Salina Daily Republican from Salina, Kansas • Page 4

THEISALINA DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1892. belonged to the "uniform rank" of the What Salina Doe net Haft to Contend With. The Salina Republican. the dickens nay ITeinur UUUCK LUIS UCW M. IUC IMC of five cenuier line first Insertion and three cents per line for each subsequent issue.

OF- ii -ESTOD SAVE ORANGES. XUfS, CANDIES, BANANAS, HONEY, MALAGA GRATES, OLD FASHIONED INDIANA UUCKWHEAT FLOUR. MINCE MEAT, ETC. FRESH "STSTEISS can always be found at our store, 124 TT. Santa Fe Ave.

Heavy Suitings A. XjXZESTIDIBIIIi JL CARNIVAL AT fUE OFEBA HOfSE LAST ESI 31 -IT WAS LEAS-AST. A Larer Amount of fan than la Gene-rally Received for 35 Cent-A Cat ot Fifty People The "Wax Fifr- gers. If Charles Dickens could have held on a few years longer for the purpose of attending the carnival by the Episcopal people last evening he would undoubtedly have gained many new ideas from his own works: and he most probably would have died easier and with less re gret. There were places in the Dickens' carnival that would have wounded the English pride of the author when ke looked on and saw how grievously he had been misunderstood.

I here were other places where he would have lapped his hands and gm vent to the English exclamation, "hear, hear'." After the grand carnival march in which about fifty of Dickens' most not able characters passed in review before the audience, the first scene was the well known incident of Mrs- Bardell and Mr. Pickwick in which Bardell choses to )elieve that she has been pro posed to and the doughty Pickwick re fuses with horror to entertain the idea for a single minute. The scene was well produced; Mr. Pickwick was represented in an excel lent manner by Mr. C.

S. Martin, while Mrs, G. Mohler as Mrs. Bardell fairly outwidowed the widow herself T. L.

Bond as Sam Weller arid John Culp as gotten npin a style that would have made the whole British nation gasp with surprise and envy at the originality of the American people. The next feature of the program was the bedroom scene from Pickwick papers. In this awful scene the terror and confusion of Pickwick Was portrayed in an excellent manner by Mr. Martin while the surprise, agitation and indignation of the virtuous English fe male was represented to perfection by Mrs. Sill.

The breakfast scene with Pickwick and his friends was worthy of mention from the costumic effect. Tupman was represented by Mr. Charles Davis true short wig was powuerea The Merchant Tailor, will stll his winter stock at cost to close out before his Spring Stock arrives. Call and examine the goods and prices. G.

A. SOLBERG Will Make You a BETTER Suit of the Latest style than see him If yon want the proof. First LOANS. ABSTRACTS T. D.

piTZPATRiGK -AGENT stRte Insurance Company, Des Moinea. New Hampshire Fire insurance Co. Firemen's of Dayton, Onio. Western Assurance of Toronto. Providence-Washington Insurance of Providence.

Norwich Union Fire Office of England. Sun Fire Office of London. Xot 4 llo Itloolc. Wnllna, Kn hhuh. his knee pants and swallow tai Salina lodge.

The maid, Miss Belle Daily, after being asleep two hundred years, awakened to see the Knight Pyth ias standing over her, with large drops of waxen perspiration dripping from his chin and making little spots of dough on the breast if the blue coat. When fully in working order the maiden sang with beautiful effect the song entitled "Wav Down upon the Suawnee River." The babes in the woods," by Messrs. Ethel and Culp, were good, and other figures deserve mention; for some were excruciatingly good and some excruci atingly bad. but space is out. The audience was large, and from a financial standpoint the carnival was one of the most successful entertain ments of the season.

It could be" repeated with profit. BEING TKIED. The Agcst of the Kansas City Sunday San Haying his Hearing Today. The trial of young Jones, arrested for selling the Kansas City Sunday Sun, came up in police court this morning. H.

L. Strohm an attorney from Kansas City, appeared for the defendant. Strohm seems a bright and able young attorney, but it was evident from the first that his trip up here would be a dead loss to his clients. He fought hard, however, and every technicality was eagerly grasped at to secure a dismissal, His first motion to dismiss was based upon the plea that the court had no jurisdiction, as the State attended to the regulation of such matters. His next objection was that no offense was charged, and he scored the marshal and everyone else.

