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ijggfIgflf sr 5Tft. e-r 'SfvgtgimT" ' " yiMj ' it"' j .. igi'sf'fgaiM s ji"V" "ay'i ... i na PUBLISHED BT M. D. SAMPSON, AT SAUNA. KANSAS. OFFICE Om Inm ATeas,tkres dears tut at Pont at. SLLTES3SLKE. President. L. 8. SCOTT, Ylea-PrssUest. W. R.ORIM, Caskler. HA7KB Or B0B8CRIPTIOJT Oaacasr.sae ! alXBteatka. tkree axestha................. Transacts a zsural Banking Business. Loans Money on approved security. Exchange at Current Rates. 1 . ' , j a l ., . .-.J, CITIZEN'S BANK. ifl I fKnwr . 9 Cv fix tv -jh. bbS ibb eKS. " ab Ibb nlr Ak Au V V fAWiflm ft leH m ftVK wss JaV 4av rxftm. IiwmWIhW I AkI JMIm& Ai .ner &vj&.a..H l.f.. V. II 1 1ll 11 II HfllflFfill UBS - vW !t MBL BU 3 BW BBKS- 1BBiV - Jans i Hi IK W Wi W IV BB - m BBC BW B BWjll ! Sal n I (H IHl HI im BvVr VWVW'WAWWAPr ','1y V3 Mi Klr;F AltJH nt' Afe IWiW WAV WA w rrs-a-i v i j v x --- - - SF piaiv vs y v y y -n USIK1S3 CAS9S. S C SE2IS. pu.u,. VOL. XVEL. SALINA, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1887. NO. 20 l ' 5 .T X J J X Be.B llflh Mntt.BtMM luw. a.m.ASoTT, 8aBna, Kana. ABBOTT A HOHEXSCHILD, UKKIECTS UD SOPEIHTEMDEITS, ar.ro ca and .a t.v , am .va Deslrna In Queen nie,RettiBnerae, Kxl aaac and Eaatlake ResWences executed. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOt.BOOSB. W.P.Q0lBY MQORE&QUINBY, ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W OaU erer First HsBeaal EsBk. BALIXA. BASSA. - C. B. QUIKCY. ATTORNEY- AT- LAW. OSee: Boom 7 over 1st National Bank BALTHA. KANSAS. AU legal huiMtfnterap aad MifMl Attorney - at - Law, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. HAUMA, KANSAS. J0HNJ.GEI8, Batatnr Publlo snd Conveyancer OBea me WiiUkMd A Swiatal BookiWrt mBaa,Kaui. W A.mixm.M. D., .A.WiiuHt.ll.B. Kaa.ia0.lvuu. Rm n a. lim St lit. t ilffiis & WiUitis, GfTlCk: iW S. SaU Fe Are. Ttkfkw TEAGUE BLOCK, Pijjgicians and Surgeons. OFTlCX BOORS 10UUA.Mlto4P. m IM la r. M.BBdr. exefrtrd. W. T. HOUSER, M. D . hscfroUnulb.la( UitHami. HAV1KO MRtuea tbr rifbt tar tkU Mil) is a On B.tin.B A Palmrr. H.ctrr, ArnrnUt Cabtart Blht ira crrftnl to rt rT rark-t, f Uikt. ruaUard inth Ete trtckr. WclkatratinstBtelaH Chronic od Nti- rraaMca. y-jt E. .R SWITZER. M. D., (8rBaA erHrWIU Oalverallr, Hon. tnl, Canada,) OrFICE u BmU.bc Mt tad el Ira imii. F. M. SCHNEir EnTBf. Partk-aUr atuatlaa fita I ta SJf Bi mm i Uuu of aatnral U.tk. AU Warki Warraait-d and rharrva Kea aeataAle. OBca ta. A. P. BaatV batUlBC. a.xt loor la BaUABsaWT,aaau Pa arcaaa. OR. R. E. NICKLES, ivcmsi FuMOaUaWanaipMUMt-. Artl JL9 BctaltMUeaCHakld7BaU.r.n4VtrtaMte naua. littraoiuxMa u aamtnuurMisr ur aalalaia tuuUu of tMtk. OSes t a KsUr rHock, (aattaln) Corner Uaati. ka aa4 iraa tmm. SAUNA EYE, EAR AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. w E ar rrrpirvi to auk. a Iborouik rum! ullM la aH hi. Kr aad Horxlral 1U- mii. ak ta Iml aa4 ortiat oa . I rural M. J. BEOWN. M. 0M SirgroB. OCca, Raw 8. CamtU A TatklH Wk. SAUNA. KAB8AS. E. G. EBLINC SALINE. KANSAS. Watk raafVBUol to rlra utltrartlea. Ltat. t4artUraaleaca CoMf adaltlea soar Wal iniUMC. Al aider tan proaBtlratleadtdte. Oak KB S- Saa-a Fa araaaa. HENRYJ.WNQFLEISCH, TEACHER OF Hue, fepi ui TihI 1 333 Bo-u-tix 7Ui S treat. SAUNA. - KANSAS. TO gtaa at paeliM mlaenr K drelred. A, A. CbS. T. A. WH.UAUS 6E1S , WILLIAMS. fiaha aaar raat ef Paa-O&ct, lad loer SAUNA. KANS. SEAL ESTATE AHD LOAN. ABcanaaaaaTtacpraccHr tataB W da wH aaaaefeaaaaad ctaea eaara ea ear Book. Oar MiHIIm lira imJIm nit ailnf la ikTil truck ef TO TaOA,Tr awntal pataaaal aad eaBatatal aetarilj, alea miVoWiltBat laaaaaa Beat Batata. Uaed paean arfahaw taarlyttta Hatkt Xedata taukteg asaawy ai vaya a aaaa. 4rCBHTaTAXCIKa of aB kisaa cararaB IMiAIifififMi. Oatajoftb Bt Stock Farm a In the Sate, containing 880 ACBBS. aB rta faaalaat AH Uader re. 9a Acres Im CeUilveUla. Bte a ta4 t aurr reaUean, tare tarto . oqi naua aant caataiae euti. ir amj a taoa k. tor uea atarK, I f MM at. ! H aararai ra. assar vrM aU at asnet kar.fcn tavo tak aad tarrlrr Pear as an ctHaa abaadaaca e twol ertor. S wfed tmaH, WIB Wq attk rrtador.ekHhr. At Fart, erea baral ta ac mo. tma oH tnm aBaa. Tka loratlaa ta aa ta. a to ta U toaad VaB aB ax a koicata aad as aaij Urnu. W. 1HLSU6EI, SHiM, ItisiB. Wei ef Water! Vawarraat WBaarTerjr SaripUcm. N Vater.Bopar. WfilkOlsafied