of all the good things that are pouring but, why that is your fault. The advertising in this paper tells you all about these sales from day to day. In this twentieth century you might as well not take the paper as to overlook the advertising it contains.

Copyrighted STARS OF THE ARENA' A Constellation of Aerial Satellites With the Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows. A genuine surprise is in store for those who profess to have knowledge of who is who in this circus world when the Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows, which, exhibit Jiere Monday, August 19 erect their enormous tents. They will find wonderful moving city of enchantment a big factor to be reckoned with in all future deductions and hy process of elimination undoubtedly place them ii the first ranking position among the big ones in the tented field. From a combined circus and traind wild animal show they have become a many-featured gigantic amusement enterprise which iu breadth of scope and from the standpoint of originality of conception, is without counterpart in the world In the first place there is a circus a larges modern, three ring circus emally as large without its auxiliary attractions as any oth.er show of similar character and with the advantage of presenting -new faces and new acts that have never been seen be-fore. The circus perfermances are as complete and perfect as brains, capital, ingenuity and talent can make them.

Three hundred artists of both sexes xand with international reputations represent every known class of arenic performers, and each and evefy one is a star in his or her respective line. There are companies Ad vertSseirs aire- Rellalb Omit Patrbnize Journal Advertisers. 1 i.