In fact he seemed to lie a general scorer, and the only thing he did not score was a success, udge Mus-ser overruled the Missouri gentleman's motions, and at 10:30 the trial proceeded quite merrily. Wm. Kohr was the first witness and he testified that he pur chased a copy of the Sun from Jones the morning Jones was arrested. The marshal was also cross examined and it was found that Jones had been given to understand that he would be arrested in case he sold any of the papers. The copy of the Sun, for the selling of which young Jones vas arrested.

was introduced and Attorney Garver read some of the items found in it to the court. At 12 o'clock the court adjourned, un til 1:30 p. m. At 3:30 the case had not been concluded, Card of Thank. The "Ladies' Guild" of Christ church wisli to extend through the columns of your paper their thanks to all those who so kindly rendered assistance in the recent Dickens Carnival.

That it was a success is due to the untiring energy of the friends who gave such efficient aid. The ladies feel that they especially owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Martin, who so ably took the part of manager. To the members of the Man dolin club who rendered such delightful music; to the Despatch band, whose music assured the public that the entertainment would be given in spite of the inclement weather; to all those who took a part or assisted in any way in the preparation and rendering of the carnival. Fkaxcis Dooley, Sec'y.

L. DeLoxgy, Rector. On account of the storm last evening the Plymouth Literary and Musical So ciety determined to postpone their enj tertainment until next Tuesday evening February 9th. Notwithstanding the bad weather about 100 were present but as only a part of the program was giv en, the tickets were returned to the audience. One feature not on the program was rendered with remarkable effect, naniery, the electric lights went out seven times, but as the oil lamps were kept burning it did not make so much difference.

What a Newspaper I. Bill Nye's definition of a newspaper is as follows: It is a library. It is an encyclopedia, a poem, a history, a dictionary, a time table, a romance, a guide, a political resume, aground plan of the civilized world, a low priced multum in parvo. It is a sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary, a ship. wreck, a symphony in solid brevier, a medley of life and death, a grand ag gregation of man's glory and his shame, It is, in short, a bird's eye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, the joys and sorrows, births and deaths, the pride and poverty of the world all for a few cents.

Deceased. News has been received of the death of Albion Glidden Hilton in Wisconsin on January 13th aged 42 years. Mr. Hilton was formerly a resident of lirennen in this state. "He was a son of John Thurston Hilton one of the prominent citizens of that town aud a brother of David Hilton, a well known citizen of Pittston.

Of five brothers he is the first to die. The Hilton family was among the many in the good state of Maine to contribute liberally to the Union in the great war ot the Rebellion. Three of the live brothers above mentioned served in the Old Eighth Maine with honor both to themselves and their country. Kennebec Journal. The deceased was a brother to Chas, T.

Hilton of this city. Thousands of old pap -rs for sale at the Republican office. CRIPPEN, LAWRENCE CO. Money to loan on REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST RATES. While the city father of Salina and Abilene are legislating as to where the hacks shall congregate, the matter suggests itself to the Dispatch that our own city dads might earn the temporary if not everlasting gratitude of the ladies if they would designate by ordinance where loafers might roost without blocking up one of the principal corners of the city.

Clay Center Dispatch. I have not used all of cue bottle yet. I Buffered from ca'wrti for twelve yenrs, expert ncing the rmis-eaiing dropping in the throat peculiar to thai disease, and nose bleed almost dily. I trird various remiaiea without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Dud get, I procured a bottle, and since the first day's use have had no more bleeding the soreness is entire'y gone D. G.

Davids-jn, with the -sf ou Budget, formerly witb Boston Journal. C. H. Spurgron. On Sundaj' morning in the Plymouth Congregational church the pastor will speak on the life and work of the late C.

II. Spurgeon, England's greatest preacher of the nineteanth century. The senice will be memorial and a cordial invitation is extended to all. On Snnday evening Lecture XIX of the apostolic series will be given. Sub ject, "Peter's Final Appearance; or, Man-Imprisoned and God-Delivered." Stanley as an explorer, Edison as au inventor.

