Salina Daily Republican-Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 3

STBVEHSOH STREATOR'S S2.50 and $2.25 Boys' Shoes for Friday and Saturday only $2.00 and $1.75 Boys' Shoes for Friday and Saturday only. $1.15 40c and 85o Boy's and Misses' Hosiery for Friday and Saturday only. 0c All the Boys. Misses, and Children's School Shoes at one-third less regular value. Full Line of IF-A-IL-jXj "FT A Never Before in the History of SHOES and STOCKINGS Have you been able to buy goods SO CHEAP as today at our store.

Are now in. The Latest in Stiff Hats, Fedoras, and. CASH 99 Soft Hats. Is the most wonderful "Talker" at the present time. Without fail see us before you buy.

Nobbiest Styles and Lowest Prices. WE NEVER ADVERTISE Unless we have something to Advertise. ffe offer yon is weet GILT WALL PAPER PUT ON YOUR "WALLS. 25c PER DOUBLE ROLL. T3zls "Weels: Q-n 1 The Doughty Furniture Co.

THE FRED G. HAA See Them Before You Buy. FURNISHING GOODS PARLOR. SHOE, HOSIERY AND GENT'S iinei mm A STARTLING ROBBERY! Pill Of Wei U8 CT7 V7 mrojra 1 I I -X- IT I fyy A GOOD MERFROOF SCHOOL AND A Heavy PAPER COVER for every We buy, sell and exchange Book you buy. SATCHEL all kinds of new SECOND HMD SCHOOL you money on And can save School Books and Supplies The largest and cheap est line in the city, at L.

A. MOLL' 104 South Santa Fe Avenue. HAS MOVED HIS From North Sana Fe to 114 Iron Avenue, east from the postoffice and on the same side. He will have on hand first-class Beef, Pork, Veal, Salt Meat, Bacon, Hams, etc. Cheap, and for Cash only.

PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. A. Saville went east this morning.

Ed Young, of Topeka, was in town this morning. Mr. Wm. Short went to Fort Scott this morning. Mrs.

Oscar Terry went to Ellsworth this afternoon. Squire Granger, of Brookville, was in town this afternoon. Prof. Rollman came down from Brookyille this morning. Mrs.

Foss left for Chicago today to purchase her fall millinery. Mrs. J. W. Going and daughter left this morning for Topeka.

Mrs. Lightbody and daughter re turned to Salina this morning. S. B. Steele, of Waterville, if visiting his son, E.

G. Steele. Fred Barber, of McPherson, is in the city having his eyes treated. Miss Lillian Hamill is visiting in Lindsborg, the guest of Miss Dell Bean. David Ritchie returned from a business trip to Ellsworth, this morn ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg and family are spending a few days with friends at Bennington. Miss Fannie Erhardt returned to day from Lindsborg, where she has been visiting.

Miss Lizzie Berg is spending a few days the guest of friends, in Benning ton and Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ramsay, of Sol omon, are visiting the Misses Woodry, in the Wesleyan addition. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Berg re turned to Salina ithis morning from their visit at Minneapolis. Mrs. Pendarvis, her daughter Pearl and Miss Tillie Hood returned this morning from a yisit at Erie and Par sons. Harry Todd, W.

H. Foulkes, and Miss Ida Pierce returned yesterday rom the district C. E. Convention at Marion. Miss M.

H. Watson went to Brook yille this afternoon, where she will en ter upon her duties as teacher next Monday, Miss Gray, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Smythe, returned to her home at Columbus, Ohio, this morning.

John C. Short went to Ellsworth last night. He will undertake his dut ies as principal of the public schools of Ellsworth next Monday. Prof. E.

Gordon, who has been visiting his brother, J. W. Gordon, for the past ftw days, returned to his home in Brown county last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. White and their son, Shelly, went to Kansas City this morning. Mrs. White will remain a few days visiting with her parents.

L. Mitchell deft this morning for Lawrence to attend the State University. Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the Salina High school, class of '94. Mr.

Fred Blodgett and mother. Mrs. Z. Blodgett, left this morning for Athens, for a month's visit with relatives and friends in that locality. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Collins, who have been visiting the past few days with friends here, went to Kirtland, last night. They will return from there to their home in the Territory. Mrs.

Emma Dyke, of Tallahassee, Florida, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, S. Santa Fe.

Mrs. Dyke has had, of recent years, quite an exper ience in fruit raising. She has a farm of 43 acres near Tallahassee, which is devoted chiefly to pear raising. From the crop this year she realized $1600.00 Her late husband held high rank as an officer in the Confederate army. He was the editor of a leading newspaper, andjone of the most prominent of public men in Florida.

