The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 8

One day one of Linderholm 's HIS ACTIONS QUEER Benjamin horses was killed. The preacher-student harnessed himself beside the lone horse and helped to draw a loaded wagon tnrougn tne main Franklin's time ee Grape Jiice streets of the At the. town STORY OF LINDSBORG MAN pump he loosened the check rein of the horse and that of his own and drank with the horse from the wa TOLD ON STAND. Everybody used Herbs for medicinc.good ter trough. A local photographer Mrs.

Komaeh of Bavaria, 5 noble grand? Ixsooleyv: vieeiioble grand Miss; Vera Wilson, secretary; Miss Ethel Swearenger Avas elected as delegate to attend the state meeting to be held at- Independence in October, Mrs. Mitchell as alternate. Miss Rose Wallace will leave for Manhattan this week to attend the summer school at that place. Methodist Sunday school is preparing a children's day program to.be given next Sunday A. large crowd turned out' to see fhe special train sent out by the agricultural college of Manhattan last Thursday afternoon.

Solden Brothers and their families of Marquette drove over in their automobile Saturday and spent Sunday with their sister, Mi's. Herbert 9 TEie Most RefresMeg 'Drink made pictures of the strange scene If. remedies of roots.herbs. and the pictures were part of the evidence in Linderholm's insanity. IS SUING ASYLUM OFFICERS were hale and hearty then iustas those xj .1 ri too NATIVlE HERBS the old Justus S.

Linderholm Wanted Dam At intervals the impassioned love for Jennie Lind came to the surface He seemed to believe that God had fore-ordained that the handsome young woman should become'- his wife. Miss Lind had been Landers holm's classmate in Bethany and oii I I 7 HM.1. ages for His Retention John Hanson is His Attorney USE IT FOR The blood JNatters and family. The Pure Juice of the Ripe October Concord. It is Delicious, Cooling and Healthful.

No Puckery Taste to It It is put up in ptj, qt. and 1-2 gal. bottles. Ask Yoir Grocer or Druggist to Send a Case to Your Home. DON'T FAIL TO SPECIFY LEE BRAND.

the woman he showered many, protestations, of love and affection. She did not return his love and some of Linderholm's most ardent June 7. The State Jour Kidney trouble Liver disorder Rheumatism Constipation Indigestion Catarrh Malaria 200 uncoatcd tablets 1.00 Money back if not satisfied manifestations of affection were re PAYING UP POLL TAX Tonjorrow They Will 'Cost Those i Notified More i- The pull taxes have been rolling li-to the city clerk's office with great regularity within the last few-days. nal says AH the strange actions of Justus The street commissioner, Law B. Linderholin Before his commitment to the state hospital for the insane, are being recounted today ASK THE BLISS AGENT.

before a jury in Judge WJiitcomb's JOHN WINES sent out about 500 notices to delinquents last week and the ones who received the notices have until Friday to pay up or get inio touch with the law. Thi fact accounts for the 1 43 South Fourth. Our Advertisers are Reliable the large number of poll taxes being paid. Picnic Time Lunch Time Merc SLEMeTime' Now- turned. But Linderholm seemed not 'to be discouraged.

He believed that God-would surmount these difficulties and that his suit could not be denied. It was when his love was at the boiling point that Linderholm visited a phrenologist. The woman told the Lindsborg man of his impassioned love but declared there were obstacles in his path. He is said to have interpreted this as interference on the part of Dr. Swenson and wife and he resented their supposed opposition.

One day Linderholm sent Miss Lind a postcard with a suggestive meaning. He followed it with another message in which he told the young woman that "the worst is yet to come." Then the man was tried for his sanity. These and other matters are to be used by the cross-examination of the witness. His examination will probably be lengthy and occupy the entire afternoon. On the stand Linderholm appeared cool and compose, He answered questions promptly and logically under direct; examination and shortly after the noon recess was turned over to the defense for a review of his life in the McPherson countv town.

1 ime, wow- ji ae aaLiima No lunch is complete without a can or two of Place, Here Place, Here Go mpaey Monogram Pork jLf JLV AND Beans TRUTHFUL REPORTS. Salina Reads Them With Uncommon Interest. A Salina citizen tells his experi No. I. 10c No.

2. 15c No. 3. 20c ence in the following statement. No better evidence than this can be had.

The truthful reiHjrts of friends and neighbors is the be'st proof in the Sale of Muslin Underwear Up to Sl.OOWomens Drawers .3 9c Women's Muslin Drawers, in a variety of styles soiled and mussed from handling, values up to $1.00 on sale a 39c Princess Slip, lace and embroidery trimmed on sale at $2.00 valuei Slipover Gowns, on sale at $1.48 80c values Slipover Gowns $1.00 values Corset Cover -48c 39c values. Corset Cover. Ghildrens Muslin Drawers and Skirts on sale at 10c, 15c and 25c June Sale of Cotton Voiles 35c Voiles per yard 25c 36 inch. fine quality Voiles, colors, pink, blue, and brown, regular 35c quality reduced to 35c a yard. 48c Voiles, per yard 27 inch Silk Striped Voiles, newest shades of tan, green and gray, a 48c value, reduced to per yard -I-- -25c 58c Voiles, per yard 35c 36 ihchjwide embroidered Voiles good qualitiy colors, brown, gray, pink and- lavender, regular 58c values, reBuced to per Sale of Dress Linens 50c colored Dress Linen, per yard 39c All 36 inch wide, good quality, colors, gray, green, pink and three shades of blue.