Miss Flora A. Jones as the discoverer of the Famous Blush ot Motes lor the complexion; are names that will be handed down.s benefac tors of the race, to all recorded time. Emit Amr comes in for his share (ot the profits) as he always keeps a bip supply on hand and sells it for 75 cents bottle. Oregon, Washington and Northwest Pacific Coast. The constant demand of the travel ing public to the far West for a com fortable and at the same time an economical mode of traveling, has led to the establishment of what is known at Pullman Colonist Sleeptrs.

These cars are built on the same general plan as the regular first class Pullman Sleeper, the only difference being that they are not upbolstertd. They are furnished complete with good comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets, fnow white linen, curtains, plenty of towels, combs, orushes, which secure to the occu pant of a berth as much privacy as is to be bad in first-class sleepers here are aiso toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is abso lutely prohibited. For full informa tion send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leaflet, E. Lomax, General Pass enger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. W.

S. Bark, Agent Union Pacific System. I Get your wedding cards at Re publican Job Office; finest script in the city. Eat Methveo's caridy. Cabinet photagraphs 9 cens dozen at F.

A. Loomis' gallery. per One Minute. One minute's time oiten makes a great differauce a one minute remedy fer Bronchitis, choking up of the throat, lungs of course is a great obssiug, Cubeb Cough Cure is such a remedy it will afford decided relief In one minute. No family will be with out it after once trying it.

For sale by Fmil Arner and O. C. Tobey Co. Krauses Headache Caisules are more pleasant and convenient to take than powder .4, elixirs, etc. For de by Emil Arner ana O.

C. Tobey o. Ignorance of tb merits of Da 'Vitt's Lil tie Early Ristrsis a rci3fortune. These iittle pills regulate he headaihr, dyspepsi bad bratb, con stipation and bilio-isness. EI Kiel-horn, agent.

Eat Methven's candy. Vermont State. Mrs. J. O.

Northup, of li irlington, Vermont, after a recnt visit with bei son-in-law, Mr. Clarey, of Des Moines, wrote as follows: "I caught a bad cold on my way home, aud am sorry 1 hat I did not bring a bottle or two of the Cubeb Cough Cure with me; I can't get anything that does me as much good." Mr. Clarey says that he uld not be withou Cubeb Cough Cute for his children. Eodl Arner, O. C.

Tobey Co. Tickets for sale Thursday at White heads' for Prof. Guile.s concert. Lenox coal is a dandy, the Kansas Lumber Co, Try it. At The Most leasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headache, and high fevers is the use of the laxatsve remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective e'eansing.

To be benxfit-ed one must get the true temedy manufactured by the California Fisr Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and St ottles. Cl 9 and Overcoats CHEAPER any one else In the business.

Ca'l door south of Opra Hause. FOR- HOTEL. every particular. Satisfsct! on. 3- via-raTitee d.

Photographer East of l'ost Office, 1LINA, A ITS AO THREE BEAUTIFUL PAKIIHQS Are offered by the Principal of the School of Drawing and Painting as Premiums to htr classes in Art. The Paintings are now on exhibition at the millinery store of Mrs. K. C. Green.

This offer is limited in time. For terms and further information please call at once at The Studio, Room 2, Odd Fellows' Eire: Oirotse I KaUroad Time Card. i US IOX PACIFIC. CAST BOUKD Ka. 8, (mail exprem) arrive l-l m' So- 2, mail and express a- MU Sa.

12, (local freight) accomodation 630 p. m- So. 14. (local freight accomodation, dally except Sunday P- m- So. 16.

freiKht P-P- No. 8 a soUd Teetibaled train for Chicago with through sleeper to Ht. IuiH. Wkt botjsd Xo. 7, mail and express arnre 5:00 p.

m. No. 1, express arrive m- No. 11, (freight) accommodation ...7:00 a. m.

Ko. 13, (local freight) accomodation. dai- ly except Sunday ra- Ko. 7 ie a solid vestibured train from Chicago with through sleeper from St. Ixuis.