and Rep&iretL SSSJ&iffaH"4"" . a T. O. BM4a HaHBOf Ka T. McHaffie. a. noucyKitfpBjaBggrjmw Contractor. clren that scaled pm- I muh'WW UBKrlTJ b the HIT Clerk of the eBJw 'oa, for the cttrNng and M j to Kirth otnvt and the Kualh wMe o uld A.b tbeoaieeorttx CKV (Irrk, KiIIha, Kamu, up and until the tfttt dajr ef April. A. I) ISff. TBeai-J c. K On.tKAB, illy Cterk, pro t. Thetanat Canplele Blork nud moat artl.tlr C'n.trr ant.l U.oiu Ctlj. MERCHANT GENTS' FURNISHER. AtULEXE, UABHAN JOSEPH L. TOPHAM. TOPEKA, oiiiui. abkxt mi KAa.ii axd h lm m Iishrmce Go. Of the United Sta Atstn, , Six Millisx UuLUta ScXrLC, OlIASOOlS HALT MtLUStOeLUKI Sl3?iaE2SrG,I,Sl Htuicintm SriHDiaD er Fur Lkadixb CDxrAHixs, 1S6 OrnciiL Itxroirr : Home EanluM. bii tin ta exerj fl of iliWIIiy. til nj Nortbw.-lern Nw York " Motnl,N,T. " MuuchaMtu II iu IM 10 100 IKO loo OAN -OiT. PERSONAL, CHATTEL and REAL ESTATE SECURITIES, On the most favoralle terms. Also all kinds of good Commer cial Paper bought.- - Parties wishing to borrow will consult their interests by calling on me. M. J. Wellslager. Offlra Id MimdIc Traplf, H Anil Tf ate. Real Estate & INSURANCE If you "wish to sell your farm or city prop erty, place it in our hands if it can be sold we can sell it for you. "We also do a general Insurance businass. Only the best companies represented. Office, Room 5, over First National Bank. II R. CmxmanAH, (HUB. Kiuu. n. A. Pinna. Aaurla, Etnu.. Parker & Cunningham, -Duun ts- Poland- Cia Swine A 11 Ron rrxbtrnd or rt)HUlo rfgWrj IB Ike a iiim rxud'aiaa HMora. ana arr oitm flM tho cbolmt mini at FBl.Bd.ChlBA Hon! PnUcraoi faraUaod. Pri rruoniMo. Tk. bard b krpt at Ike fatal of tt . A. Parker, bur exnoe eait f Ataarfa. Kamu. Call and too ae. PARKER & CUHHINGHAM HATIOJfAL UOTTTAL Fire Iiisiance Co'y UUSA. KAS3JS. B.B.MAKKuap.Praa.U B. Pictures, Y. Pra E.C.UiT.bw'i U.D TaAeex.Trraa. Crrente 5fa, Aast Srey. STATEMEhT JANUARY 1st. fe iMXTV W.t ami Pnattam Metet.ta .ton.3- .. ftSjnlS Aail ot CiU la .See and U kaaki. ,t U PririliiamBdmeaiimaUla . eaaraeafeaHenUa Ujm OS Mara txtarti aad eaapliea.. fiBaa TaUl.... v. . JB& Ot uiiamu. inm etnkaa trflatxie rua An ss ri ABotaar Iteea. (MM i.US7S U peKe fcaUaa GTcr aH KaVB- Mr...9aii9 3i lSBr 55. TAILOR. SS HONEY 1 ffi t0L PECK IBS., Ci- sjYpyfctf O.ve of Sallna'a best advertise ments Is her numerous educational Institutions. Besides three colleges, she ha splendid public schools and a Catholic school. Burke once uld that "education is the cheap defence or nations." Not only that, hut It Is becoming the bread and butter of the family. In this age an education ia paramount to everything else. While men arc in search of locations they first enquire as to the school ad vantages, and in a large majority of cases the town or city that can pre sent them the best. Is the place fixed upon for the future home. There Is not a family in Balina to-day that 'would remove to a city having a lexs number of school facilities thau our own, and our desires in such a matter are but those ot the thou sands and tens of thousands who are looking for homes in the west. The chance to make the almighty dollar is an enticing one, but even such a chance must take a second position In the presence of the desire for school advantages. We have them far superior to any of our neighbors, and we doubt if the advantages hi this resect are equaled by any city In the stale. Our colleges and schools constitute a strotig card In our future prosper!, and we should not weary lu building them up and sustaining them through weather foul as well as fair. It has often been said that a college is worth as much to a town as a rail road, and we believe It. A railroad may become an oppressor a college never. A railroad may cut iilf or cripple trade a college never. A railroad adds to the population of a town so does a college. The impu tation that a railroad may bring is not always the most desirable. That which the college brings Is always desirable. Ilallroads and factories are all well enough, but with them should come the Intelligence, the re finement ami culture which the edu cational Institution brings. Xow that it is a lltte popular to take exeeptlous to Senator Ingalls' Abilene speech, various newspapers witii a dislike or grudge for him, have opened the "vials of their wrath" and are pouring the contents