June Sale of White Goods 27 inch White Dimity, Checks and stripes, per yard 10c 35c Persian Lawn, 42 inch wide, per yard 25c 40c Persian Lawn, 46 inch wide, per vard -30c 48c White Sherrette ---3 5c 25c White Lingerie, per yard- 15c world. Read and be convinced. The best Pork and Beans on earth. The cheapest, quality considered. M.

B. Buell, 238 South Eighth, Salina, says: "Backache annoyed me almost constantly and I attributed1 it to my work. A doctor prescribed medicine for me, but I did not improve and I had no hope for a cure until I procured Doan's Kidnev Pills at Ekstrand Drug Co. Had known of this preparation sooner, 1 would have been spared a great deal THE "MIDGET" MARVEL Self Contained Flour Mill. of suffering." (Statement given De cember 20, 1905.) No Trouble Since.

In a later interview, Mr. Buell said SALE OF WHITE SUMMER DRESSES court. Back of it all is the story of Linderholm's mad infatuation for Jennie Lind, a pretty Lindsborg woman, and -sister-in-law of -the late Dr. C. A.

Swenson. From the lips of Linderholm himself and from the cross examination of John Hanson, the insanity lawyer, the defense dragged bits of Linderholm's history before he was adjudged insane. This- testimony is used by the defense to refute the allegations of a conspiracy and malicious imprisonment for which Linderholm asks $43,000 damages from members of the board of control and officers of the Topeka asylum. Hanson himself went to the stand at the morning session. Testifying as a non-expert on insanity, Hanson declared that there was nothing in Linderholm's life and actions that justified a fear that he would injure himself or others, or was incapable of managing his own affairs.

Then came the cross examination and Hanson fought desperately against any insinuation thai he himself was a paranoiac. "What per cent of people show some form of paranoia?" asked Tom Do-ran on coss examination. "Some authorities hold as high as per. cent" replied Hanson. "Are -you included in that 98 per asked Doran.

"No am not" said the witness. Tiien Doran Avent into the history of Hanson's many legal battles, the outgrowth of a long list of insanity cases. Hanson admitted that he had brought some 2o actions- against people because of various insanity proceedings. In one of the cases, Hanson said he had named 27 people as patty defendants and thought the names of others should have been included. He told of suits against court judges, court attaches, lawyers and public of a libel suit against United States Senator J.

L. Bristow for-libel. "You even sued vour own mother didn't Vou?" asked Do ran. Hanson objected to answering the question but the defense showed that there had been some reference to the matter in the bulky correspondence offered in evidence and the court said the question should be answered. The witness- admitted there had been-such litigation.

"I will ask you" said Doran. as he read from a letter which Linderholm wrote to Jennie Lind, "if this letter indicates the course of an even and well balanced mind? 'Do I love Linderholm had written from the "Topeka-asylum. are two sides to that question. If God says that you are to be my wife, then I will say fliat I love you. If he says no, then I don't love you, except as far as I am required to love all "I am not a religious expert'' said Hanson.

"I see nothing about that except what many people might write." The letter from which Doran read extracts never reached Miss Lind. It was intercepted by the hospital authorities and is a part of Linderholm's bulky correspondence. Shortly before noon Linderholm himself was called to the stand. It is from this witness himself that the defense hopes to force admissions of his strange actions that are said to have justified two verdicts of insanity in his case. This afternoon the man is confronted by bis own strange actions in the little town of Lindsborg.

It was his queer actions, his religious proclivities, the mad love for -Jennie Lind and a public fear that linderholm would commit some rash' act that led to his arrest insanity charge. US" V- 1 ,11 it ney pills since I told of my experience Beautiful Summer Dresses in Lingerie, Voiles, Marquisettes, and other summer fabrics. The Trinimins are of Macrame, Cluny, Irish Crochet, Hand Embroidery, and Val Laces. All arc crimpy, new, dainty, airy, and feature all the latest dress, ideas. with them in 1905.

I still value this remedy aighly however, and I am glad to again speak a word" in its cause." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

The News at Brookville. Brookville, June t. Miss Izetta Cobb of Salina visited with relatives over Sunday returning to her home Monday. Mrs. Charles Bixler and baby lett for 'her home at Red Wing Sunday after spending a week with friends $35.00 Dresses reduced to $25.00 Dresses reduced to-' $20.00 Dresses reduced to -i I $18.00 Dresses reduced to $15.00 Dresses reduced to: $12.50 Dresses Jt H(gQ PA reduced to ipV.OU A REVOLUTION IN SMALL MILLS A roller flour mill that makes 21 barrels of the best flour per day, with one belt, one man and a small gasoline No previous knowledge of milling necessary to operate! this mill successfully.

