The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 3

THE THTJILSDAY, JUNE 20, 1911. i 111 1 Turkeys, per lb. per lb. 8 HT IV EASIER HEED SEPTIC II SALIFJA EVENING JOtlRMAL MitonaJ rooms. 63 Vuinett .......73 ftoeittj 134 SaturdayLdst Day of June Undermuslia Sale 9 True Values vf 7T JTrf97 7rT A True Values A Press AttracftloB! Without Parallel Simmer iresses One-Third and Less Than Usual Prices is our desire to EMPHASIZE THE VARIETY I collection of Summer Dresses, for that and the imoortant features.

We wish to brine: before number of dresses that may be purchased FOR THE LOWER PRICES. Those at $2.49. $2.98, $4.98 und $6.98. To effectually illustrate this great variety, we herewith submit a list of the dresses at the different reduced prices: $3.50 Dresses at $5.00 Dresses at 82.98 6.93 Dresses 84.98 $9.50 Dresses at 86.98 $10.50 Dresses at 87.50 The materials comprise almost every washable fabric employed in the making of Wash Dresses. There is a great number of beautiful Lingerie Dresses, elaborately trimmed with the finest of laces and" cm-broideries.

Beautiful Summer Dresses for very much lower prices than you have been in the habit of paying. The newest models of the season are now ready for your choosing at prices that represent just about the cost of materials. Ready for your choosing tomorrow. Come Investigate. Floor Ready-to-wear Dept.

Last Day of June Undcrmuslin Sole Geese per H. 'it Butter and s. Eggs, per dozen, loss off, cash 9c Eggs, per dozen, loss off, trade Country batter, first class Country butter, second class Creamery butter 28c Country Hides. Country hides 56e Horse hides. Passed First Examination.

Mayor C. B. Kirtland received a telegram this afternoon from his son. Fred, announcing that he had pass ed the mental examination, taken last week for his admission to An napolis naval academy. He has yet to pass the physical examination which he will take immediately.

BURIED AT ARLINGTON FUNERAL OF D. S. LUSADDER HELD IN WASHINGTON TODAY. Thought He Had Discovered Perpet ual Motion Gunshot Wound Started Disease Causing Death. Mrs.

I). S. Lusadder, who lives with her daughter (Mrs. David -Hill at the corner of Prescott and Ninth street, received a telegram yesterday after noon announcing the death of her husband D. S.

Lusadder, age 70 years at the Saint Elizabeth hospital in Washington, D. C. His death was caused by epilepsy which was occasioned from a giinshot wound while he was serving as a member Company Second Kansas cavalry. Mr. Lusadder had been seriously ill since last March and his death had been expected daily.

Eighteen months ago he was taken to Leavenworth to the Soldiers Home and there placed in a hospital. He was pronounced incurable, and was taken to the na tional hospital for old soldiers at Washington two years ago. It was Mr. Lusadder 's wish that he be buried in Arlington cemetery, the national burial ground, and interment was made there this afternoon. Tlie widow aud the only child, M'rs.

Hill, could not get to 'Washington to attend the funeral as the ride is that the dead are not kept but 24 hours. The relatives expect to go to' Washing ton later in the summer. Mr. Lusadder came to Kansas in 1SG8 locating at Clyde, and moved to Salina with his wife and daughter 24 years ago. He was one of the well known citizens of Salina and nearly everyone knew himl He lived in a small dugout on the old Lusadder farm southeast Of Salina two miles seemingly being content with that sort of home, where he lived happily 1 -w witn ms iamiiy.

lie I armed on a small scale, and until a few years ago. maintained that he had discovered the long sought perpetual motion, this idea coming to him following years of experimenting with water from the lake on the farm and with all kinds of machinery. The secret of his discovery he never made public but he treasured what success he had made until his departure from Salina. He was never quite successful in perpetuating motion but it is said that he came closer to it than anyone who has been known to try for this fame. Mr.

Lusadder was to most people a very strange man, his actions being due to his long standing illness. He was for jears a very familiar figure on Salinas streets. He drove to the city nearly every morning early, with bared head, and seldom wore head gear of any description. He was a good man and endeavored always to do rig'ht. Only a few years ago he was highly incensed when after he had moved his perpetual motion machineiy to the old Logan school house where he hoped to perfect his claim to fame, the old building was sold and he compelled to, disconnect his machinery when the owner sought to tear down the building; All of this agitated his mind, and his condition became worse until be was taken to the hospital.

TOO LATE TO CLASSITY. LOST Brown leather musie roll. Please leave at Journal office. 154-3 1 FOR RENT An eight room house furnished. Partly modern.

209 West Walnut. Phone 1074. 154-tf LOST A ladies' watch, Waltham movement, Elgin case containing picture. Black ribbon fob with gold mounting. Leave at Journal office.