ou Ills devoted head. AVhlle the country and state were compliment ing him upon his elevation to the presidency of the senate, and were proud of tint great distinction, these carping critics pitted very loud and some of them joined Iu the loud ac claim because it was popular. Let a man have a little backset in public or private life aud he soon finds out who are Ills friends. While we did not approve of his osltiou in his speech at Abilene, we have no cause to lake less stock in his republlcitu Ism, his brilliance, or his usefulness to the state. Ingalls, so far, has been fully up and In accord villi his party upon all public questions, and so stands iu the United States senate. Amkkk'.v's cathedrals have thus far been very insignificant in sUe and finish as compared with those of the old world. But there Is one to be erected in New York w hlch will compare very favorably with many In Europe. Miss Catharine L. Wolfe, by a clause In her will, authorized her executors to devote $1,000,000 toward a cathedral, tob? called the cathedral of tit. John, the Dllne. It will cost $0,000,000 and be one of the large! buildings in the world. The edifice is not Intended to be monopolized by any one sect, but to bea monument of Christianity open to all, though it will be under the general direction of the Protest ant Episcopal diocese. The choir of the cathedral alone will be larger than Trinity church and the main building aud chapels will occupy more titan four times the space covered by the largest cathedral in America. Thk Kansas City Xrwi ca'ls Judge Redden, of El Dorado, "an arrogant and egotistical man' aud the El Dorado 77'net sueers at bis living A-lth hlRTflother, calls him a tyrant, n prince, and uses other gutter-like expressions regarding lilii. We know Judge Heilden well, and these epithets are harmless as applied to Iiim, because all who know him recoitijze the Injustice and bitter ness. He It a cultivated gentlemau, an nble lawyer, ami a modest map. That he Isjuot married ) Jiartslnly no crime, and the care and regard of the son for t'ie mother Is one of his shining virtues. The vlcloupness of these attacks on Judge Beddenwlll recoil ou the tierpetrators. 3finne' apoU Messenger. We sustain Gov. Itlddle in his ablt defence of Judge Rdden Id alt ex cept one thing, and that is his "niodeiity." If the Judge Is modest so are BUI Hekney, Jim HalhSwelL Dick Blue and other blushing nnd retiring statesmen we might mention Including the Governor himself. "Modest" Is good, too good even to keep. t There are now 2(30,000 Indians on all the reservations. Gen. Bherldan'fl Indian policy, which is now about o have a trial, proposes to give the head of eaoh Irnlfnp fanilly 1C0 acres, to set aside BO for each youth of 18 years, Vo sell the "surplds to settlers, to place the proceeds at Interest, and at the expiration of twenty-five years to make the Indian titles to the 1G0 or E0 acre tracts-absolute, and with the same power of alleni ou th'atgoe8wllhotherio9afoni, aad-at the same time foerfdow each adult Indian with the rights pf citi zenship, and with his share of the principal and interest ot the purchase money of the balance of the lands now held as reserves. The Manhattan jieublid goes Into testacies over the oonstructjen of water works In that city, and the appropriation ot BluemonU-the beautiful hill that raises Ita symmet rical and shapely summits east ot the city for tho reservoir. Blue tuont is certainly a most convenient place for a reservoir, and should furnish sufficient pressure for the water demands of a city ot the larg est size. The reservoir system la a much cheaper power than the Holly. Aad the HaBhattaaese ere very for tunate that nature has doaesowell fay taea la U4e respeet- 8. H. Bbady, the real estate man of Abilene, has sold bis one thousand-acre farm adjoining Solomon City, a neighboring two hundred acre tract, and forty-six business lots In the above-named place, to the Kolomon Valley Land and Loan company for $100,000. Vice Presi dent Low, of the Ilock Island road, Is one of the company holding $:, 000 -worth or slock. (J. W. C. Roh rcr, of the Abilene (Jazetle, Is also one of the company. The Gazette says: It Is the intention of the purchas ers to locate depots, business houses and manufactories or various kinds ou the newly-platted grounds at once, and