GO TO THE 99c ST0EE For TABLETS, PENCILS, SLATES, PAPER, etc. Regular 5c Tablet for Regular 10c Tablet for. WATSON MIERS, 99c Store. 4o00 IE5 Sb JCL Strictly Tailor Made. Guarantee a Perfect Fit.

CLYDE QUINCY, W. B. Sample LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY. Daily Republican Journal. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.

Notice to Dally Subscriber. The daily will be discontinued to all subscribers who are in arrears for more than 60 days. There will be no exception, and subscribers in the future will govern themselves accordingly. M. D.

Sampson, Proprietor Daily Republican-Journal. School Books at Porter's. A. S. Terry and family are moving to Ellsworth this weak.

S. E. Smith has bought, tho Willis Bristol property on Ash street. An arc light on the corner of 8th and Walnut street fell during the night. Mr.

D. J. Addison is expecting L. F. Campbell, his old army chum on tomorrow.

Miss Bertha Easterday entertained a few of her lady friends at her home last evening. Mr." Benedict, proprietor of the American house, was taken seriously ill last night. Bert Amos takes Fred Blodgett's place at the express office during his absence in Ohio, Mrs. K. C.

Green left this morning for Chicago to secure a trimmer and new line of goods. Mr. Ed Kaffer made the trip and return from Brookville to Salina on his wheel yesterday. The postoffice will be closed from 9 a. m.

until 5 p. m. on Monday, for observance of Labor Day. T. L.

Bond was talking through his hat to a number of the faithful in the Alliance Hall this afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. L. A. Hausam go to Ft.

Scott this evening. Prof. Hausam will open up a business college there, under his own management. A base ball game was played yesterday at Brookville by the Salina juniors and the Brookyille nine. The score was 14 to 11 in favor of Salina.

The Theological school of the Northwestern Kansas Conference of the Methodist church opens session next Tuesday at the University building. It is said that Jim Kimball, believing that the further up the stream you go the larger the fish caught, left yesterday morning for the western part of the state on a fishing trip. Mrs, E. M. Austin of East Salina on August 23 presented her husband with a fine nine pound boy for his birthday present.

He will enjoy its little vocal music from this time on, even to late o'nights. Rev. Mr. Davies has received an urgent call from the Congregational church at Onega. Pottawatomie county.

It is the strongest church in the county. Mr. Davies does not regard the call favorably. Rev. C.

E. Line returned last even ing to Salina after a week's trip. Mr. Line delivered a lecture before the Junction City district of the Epworth League at Morganville, and went from there to Minneapolis. Mr.

Geo. Esterbrook, who has been clerking at McIIenry's store, resigned his position and left this morning for Topeka, Kans. Mr. Esterbrook will go from there to Chicago, where he will complete arrangements to travel in Kansas for a Chicago house. G-o to Smith Clark's for a first class lunch, tf Mrs.

Bayard, wife of our. ambassador to England, is greatly envied because aha has been more than once invited by the Queen to remain over night at Win aor Castle. IN BROAD DAYLIGHT FOUR MEN EN TER THE BANK AT TESCOTT. They Bold up the Cashier and Secure a Swag John Swartz Resists and is Shot In the Leg. This morning at 9:15, just after open ing hours, Cashier Scidmore of the Bank of Tescott, was confronted by four armed men and commanded to open up the vaults.

There was noth ing for him to do but to comply, and the robbers secured a thousand dollars, mounted their horses and rode away. The robbers were first seen under a bridge about 150 yards from the bank. A small boy at a distance saw them masking. A few moments afterwards, the wife of a lumberman, whose yard is next to the bank, saw them walking up the street. A short time previous one of their men had gone into the bank to get a half dollar changed and then rejoined his confederates.

Walking up the street they stopped a moment on the steps of the bank to draw their revolvers from the leather cases, then entered, one of the four brandishing a knife, and levelled their revolvers upon the cashier. A farmer was standing near and he was held up" too. After securing their booty the four men backed out of the front door and started in a southeasterly direction. John Swartz, a young man of about 19 years, walked from behind a building and shot at the ruffians. They turned upon him and he was shot in the leg.

making a very serious wound. The four men then mounted their horses and rode toward the south. Sheriff posses were sent out immedi ately on receipt of the news from Ellsworth. Brookville and Salina. Sheriff Anderson and City Marshal Geo.

Meyers joined in the search about ten o'clock. A dispatch this afternoon stated that the gang had been traced up to within a mile and a half of Brookville. Excitement runs pretty high and the gang will doubtless be apprehended. It is thought that the shot fired by Swartz took effect upon one of the rob bers. Donated to the Library.

The following books were donated yesterday to the public library by Rev. H. Milner Black: "Malcolm," by Geo. MacDonald, "The Germ Growers." by Rob't. Easterly and John Wilbraham, and "In the Far by Geraldine Grimess.