IfFBXsaoH sxutcH No Sunday train Mixed leaves 7.30 a. arrives 5:00 p. uwoouf branch So Sunday trains Pasa arv. 1 1 -3U a m- leave 5:15 p. in.

Mixed 8:00 arrives 4iH p. m. MISSOURI PACIFIC. AST BOUWD jS jjoa, mail and express departs a. m.

Jio. SMO, freight and accommodation ...10 10 a. in. West mphd Ho, 217, freight and accomodation 2 15 p. m.

jto. 201, wail and express arrives 7 90 p. m. C. B.

I. If P. Bock Island Bonte. BAOTBOCVI Passengers for K. St, Joe and et 9 35 a.

m. Pass, for Wichita, Caldwell and .2 15 p. iu. Accommodation 3 15 p. m.

KBIVKS FBOM TBI EAST Pass, from K. C. St. Joe and east A 00 p. ni Pass, from Wichita, Caldwell and 1 15 p.

in. Accomodation 12 05 p. m. ATCHISON. TOPEKA SANTA FE.

i Oil Ko. accomodation departs daily. ....8 3i p. m. Ho.

319, solxed arrives 35 p. m. Jio. mixed departs ,10 25 a. m.

jalina Grain Market, Corrected daily by the Salina Mill Elevator Co. Wheat Ne.2, per bu. Ko.3, 73 .68 .27 .30 .60 OOKX OATS B.YR Nbv Cons, No. 2, mixed 27 Ko. 2, white 27 flOUB markets.

Peacock, $2.70 Golden Belt 2.50 J.X.L., 2.30 Coax Meal, per bu 78 Bran Per ton l.oo Percwt. 66 limmrn Per ton 14.00 Percwt 75 Weather Indications. Washington, D. C. Feb.

5. For Kansas: Fair and colder. CITY NEWS. A silver niedal will 1m given for the first prize in the Demurest contest in the M. E.

church on Tuesday evening. February 9th. Admission 15 cents Room 6 in the central school building is making elaborate preparations to celebrate Washington's birthday February 22, in an appropriate and patriotic manner. K. C.

Parks, of Jackson, was in the city yesterday and returned home last evening with his fourteen-year-old son, who had run away from his home. The marshal received a notice and description of the bo- several days ago, and having found him in a livery stable on north Santa Fe. telegraphed to the father at Jackson, and instruction to keep his eye on the lau until the father should appear. When the father came the loy was very reluc tant to go, as he claims his father abus es him and he dreads to return Mrs. Johns, president the Kansas equal suffrage association, lives at Sail na, rvaiisiis, aim lias a wule acquaintance in this city.

In many respects she is a remarkable woman and has done a vast amount, of work. She is married and has a happy home, her husband leing a man of wealth, but she has chosen as her life work the better ment of the condition of her sex. is a woman of pleasing address and cul tured manners, an earnest sjeaker and an enthusiastic worker. She is of rather delicate phvsique, and for one seem ingly delicate does a great deal of work. Kansas City Times.

The Women's Relief Corps have ar ranged a well devised program for fair and social on Friday and Saturday of next week and have matters well along. Their preparations will be ample Meals will lie furnished each noon and supper and a tine array of articles for sale each night will be on hand. The ladies have been working with a will during the past ten days and the who'e will le a very pretentious affair. At this time and unless something interferes the north store room of the Masonic Block will In used. In addition tine music will be provided at nights.

The other day Win. Tinkler, while searching through sorue old papers le- longing to the estate of his father, ran across a very valuable document. In 1859, when in San Francisco. Mr. Tinkler purchased a Wells, Fargo Co.

draft for and sent it to his father. His father, who died altout a year ago, evidently put it aw ay among some papers and forgot to present it. So after 33 years Mr. Wm. Tinkler finds the draft.

The route agent of the Wells, largo hxpress Co. was in the city yesterday and states that the paper is good for its face value ami will un doubted ly 1 paid when presented. The Gypsum Advocate tells of a young farmer by the name of Chas. Tinkler who has just finished an addition to his residence. In speaking of his prosperity the Advocate says that last year he raised 1,500 bushels of wheat nushels of corn, several hundred of oats and sowed 120 acres to wheat.