Reward. 154-tf LOST Between Eighth and Walnut and Twelfth and Ash, a cameo pin, white head on blaek back-ground. Finder please notify Mrs. Ward L. Harris, Lee Fats.

154-lt. ADVICE GIVEN BY- ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER SHOULD EXTEND SEWER City Council. Will Consider Matter of Sewage at Special Heeting Friday Night. Thomas Veatch Lawrence, assistant' engineer, came to "Salina this morning and in company with Dr. J.

W. Jenney, took a survey of the unsanitary conditions in the northeast part of the city, resulting from the emptying of the Ash street sewer in to the Smoky river at the Ash street bridge, which" together with the fact that the river is low, provokes an awful stench which will no doubt, in time produce typhoid fever. The residents of First ward "have for several years been com plain iug of the conditions and recently the" matter was taken up with the state board of health by the First ward people through Councilman Challis-and Dr. O. D.

Walker, a member of the state beard, which Iras sent the assistant engineer here to look over the ground and advise some way out of the dif ficulty. After making a thorough inspection of the sewer mouth this morning En gineer Veatch had a consultation with Mayor Kirtland and Councilman Challis, the chairman of the sewer committee. Mr. Veatch told the mayor that conditions were very bad and advised the extension of the sewer with septie tank equipment, which acts similar to a catch basin, as one way to remedy the conditions. Mayor Kirtland states that the in auguration of a septie tank will cost the citv about $25,000, besides con siderable to keep it x.

The matter will be diseussed further at the ad journed meeting of the council Friday nisrht. Mr. Veatch returned to Law rence todav and will report conditions as he found them to the state board of health. Something will no doubt be done in the near WESLEY AN TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT CHANGES CHANGED ITS LOCATION Prof. W.

Roach Plans Some Changes in the Home of the Business College. The telegraph department of the Kansas Wcsleyan Business College is enjoying its first vacation since it has been connected with the college. The vacation is the result of the school bting removed from its old quarters on the second lloor of the Skelton and Rash building on North Santa Fe to the main building on the corner of Santa Fe and Wahiut. School will be resumed again about August 1. The new location will place the department on the ground floor in a well lighted room.

Accommodations are being arranged for over one hundred students, and nearly that many inquiries and applications have already been received. The building is connected with the main line wire of the Union Pacific and all the in its actual business come direct to the office This an innovation in telegraph schools as it has always been the custom to have but a single private wire. A wireless system will also be established. T. W.

Roach, general superintend-tendent, expects to remodel the entire building "this summer. The rooms will be rearranged and the walls repainted and decorated inside and our. "I do not think that I shall build an addition to the building," said Mr. Roach, "but if it is necessary I will do so." Home Wedding Was Solemnized 'Last Evening. Miss Lola Mae Boswell of Salina and Mr.

Alexander Reid of Sales-berry, North Carolina were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The bride was owned in an ex- lib SINCE THRESHING REPOETS WERE SATISFACTORY. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Cattle Slow to Steady in Chicago. Hog Market Shows More Strength Today. Chicago, June 29.

With the win ter wheat harvest nearly over and threshing reports generally satisfac tory, wheat is easy. Opening low er to VsVi llP- September started 89 to shade off to dropped to 88, rallied to 89. "WHEAT Close firm. September 89i8ay4, Vs up. Lead Market Finn.

St. Louis, June 29. Lead firm $4,3712, spelter firm Cotton Firm. Galveston, June 29. Cotton firm, 15.

Money Market Steady. New York, June 29 Money on call steady, closing bid 2. Kansas City. Kansas City, June 29. CASH WHEAT Unchanged to Vs lower, No.

2 hard 8591, No. 3 hard, 82 88, No. 2 red 84V. No. 3 red 81 82.

WHEAT July 8414 sellers, Sept 84V2 bid. CORN 1 higher, No. 2 mixed 59V2. No. 3 mixed 59, No.

2 white 5934G0, No. 3 593i. CORN July 59Vt sellers, Sept C0(o Vs sellers. OATS V2l higher, No. 2 white 45i2(a46, No.

2 mixed 4243. RYE 8590. HAY Unchanged to 50 cents up; choice timothy, choice prairie, BROOMCORN BUTTER Creamery 22, firsts 19. seconds 17, packing stock 1G. EGGS Extras 17y2, firsts 14, seconds 8.

RECEIPTS Wheat, 107 cars. 1 Chicago. Chicago. June 29. Close.

WHEAT July 89, Sept. 89y8i4, Dec. CORN-July 573iy8, Sept. G0 i8. Dec.

58y859. OATS July 4312, Sept. 443y2, Dec. 46. PORK July LARD July Sept.

$8.32 y2, Dec. $8J5. St. Louis. St.