create a business boom tor Solomon City unequaled by any thing evei experienced in central Kansas. The magnificent water power will nt once be utilized and proffered to manufacturers at a nom inal cost as an inducemert to locate and give life and prosperity to the heretofore dormant little city. We would like to ask Brother liohrerir he hasabaudoned the Ab ilene boom to take up with that of his new purchase. We have always regarded Solomon City as one of the best located places In the west, and we do not wonder that the Abilene teople have grow it tired of booming a place which has no advantages or location. Abilene Is only nine miles from Solomon, and the new .boom hi the latter place will materially af fect that ot the former. Sai.ixa Is 'totter than a wolT be-eaet-c they gave the Missouri Pacific $ K),0U0 for a depot, and the company is putting up altout a $7,000 building. The Hanta Ke demanded 1SXJ reel through the city, which it was estimated would cost $11X1.000 to buy. A committee persuaded the company to be satisfied with ISO feet, which will cost about as much. Junction City Union. It the Cition will cut down the figures above rientioned one-half, It w ill come nearer telling tne truth. But, no one up liera i? particularly hot. Sallna knows' that If she gets new railroads she must pay for them. Judging by results at Junction, we couelude that that city is still In the primer class iu railroad building. Much to learn, George, much to learn. BVTLKU COUNTY helped boom In galls Into the senate about three times. It stood by Plumb about four or five times. Butler county nominated Hyau the first time aud has always supported him, and It nominated St. John the first time. Besides, we have supported Geo. T. Anthony, Thomas A. Osboro, John A. Martin, and the other fellows, time and again, but no Butler county man has been given anything tit re turn. For fifteen jears we hate rolled the usual eight hundred or a thousand majority, but have yet to hear -it the itarty proposlug to re ward auy of Its citizens for its loy alty. Eldortulo Jlcpubtican. All of which means that the edi tor of the Republtefm wants some thing, wauls It bad, and will kick the milk pall over If lie doesn't get something It Ib announced that commencing In August, the President will visit the western states and make (uite an extended tour. The president's avowed object is to gratify a long defened wuh of becoming ac quainted with the great western states ami their people. The real object is to "swing around the cir cle" ta Andy Johnson for po litical purposes purely. The j resi dent should remember that by that "swing" Andy fell, and such a fate may be In store for the imitator. It is dangerous to "swing." The following, relating to Dr. Thomas, the new assistant bltdiop of this diocese, Is clipped from a re cent issue of the Omaha Republican through the Republican, Is perhaps not responsible for lis authorship: It is told of Dr. Thomas, now as sistant blshoitof Kansas, who was renowned In Vale, and after bin grad uation, a a chess plajer, that sud denly lie gave up his favorite gme. Asked the reason for his conduct he said: "I found that I took so much interest Iu the game that when I was beaten It aroused in me feelings that I could not conscientiously euter tain. Tliero was uothing left for me to do but to give up chess." The Topeka Capital preaches an orthodox sermon in the following few lines. It Is the meat of two or three columns employed to say the same thing: Kansas Is the most prosperous state in the union. It Is attracting more capital and more population than any western state. If can boast of more enterprising aud growing towns. Its wonderful resources make it the safest place In the world tof the Investment of capital. For productiveness, wealth, health, pros perity, enterprise, get up and get, it heads t.he procession. If ypu .want to live long, t6M W ,n' Bam wealth", ctflne to Kansas. (lLBVBtAKb''s i iatlorney general positively declines to lengthen out bis suspenders for a seat on the supreme" oentfh; Jt Is a-' generous Jeed of the gentleman! nol toou'the cabinet of tliq paly! Gotland. To be sure the boquet smells somewhat of telephone stock, yet it seems to be very agreeable to the executive hutlPhll' Perhaps tbey have hardly eonio to the idea that a rost would smell as sweet