Most of the farm work was done by himself ami he also hauled the material for his new house and assisted in the work on it. His income will be about $2,000. This is not mentioned localise it is a rare example of prosperity, but as a sample of many to be found among the young farmers of Saline county. PERSON A J. F.

Merridith. of Chicago, the citv. is E. A. Flood, of the National.

Clay Center, is at W. IL Bishop returned this morning from Clay Center. Lost Sunday night, on Iron avenue between Eleventh street and Union hall one sable fur collar. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same Rr mucAS office. J.

IL Da v. 3t Sales si ex 1'hergetle men wanted, tree prepaid outfit. One of our agents has earned over $20,000 in five years. F. O.

Box 1371, New OtK Wavtkd-a girl lor housework at Mrs. Frank Haceman's. 321 South Santa e. SALINA LODGE, NO. 60, A.

F. 1. M. Stated communications first and third Mon days in each month. Visiting brethren frater- nauy invited.

Jamks W.CROWUY, M. Frank K. Spikk, Sec'y. SALINA CHAPTER, No. 18, K.

A.M. Stated convocations second and four Mondays of each month. Visiting companions fra ternally ix uea. K. J.

Stevens, Sec'y. AJ.EX C1KO, il. 1. A.SKKI.ON rOMMANDKKV, 6, f. Stated conclaves second and four- 1 ursdays of each mouth.

Visiting Sir Knights courteously invited. Emu. aunkk, Alex Berg, Kecorder. ISIS TEMPLE. A.

A- O. N. ii. Stated sessions third Tuesday of each month. Emil Arner, Iho I 1 om, Kecorder.

111. Potentate. MACKEY LODGE OF PEKFfcCTlOS, No. 2, A. and A.

S. K. Regular meeting first Wednesday of each month. fc.MiL, John Anderson, 32o. V.

M. feeretary. SALINA CHAPTER, KOSE CKOIX, No. 6, A. and A 6'.

It. Regular meeting second Wednesday of each mouth. LkKOVO. V.lUHT,i.'0, John Anderson, 32o, M. Secretary.

SALINA COUNCIL KNIGHTS KAIMISH, No.6, A. A. S. Regular meetings third Wednesdays in the months of January, March, May, September and (veniber. I'hos.

1 Bond. 3, John Anderson i'o. Commander. Kecorder. SALINA CONSISTORY, No.

3, A. and 8. R. -ted sessions fourth Wednesdays In March, Ju and December. johnAi.aersou, Emil.

Arner, 32o, Registrar. Attention, G. A. K. The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Atchison to parties desiring to attend the Kansas State Encampment G.

A. R. to be held February 23rd to 27th at one fare, $5.55. This is giving the war veterans of Salina and vicinity, and opportunity to "drink from the same canteen" at a small cost and many of them will no doubt take advantage of this cheap fair to meet their old comrades. If you desire to have peace and harmony in your household, be sure to order Lenox or Rock Springs coal from the Kansas Lumber Co.

W. C. Valr, The R. C. of Salina, assisted by the G.

A. R. post will give a fair on FrU day and Saturday 12th and 13th. inst. In addition to a multitnde of intrinsic articles, dinner and supper will lie furnished on both afternoon and evenings, We ask a generous patronage from the public as the proceeds will be devoted to the relief fund.

Contributions will be gratefully received. Relics, war or otherwise, are desired to lie placed on exhibition at the fair and the utmost care will be taken of the same for their return. Persons having contributions or relics may confer with M. S. Price or E.

Hedenburg. By orders of committee. Every Tub. "yer tub should stand on its on That is where Krauses's German Oil stands. It makes no comparisons with other preparations at a similar nature, but br cJairaa as an external application it has no perlor.

For sale by Emil Arner 'u- O. C. Tobey Co. GIVEN AWAY A fine piece of glassware given away with a can ot Baking Powder J.G. AT We also have on hand a fine line of Confectionery, Giaies, Oranges, lia nanas and full line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES.