Louis. June 29. Close. WHEAT July 85y886, Sept. 86 CORN July 58, Sept.

G0V4. OATS July 43, Sept. 44. LIVE 3T0CE MARKETS. Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 29. CAT TLE, 5,000, strong to ten higher. Native steers. 4.906.45 Cows and heifers 2.006.25 Stockers and feeders 3.755.40 Bulls 3.004.65 Calves 4.007.00 HOGS 10,000, five to ten higher, Heavies C.306.35 Packers and butchers G.30(a;6.42 Lights G.30G.40 Ghicaco. Chicago, June 29.

CATTLE, 000, slow, steady. Beeves 4.656.G5 Stockers and feeders 3.155.35 Cows and heifers HOGS 22,000, strong, five cen hisher. Lights 6.10(36.5212 Mixed G.106.5o Heavies 5.956.50 Roushs 5.95G.15 Pigs 5.70(a6.2o St. Louis. St.

Louis. June 29. CAT TLE. 4,000, steady. Native steers 4.5060 Cows aud heifers 3.006.50 Stockers and feeders 2.

HOGS 7,500, steady. Pigs, and lights 6.4065 Packers 1 6.0(K5;.35 Butchers 6.406.oo SAUNA MARKETS. The following quotations give the prices paid by Salina dealers: Grain. Wheat. No.

2 hard 75c Wheat, new Corn Oats Lira Stock. Cattle, for shipping v. Hogs, fat Calves, veal Stere, stockers Poultry. Hens, per lb. 8c Springs Roosters, per lb 3c THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911.J DR.

21. JAY BBUVYH. Phones 76, 99 and 125 Eye, EarKbse ant Throat Specialist, be at bis offi io Salina 20 to July 9. Society iCimtinued iroin Secoud Page.) Entertaining Visitors. JMr.

J. D. Smith, of West Park street, is entertaining his cousin Dr. Mary Q. Mathews aud her daughter Miss Treva Mathews, of Chicago.

They will he here several weeks. Barbee-EuhL A beautiful wedding, charming and churchly, and of especial interest on account of the prominence of the family of the bride, was solemnized Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, M-licn Ella Louise, only daughter of M'r. and Mrs. Judson liunis Ruhl became the' wife' of Mr. Frank Elmer Barbee, of Chicago, at Christ Cathedral, lit.

Sheldon M. Griswold, bishop of the Salina district of the Episcopal church, robed in cope and mitre, read the marriage service, Nup tial mass was celebrated by the bishop immediately following the wedding ceremony. Christ Cathedral was comfortably filled with invited relatives and friends aud made a fitting setting lor the wedding. Preceding tire ceremony Mr. Arthur F.

Davis, organist at the Cathedral rendered the following numbers; Of-fertoire, Wely; Allegretto, Mendels bohn; Benediction Nuptiale, Hollins; Russian Romance, Hoffman. Mrs. Genevieve Rice Co wrden dressed in Green crepe de chine and wearing American Beauty roses, sang a new setting of Perfect Love," just before the first notes of the Wagners Ixmengrin proclaimed the entrance of the bridal party. The ushers, Mr. Ruhl, Mr.

Merlgene Ruhl, brothers of the bride, Mr. Harry Robert shaw and Mr. John Mills, came down the main aisle, fol lowed by the bridesmaid, Miss Mildred Ba rr, whose gown was of Nile green crepe de chine and her bouquet was American Beauties. "Tim bride entered the church "on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore an exquiste creation of Duchesse satin, built on the empire lines, made with court train and trimmed with pearls and Duchesse lace.

Her tulle veil, which reached to the diem of her gown was fastened to her coiffure with a Chaplet of rose buds. She car ried a shower bouquet of brides roses'- Her only ornament was a broach set with eight pearls and a diamond cen ter, a gift from the groom. Miss Ruli made one of the sweetest, daintiest bndes ever seen in Salina. At the foot of the chancel the bride wv.sjnet by the groom and his best Ed Crawford, and Bishop Griswold. Bishop Grishop read the be- 1 1 otliai ceremony and then the brida partywent upto the altar where the bishop read marriage cere mony.

The bride's mother -wore a simply mjidc costumo of white voile over vhite silk and a large white picture hat. The wedding was followed by an informal reception at the Ruhl home, Eighth street. The receiving rooms were trimmed with hollyhocks, and assorted greenery. Receiving with Mr. aiid Mrs.

Ruhl aud tin bride and groom were Mrs. F. Ft nn, Mrs. J. C.

Stevens, Mrs. P. A. Wakenhut and Mis. Charles Bronson, -6i Kansas City.

About 75 guests attended the reception. A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. W. M. Starrett and Miss Grace Cravens, and puneh as poured by Misses Phyllis Dunnett and Nelle Ashley.