by any other name. Ex-Gov. Aluek. of Michigan, who recently" telume3frem a trip south pt the RleramJefaaM on a late oc fcashjli: I 1 "Theil arAwtflrflrigs that Mexico requires to come up to the world's average. These are re-population and water." "That If all they peed in Hades," said Uriah Painter, the Old Washington eorresr ondent, who was standinc by, and the Mexican subject Braa-aTOpped." SSS4T0R .Shebman, Ib his Springfield speceh, littered a solid truth when he said Cleveland's ad ministration is as much under southern control as Buchanan's was. Ninety-one consuls, embassadors aud secretaries ef legation are men who served la the confederate army, audhaie, for the most part, sup planted Union soldiers- THE Ner York Sun does sot be lieve that CleTelsBd wlJl he the can didate of Bis party for the presidency is 1883, -while everybody else BearlJ stems to bejiere he will he. Sol Miller Is a poet of no mean proportions. He should be crowned poet laureate of the Kansas newspa per men. The following are his po etical conclusions after thirty years' experience as a publisher: I'MQCIIILK. Ilrrr'aaliralth tatliegcood pntmn Hvlnr, t'nrapaiilnnsliytlmemttlrrvtltlMir, WIk hare trUUJenrd tbe Iimrt nf the printer. Througn raaajr ami many a year. They may lire Ui tic HHir-noirranJ twenty. And when thry at laat come to 1W, 'Well be tlirre wlth-a green uprlc or myrtle, f Tit cast In the gravea where tuey lie. ' dod rent the mitxrrlbrra departed. Who promptly paid up In aI ranee; To lite aud lrt lire they were willing-. And aire the poor derlU a chance. No rears of the uerll hereonert For thooe who the mandate obey, "Don't never owe nobody nothlu." IU got hare the lerll to pay. W'halof Ihnaewholbe printer defrauded, And cheated him oat or his doles. And died with their sins unforgtren What proat to pray ror their souls? Their names on tneblaek-llst" of H eaten, .Beyond mortal pity or aid, JM'e still may say -peace to their ashes" ''For they are where ashes are made. Senato Pl att was was amazed to find the OsageSj numbering about 1jOO people, having a reservation or 1,500,000 acres or laud. But here are same other cases which will per haps surprise the senator and other lieople: The Iowas, numbering 84 people, hold 228,418 acres, ruontof which they have leased to a cattle company, contrary to law. The Kick apoos number "40 people; they hold 200,400 acres. The Eastern Shaw nees number 3!) persous, they hold S0.301 acres. The Kausas number !5 person, they hold 50,301 acres. The whole Indian territory, ho called, con talUH over 44,000,000 acres or land, aud has only T!),4U9 people, part In dian and halt breed, part white, who are traders or I tborers. Henry Geo hoe says It Is strongly probable that there will be a labor party candidal! lor the presidency in 1888. He modestly declines to Intimate who the nominee will be, but one can easily read between the lines that his first name should read "Henry" and Ills last name "George." As Widow Butler has not been heard from, it is impossible at this date to tell just what we will do about it. Thomas Nichol Is trying to form a company to build a t.Icycle rail road. The cars are to run on a sin gle track, suspended above existing railroad tracks. Mr. Nichol claims tliit a stieed of 240 miles an hour can be attained, aud the journey from New- York to San Francisco made iu a day. TllKltK is a coiitllel between the military and civil authorities at ToiK-kn. Adjutant General Camp bell has lieeti fined $5 In the police court ror not paylug his ttoll tax. Call out the militia, Geueral; do not allow civilians to over-ride you iu that way. Bome ot the neighboring cities are "poohlng" at Clay Center's reported population ot 0,800, As Sal-ua is a much larger place and distant from Clay Center, It Is "not her fight." But we wouldn't be surprised If there Is not the least bit or jealousy in all this "poohlng." Dan Lamo.vt: "Mr. President, what have you In your mouth?" Cleveland: "Mug-worms for bait." "I thought so," replied Dan, "your countenance is very severe and sour." The Manhattan Flambeaux club have decided to go to St. Louis in September, at the time of the na tional encampment, and make a display. Tenders of Thanks. The efforts ot the Grand Army Post for decoration were quite gen erally eeconded, nnd Its members feel uuder very many obligations