125 N. Santa Fe Ave. We mean dishes, not China-men, is still "on a tear" at our store. You know we are going to close that line out, and as there is still some pretty good things lift we wish to Call Ycur Alfenricn to it. TT A TT G-JOSTGr Lamps: Yes lamps in hanging and vase-Gome and get one at cost and less.

Lamps vou know make a sure light and a cheap one as well. All kinds off chimneys, wicks, as well as the best: line of BASKETS in the city surprisingly cheap, at i 90 Cent Store rflnniiHfltKni lnuuuunujui I IN Fresh and salt Meats Venison Game etc in their Season. For Frjsh Oysters, Confectionery, Fine Fruits, Fresh Nuts Cigar, Tcbacco Call at West Iron Ave. Best extra select oysters 50c at. Fine Mexican Oranges 15, 20, 25 and 40c per dozen at KAiNK jj.

7ts. coat were true to the sees of this character Dickens. illustrations one in the pictorial The famous trial of Bardell vs. Pick wick was well calculated to make a man laugh. The jury presented a natural appearauce ami its make up was not unlike the personel of the juries one may see any day in justice court.

Dodson and Fogg, attorneys for the plaintiff, were represeuted by K. A Lovitt and Chas. Burch. Parker and Lawton was represented by Mr. J.

Mohler, while Mr. Punky was repre sented by Attorney Millikin. Sargeant Buzfuz was personified in a very able voiced manner by Mr. Ethel, while the clerk of the court and the judge were respectively characterized by W. R.

Geis and Dr. DeWees. Mrs. Bardell was a pathetic figure as she appeared in "tears and white muslin." Mrs. Sanders, the "woman of a family," was represented by Miss Josie Dolan.

and her evidence was given in a charming manner. Miss Emma Gradwohl, as Mrs. Clup-pins. gave some very damaging testimony against the unhappy Pickwick. "The obsequious Sam Weller" was a success in the witness box.

Nathaniel Winkle, another witness, was well represented by O. E. Hopkins. school room scene from Nicholas fSficholby was next presented. The Squeers people could not possibly have been rougher and more original in their uucouthness than they were represented to be by John Culp and Mrs.

Sill. Miss Squeers was imperson ated by Miss Belle Daily, and Cadet Blodgett took the part of Nicholby. j.ne aientine scene was in many respects the best representation of the evening. Ed Wilder as Weller, was an ideal character, and not only his appearance, but his impersonation of the character were perfect. Fagan the Jew was the next scene and was very striking.

Oliver Twist was also a good tableau scene, with an absence of colored lights. Madam Jarley's wax works was the next and last presentation, and Dickens himself would probably have become a little tired of it before it was over, Not because it was not good, but there was too much of it. It was too much of a good thing. Madam Jarley was impersonated by Mrs, Sill in a truly creditable manner. The original Madam Jarley never out rivaled the collection of "wax figgers" presented last evening.

Every charac ter was as still and pulseless as though 'twere carved in alabaster, and the only time one could see any resemblance in the figures to human beings would be when some figure would shift its posi tion or surreptitiously raise its hand to wipe the melting wax from its reeking brow. There were fifteen figures in all and each having been brought before the audience would be wound up and started to operating. Anion the most notable was the figure of the original Tobsey, re pie sen ted by Tudie Nickles. The part was acted to perfection. The dancing girl by Miss Clarkson was good.

and Miss Spivey as the singing figure received a hearty encore. C. C. Fleck. as the fat man.

filled his place as he always does when representing a char acter of this nature. The two wax figures, which Madam Jarley claimed to be the figures of the knight of olden times, and the maid, who were suddenly stricken with death in the midst of their courtship, was very good. The knight of olden time was represented by John Henning, and miny were surprised to observe from his uniform that the ancient knight bad formerly been a Knight Pythias and I STOP First class in $2.00 a Day, 23- Old papers for sale at this office. Giaceweru Ice Cream 2nd Oyster Par'or. Fresh Oysters always on hand.

Served any style. CAKES. COOKIES and PASTItY of every description, CIO AllS, TOBACCO, etc. MIlTl! Sf Old papers lor. sale jat this office.

BRUNSWICK Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report i XT- Gonta.