The librarian reports that the aver age attendance of the room is excellent, it being as high as thirty-six on one of the hottest days of the past week. Officers Salina Fire Department. The following named officers of the Salina Fire Department were elected at the monthly meeting Tuesday evening last for the ensuing year: Chief. Geo, Kastner; secretary, Wm. Young; treas urer, Howard Longan; foreman hook and ladder, Sam Jones; foreman hook and ladder No.

1, Jacob Golberg; fore man hook and ladder No. 2. alter Perry. Enjoy the holiday Monday by attend ing the Powell Musical Comedy Co. at Opera House.

10, 20 and30 cents. Doors open at 7:30, commences at 8:30. When you get hungry, go to the Cali fornia Restaurant. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is "on top." TTTTOOD'S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Han- drake, Juniper Berries, and other "well known vegetable remedies.

The Combination, Proportion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative power Peculiar to Itself, not possessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What we Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood' Sarsaparilla URES flood's PUIS are genila, mlU and eSeetfr BZEIETZL Weaver Company, CARRIAGE WORKS; Salina, Kansas. Offer all grades of Buggies and Carriages at reasonable prices. Home labor employed and repairing satisfacto rily done.

A complete stock of repairing materials constantly on hand. Also rebuilt and second-hand buggies at ieduced prices. DEESS LIKE A GENTLEMAN BY HAVING YOUR CLOTHES MADE AT SOLBERG'S. every suit guaranteed. 7th South of Opera House.

A thorough bred Jersey bull for service at Stone Livery stable. tf Nothing Strang. Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the best "wcj to treat them is through the XlocJ. Ilood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.

Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent Lutt Grocery Co. 123 North Santa Fe We wish to draw the attention of the public to the fact that we are having in stock special lines of goods that are not carried by eyery grocery store, and name some of them.here. 7 different kinds of Imported Sardines. Anchoyies, or Spiced Sardines. Best Codfish (middles only.) Smoked Hallibut.

Several kinds of Cheese. Have just received the following goods in barrels; very best quality. Sweet Mangoes, Sweet filled Cucumber pickles. Sweet filled Melons. These goods are filled with chopped celery.

Large Olives, Sweet and Sour Mixed Pickles, Mustard Salad Dressing, Table Sauce. These bulk goods are the best and it is money saved to buy them. LUTT GROCERY GO. By using Hall's Hair Renewer, gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the natural color of youth, and grows luxuriant and strong, pleasing everybody. Drayage.

Those desiring dray work may leave orders at Powers Hendricks' paint store. A. W. Stevenson. Aug.

23-3m THE SPOT SALINA'S PUBLIC BUILDING. A Bright, Hopeful Letter From Senator Martin. Mayor Cravens is in receipt of a let ter from Senator Martin, which contains some very encouraging news with regard to the erection of our public building, The letter is as follows: United States Senate 1 Washington, D. Aug. 29.

1894 Dictated. Hon. R. P. Cravens, Salina, Kans.

My Dear Mr. Cravens: For the past two weeks I have persistently worried the bupernsine Architect about the public building at your place, and this morning nave a letter from him on the subject under date of Au gust 28th, in which he says. You were advised that the working drawings for the superstructure and roof coverings of the building are now being prepared, and will be completed in a few days, and that the specifications for the work will be written so soon as tne drawings are completed, and I hope to be able to advertise for proposals for the work within a short time, probably within the coming month." This looks'more like business tnan anything I have been able to get out of the office heretofore. I have made a special case of this matter, and shall diligently follow it up, feeling quite confident that your building will be in process of actual construction within the next sixty days. Your Friend Truly, Jno.

Martin. Everybody eats at the California Res taurant. Friendship Castle No.4 offer for sale their beautiful upright piano, which can be seen at the G. A. R.

Hall. This is a very fine toned piono and will be sold for part cash, balance time. Call upon trustees, M. S. Price, W.

W. Perry or John Ebling. tf. Though Baby Ruth has been photo graphed, no picture has yet been taken of President Cleveland's youngest daughter. For strictly high grade Soft Coal, the Sunshine, Canon City, Lenox and Rock Springs cannot be matched.

Sunshine and Lenox only at our yards, 204 5th St. Kansas Lumber Co. tf Fresh Grapes. a I have nice, fresh grapes, for sale at my farm north of Salina. 3t F.

G. Barker. CALL AT THE Shut Feed Store. 221 North Santa Fe, EcL Buchanan, Proprietor. Baled Hayt all kinds of ground feed and the best grades of flour, delivered to any part of the city.

Call and see me, get prices, etc Hackmen and draymen's trade a specialty. CASH STO EE Has a large stock of Groceries. Everything1 is fresh and guaranteed to he first-claes in every respect. Leave your orders and the goods will be delivered on short notice. OSCARS PEOPBIETOB..