to those citizens who so greatly assisted in making the cercmon es ou Memorial Sunday and Decoration Day highly Impressive and caused such an abounding Interest In every part thereof, Tll'J post held a special meeting and with one accord proceeded to tender their earnest thanks' to those persons and organizations whp voluntarily and without charge acted on the occa sIoim named, as follows t llev flr, AYJi Jlishop, memorial address, Col.Wm. A. Phlll'pa, decoration address. Tbe citizens who eontributed to decoration fund. The benevolent orders of Odd Fel lows. Red Men and KnirhU or Labor, the fire department aud numerous citizens, all of whom Joined In the procession to tle ceme tery. The ladies of the Relief Corps for furthering in every way possible the services of the two occasions. The managers ot the opera house for Its tree use. W.&-M. D. Berg, furniture deal ers, for chairs loaned for memorial services In the opera bouse. Willie Ribbins, who has charge ot the opera house, for assisting as far as was in his power In arrauging the house and preparing for the Sunday rervIceB. Also to the gentlemen who fur nished free transportation, as named as follows: Flummerfelt & Shafer S teams Eberhardt&Sudendorf Steams W. and B. Muir 2 teams A. Adams S ttamn James Huff .1 tem, O. F.Struble .. . .Steams David Main 1 team George Coder . . 1 tei.m E5. Lincoln 1 team F. M. Miller 2 teams A. J. Anderson . . .5 teams Sherman, ft Anderson . .3 teams J. M. Anderon 1 team J. Stonebraker t team H. G. Jennerson 1 team M. B. Qoincy 1 team 8. Pearson . 'bas B. F. Pealer 1 team Call at Vernor it Bond's music emporium aad examine seaethlBg new in 4he musical iBsrrumeBt llae. It Is a complete aid- eHeetlye piano or tose muffler, by which the aenoy ance eonneeiea with the practice ot auracBit pieces is entirely prevssi.ti BETHANY COLLEOK. The Dedication Kx rrrl.es Testerday. and Concert Last Night. Biftlol CVrmponitenrr. LiNUSHomi, Kas., June 2. As early as 10 a. in. yesterday morning the large spacious chapel In the college building was filled to overflowing, there being about 1,000 people present to witm-s the dedi catory ceremonies. After music by the baud, the audi ence was lead hi prajer by the Rev. C. J.E. Haterius, ot Kansas City. The whole audieree then sang a hymn, accompanied by the pipe orgau. The address of wrleome was then delivered by Rev. Mr. Seleeu, of Fremont, Kansas. He extended to all a most hearty w eleome. A few years ago we had wine to this coun try when it was yet wild; we were poor and Ignorant aud dwelt In sod bouses. To-day the farmers have pleasant and prosperous homes, are well-to-do, and thank God we can boast ot having in our tuidst one ot the best temples or learning in the country. This college, which hat been built at a cost or nearly $70,000, is a miracle In its achievements and success. And he thanked all who by their donations and purchase or college lots, ami especially Rev. C. A. Swensoti, ror his untiring efforts and lite work in this noble cause, to augment the usefulness or our chil dren as true American citizens. The Rev. Mr. Kueiisoit then fol lowed In a Tew well-chosen remarks. He had in mind two great gather erlngs of people. One of these was the Haymarket, in Chicago, re cently, when pistols, swords, mur der, and dynamite ruled. Tbe other is here to-day, dedicating one of the greatest academies or learning or the ago, and where books, organs, trum pets and peace reign supreme. Both gatherings were ot foreigners, but mark the contrast. He then introduced Mr. J. A. Suudstrom as the greatest living or ator of the world (laughter), who at once proceeded to finish up the auc tioneering of the college lots, begun the day before. He succeeded re markably well, the total sale amounting to $22,140. After the conclusion of the sale, Dr. R. F. Weldner, a distinguished educator of the theological seminary of Rock Island, III., delivered an ad dress. When he took into consideration how recently we lived In dugouts and sod houses, almoet destitute and how the people now were pros pering, and haw built up sttelt a ricli Institution of learning, he must say that the west Is mure progress ive than the east, that the fogies re main in the east, but that wise men go west. He eulogized the won derful work of the Kindergarten, the normal, ami the business de