Operating expenses reduced two thirds thereby giving greatest profits ever earned by a flour mill of similar capacity. Write for a free catalogue of this wonderful mill. Dept. SJ. THE ANGLO-AMERICAN MILL CO.

Owensboro, Ky. here. Mrs. Caszewski who has 'been in $26.50 $19.50 $15.00 $14.50 $20.75 $5.95 the hospital at Salina for the past ten returned to the home of her son, Albert Caszewski, last Fri day evening. Frank Himmelwright and two children, Mary' and Melvin attended $7.50 Dresses reduced to $5.00 Dresses reduced to $10.00 dresses reduced to $7.95 the Memorial services of the Royal Neighbors at Bavaria Sunday even ing.

John Kubitseheck and family have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Mrs. V. Ball. Mrs. Buell, Mrs.

Mitchell and daughter Goldie left for different 306 PHONE 306 Hurry-Up Messenger Service 141 i North Santa Fe Lorin Reaves, Manager '3 Messengers to deliver packages, messages and run errands from 7 a. m. to midnight. 306 PHONE 306 June Sale of Table Linen $1.25 72 inch Table Linen, all good designs and patterns, special per yard 98c 68 inch fine Linen Table Linen, on sale per yard $5.00 Napkins reduced to 4.00 Napkins reduced toS3.35 $3.50 Napkins reduced to. $3.00 Napkins reduced to $2.48 Special lot of full size? all Linen Napkins on sale, per dozen.

$1.19 Sale of Entire Stock of This Spring Wool Shirts Voiles, Panamas, Serges and all the new novelty materials. $12.50 Skirts, reduced Skirts, leduced $8.00 Skirts, reduced $7.50 Skirts, reduced $5.95 $6.50 Skirts, reduced to- $4.95 $5.50 Skirts, reduced to $4.25 Close Out Shoe Sale; Shoe prices reduced. Womens Pumps and Oxfords, formerly sold at $3.00 and $3.50 pair, on sale at All Shoes reduced A complete stock of childrens Shoes offered at less than cost to manufacture. Embroidery Specials Hundreds of yards of either beautiful embroideries, at extremely low prices. At 10c a yard, Edging up to 7 inch wide with bands to match.

At 12c a yard Edging up to 11 inches wfde with bands to match. At 15c a yard, 17 inch allover Embroidery Edging up to 12 inch wide with bands to match. $1.00 values 27 inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing per yard 58c At 25c a yard 27 inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncing. At25c a yard 22 inch Allover Embroidery. 45 inch Piauen Embroidery, most beautiful designs and patterns, with bands to match special per yard TUB ATI BAB UITT TAJfc bellverwl morning ai Sunday.

13 complete papers. 10c pr WMk. Report all lrreculartUaa aa order to ORDER 8TATIOW SHERMAN NEWS STAND. points in Wisconsin and Michigan Monday morning, they expect to be gone for several months. Judge Black who has been making his home with his daughter Mrs.

Gus. Magnuson for several years left Saturday for an extended trip to his old home in Pittsburgh, Penn. The Sunday sehool class of Mrs. Herbert Lewis called the "Busy Bees" held a picnic Wednesday in H. Watters grove west of town.

The Embroidery club held a pienic on last Tuesday on Creamery hill, and the Royal Neighbors' held their annual picnic in the grove of Herb. Watters on Saturday. A good time was reported at both picnics. Miss Lillian Harreinstein is. enjoying, a visit with friends at Langley this week.

Mrs. George Shaffer and daughter, Grace, went to Paradise last Wednesday to visit with relatives. They returned home Monday. Sterry Johnson of Topeka came home last week to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. I. Son-dergard. Phone 474. v.

Sale of Ratine Cloth $1.50 Ratine Cloth reduced to. $1.10 $1.75 Ratine Cloth reduced to Sauna mattress Factory Ash wi Second Strwta. Mattresica cleaned and made over. Upholstering, reparlng, storing, picking. aa hlpptag household goods our spec laity Phone 285 and we will ahow a tnU llae of upholstering goods at your bona.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Along a little stream and on the site of an old creamery. Linderholm conducted a goat farm-. Day after day residents of the little town saw Linderholm herding the goats and his actions began to cause comment. After the fashion of a philosopher of old, Linderholm carried in one hand a long staff, in the other hand he carried a book.

He read from the pages of the book as he walked among the sheep and goats and he Charles M. Vernon formerly citv MERCANTI TMEL. SALMA editor of the Journal, has taken a The Rebekah lodge here held its place as city editor of a daily newspaper -pnblislied in Santa Barbara, election of officers on last Thursday began to propound strange views on those elected to office were: thos 1 questions religion-' and I evening, Vi.uj&u- uiiuA.