Mr. Barbee and his bride left on the early morning Union Pacific train on athree weeks honeymoon trip. They will visit Kansas City, Chicago aud then go to fhe great lakes. Upon their return they will have apartments at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph "Remiatte, 316 South Santa Fe. Many rare and costly wedding gilts were received by the bride. The out-of-tdwu guests- for the wedding were Mrs. Charles Bronson of Crawford CoL Cowdeu 'and Mrs. Kansas City; Mr.

Carl Sherman of grandparents of the bride, of Ohio; Miss Elsie Getwiler of Smith Center. The bride is pretty and charming and lias endeared herself to all who know ber. Mr. Barbee represents fae Carson, Pirie, Scott Wholesale Dry Goods company of Chicago, with headquarters in. Salina.

aud is one. of the best known and popular young traveling men in this part of the country 'V" Women in this unusually large little prices are two very the women the great 60 days. The one we advertised a few 'days ago was sold. Terms down and balance $15 per month. Price $1,000.

Wyatt and Son. 154-2 1 Large new line of doll buggies just received at the 99c store. CO-lt. 154-t Hairvest Time The earning period of a man's life is his season of plenty his Harvest Time. It is then, if ever, that he must lay by stores for Life's Winter.

You what are YOU aoing with the proceeds of your harvest? Do you waste it all, or are you wisely saving a part? Let us help you to save. Make this Bank your "Granary" and keep safe the golden results of your -industry. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALINA. KANSAS J. Merrill.

President. J. K. dels, V-Prc. A.

O. Andrccn. Cashier E. II. Armstrong, Asst.

Cashier. J. P. Burns, At. Cashier.

$10,000.00 TO LOAN Am prepared to make Loans on Salina City Property Without Reasonable Rates! 98 T. D. FITZPATRICK dg Ill quibite white gown and her brides maid, Miss Ida Mae was correspondingly dressed. Miss Boswell was presented and given away by her sister, Mrs. Leon Turner.

The wedding march was led by two flower girls, Misses Marie Finch and Gladys Jones, and the ring bearer little Georgie Parker. The Rev. W. P. Hanks performed the ceremony.

The wedding scene, which was a very pretty one was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will make their home in Salina, Mr. Reid being an employe at the St.

'Barnabas hospital: 1 You May Fand at Hera Fire works at the 99c store. GO-lt. 151-1 1. Hats at half price and less at Hovt Wests. 139-tf.

Something ucw in harmless cannoa at the 99c store. (iO-lt. lol-lt. East front 5 room house, cistern, large barn. Nice lot.

$1,850. Good terms. Wyatt 'and Son. 154-2t Don't forget Thomas's fine jerseys. Corner Fifth and Ash! 154-tf.

Dr. Ethel Hearst, Osteopathic physician, over 99 cent store. Phone 731. For dainty 5c lace go to the 90c store. C0-1 154-lt Cisterns dug, cleaned and repaired.

All work guaranteed. J. IL Blodgett, phone 518. 123-26L Men's fine hose all colors 10c a pair at the 99c store. CO-lt.

154-lt. A nearly new 5 room cottage well furnished near the ear line. All modern. All ready for some couple to enjoy a home with very little outlay. Rent very reasonable.

See Wyatt and Son. 154-2t The 99c store will receive a hundred more of those large fly traps Saturday morning. 60-lt. 154-lt. Palm leaf fans at the 99c store-.

60-lt. 154-lt on -i. Second Saturdray On and after July 1st, all Feed will be sold for CASH ONLY Farmers Elevator Branch OF The Shellabarger Mill Gb Elev. Co. T5he Massachusetts MutuaPs Continuoua Monthly Income Policy is the BEST FAMILY POLICY EVER DEVISED.

Pars at death a ion enough for even EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSES OF BEREAVEMENT, and follown it with Lifelong Monthly Payment to your Wife or Other Dependent. Or will pay YOU the large first sum, uid then the Lifelong Monthly Income, and, afterwards, will continue it for life to your Wife or Other Dependent. Interest Dividends INCREASE the Inc joe I This policy is unequalled You PAY NO TAXES on money set aside for this protection. It will PAY YOU to investigate. Send name (and age) to EBERHARDT DR.OS., Gen.

Kansas. t. iuc ow uric ibiui iu iraue lur c- i i iwtuii taie oi orauss curiam ruus automobile. acres corn -Va goes at tbe fetore Satardav. Regular alfa fa land ex- yalues for 1Q, rMt cept about 10 acres.

Mortgage of Six per cent, three years to. 4 room -east front cottage, will be run. $50 per acre. Phone 776. Wyatt started in a few days and then and Son.

154-2t ready for occupancy in a little over 1.