partments, i.nd said no paretus at the present low rates of tuition, could find any exciii-e lo keep their sons and daughters in iguurauce. The boy need not be a banker aud broker because he had learned busi ness princlphs, and the girl should learn to make home beautiful, at tractive and an asylum ror the weary. The noblest gift to your children Is an education, and yo'i can thank God. and rejoice that you are now able to grant it, and that too, at your own door. After diuner the services were again continued by prayer by Rev. Sanden, of Denver, Col. The dedication address was then delivered by Rev. C. A. Swenson. His text, was, "Oui God is not the God of the dead, but ot the living." Where the college now stands there used to be a cemetery; It was re moved to give place to the living. Development is the order and law or the day, and a tyrant like Nero Is tr day an impossibility. None are so happy and pros.ierous as the peoph ot the United States, aud no recour ces like those or Kausas, the home or our choice and the richest diadem upon the firmament. Minnesota with her 100,000 Swedes and Illinois with her 75,000 has not prospered and de veloped like those or Kansas. When the spirit of John Brown electri fied, the woi Id, the Swedes were not s'ow in doing their share towards liberating the 4,000,000 slaves In fet ters. Thjy were among the first to volunteer their s-erv!ce. The spirit of John Brown still gt-es on, aud when the politician used to secure his election by lufuence of whisky shops, he now Ijvarlably "gets beat" by so doing. Our ministers used to go on horn back ami hold the religious servlrv in cellars, and our first church bete was a sod house with a stone for a door. Who could Imagine when 1 e waded through the tall grass that in the near future should be such a grand temple of learning here, fur i nur -ood and the blessings of our posterity. At the conclusion of the addre , which fffi delivered in Swedish, the dedicating ritual took place. T!..x waa soleiunlv performed by tbe ft. lowing divines: Rev. J. E. Faleett, a a- unijtnri .ran- waiuinaimaraa iri.i " ';",' r tZ tC 7. p'aMHl v thiw Which were emp y ver; J. E. Florin, of Sallna; Rev. ( . , . ,; flf u ,,, A.Swanson.of Lindaborg; Rev. A. ..W .,, . ,A1lkl.,l,,11. ,.lnruni n-. , c . esVrV. b ., Heimm weht tr the atcim trAm P. M. Sanqulst, of McPherson; Iter. iw- ,,!,., m if... -ntt- C.J. E. Hateuls,. or Kansas City; Rev. F. Nonlgren, ot Andovur; Dn Weldner, or Rock Island, and, Prof. Edwaid Nelandrr.or Bethany Col ...?,",0 afternoon. At B a'cl tck tbe special Arrived from Balina oarryiBgahout ope hun dred and fifty persona from Balina, and ninety -five froat Aasjrla, tp wit ness the last grand concert. About 1,500 peppJe,gathnred Inithe college chapel ttoRstealo one otthe grandest classical . concerts erer given in thin part- pf the. state.. The dedication cantata was. espe - eInllysubUHHu,i.t had been cvm - ivumI for ti, neeoiw it Pmf. Ivan i rre .- ---T -.-.., r ..-.-.. the text written by Dr. A. YuBirErea nggrea ot the same place. The ISOth Psalm ot David was rendered admirably well by the oca - HedeBblad.'ot. L'taU. Sweden. BBil.iXtli jet the merchant, ,U,otlei ' Hon society, uuder the able leader ' ship of Prof. Krants. Fifty female voices aud twenty-five male took part in this song. Prof. Victor Linds Sherzo Brllante was enthusiastically cheered, and he was several times encored. The pipe organ transcription by Profs. Lund and Cfantz waa exceed ingly good. They were encored wheu they played the Cavalry March to the delight of all. The hallelujah chorus from Mes siah, rendered by the Ontario f o elety, captured the audience. Air were fully satisfied with the productions, and were unanimous In their expression that a joyous and pleasant time had been had, not only last night but the whole week. NOTES. Fully 3,000 people listened to the two grand concerts, and nearly as many were fed In the spacious din ing ball-under the chapel. The college receipts, besides the $22,140 sold In lots, were about $2,500 from the concerts and the meals served at the dining hall, i tc. Prof. V. Lund won many laurels for his proficiency In both voeal and Instrumental music. The farmers were booming Hauur day. The material for tbe sash aud door raetory is en route to Sallna. Speaker Smith Is to deliver tbe Fourth or July oration at Marquette. The excavatiou for Dr. Daily's new South Hanta Fe residence Is com pleted, and that or H. C. Rash's Is well along. The name of the post office of Nasby has been officially changed to Trenton. The post office of Windsor has been discontinued. Mr. Chapman, ot Hiawatha, has opened up a "BuoketShop" In the room south ot the telegraph office over Bartlett's meat market. W. H. Morrison sold Filday 100 reel front on South Bant Fe, belonging to Mr. Gerdes, father-in-law of Will Mitchell, to W. C. Tutt hill for $2,500. Mr. Pealer, an attorney of Three Rivera, Mich., was a guest of bla cousin, Capt. B. F. Pealer Friday. Mr. Pealer may possibly locate In Sallna in the practice of his pro fession. Mr. Teague remarks that during his late trip to Parsons he saw no city which could begin to show up near the same number of new build lugs as Is uuder constructlou in Hal Ina. Emporia, Parsons, and other large towns are nowhere In the com parison, s Johnson A. Burford have been com missioned cliler engineers, by a Bos ton syndicate, to lay out an addition in park style ot 2000 acres lying west or the Insane asylum of Topeka. This Is a very important trust, and Is cerUdnly a most honorable one. One or these gentlemen will be com pelled to make hU continuous head quarters in Topeka. Moonlight boating will be the proper thlnr now, as Oscar Black burn and Mr. Quincy each received a fourteen root cedar .boat Friday, through the agency of L. A Will. The boys are proud or their skiffs and contemplate much enjoyment during the hot sultry evenings or summer. Boating Is considered the most healthful or all out-door exer cises, and the Smoky Hill river pre sents all the attractions necessary for a delightful ride. A shooting tournament, under the management or the Sallna Gun Club, will be hell In Sallna, June 14, 16 and 16. The tournament will take place in tbe open fields west of Dry Creek. The prizes will range from $100 down Crack shots of the state are expected. One of the feat ures of the tournament will be a challenge match between W. T. Ir win, champion ot the middle states, and Wm. Eldridge, one of the best shots In the west, fora purse of $100 at fifty live birds. Tbe executive commute on deco ration, appointed by the Grand Array post, held a meeting last Friday at Mr. Kemper's office to settle the financial part of decoration and memorial services. BIHj amounting to $&3.C0 were audited, and it was made evident that the $77.80 generally contributed by cttl sens for that purpose will without a l.iubt rover all these expenses. Tills Is i .uudltion made possible ty r-aoii of the large amount of free transportation furnished to go to the cemetery on decoration day, and the kind offices of similar matner. other persons In a Three pilgrims, on their way to the McHi rsoR tr- In last Frldsy, etrrvlnVr a bi tck grip sack with sev eral Mick bottles containing' )ilack4 tHfr. tt.tiiHd Hi a etifi itiBrt oh l i-Jw. tTilwjrily Ihey aboiidu--u , lltegrjpwck fn'the bualneofflc-:! ;.!'',feI'.'S;;,.ro:?L & v .turn iim .- iii man. Who was about to remark that li was a long time between stations, had drtwn the bottle io bid lips fefaloair. prolonged draught otthe i&tar. Imagine ft. eoiafert changed Into discomfort, as through the loug empty barren ness he waa able to see the sky llae. Moral: Abandon not your gripsack so long as yon have to sign for medi cal, mechanical and scientific pur poses, It I rumored that a very prowl Beat JBaata. Fe avenue Bierchaat is eoBslderally worked up over the 1 ' lfe' .attachment Is liable to f he Issued oaJaitoek lor the sum of 44,96. 3VWIe the trouble I to be re- ... -.- - r cheered to further eflbrta by eight sincere sympathizers, who are rou - aUBUy at hU back We have for , gotten his asjete a CI IT aa u ar . tl t i Garver & Bond's Buimun Santa Fe Avenue. John. G. Lear, PAINTER & PAPER HANGER, All work done In a first-ola man ner, and nothing but flrst-ohvt' ma terial used. Shop iu rear ot W. F. Gilbert's carpenter shop. 12-t Bill Bros. & Cravins, QENKUIi IMl'SANUK -sad- REALBSTAW- AGENTS Ofllos ovar Postofrico. SALINA, KAKSASi Rj-prrM.t the asest Insurance Ca-apsnte in Ksaais. Adjasl sod psf w oaa k-ue. Hare had muraaipariearal'uaaBrolhcrsfrne? la lha -Sste. Ha.e tbe ca-t Hit of 1 1 rr VaOPKKTY tad FA BBS I Sale ot any Kel EHstsAfeaay UtkaUty. WanUreprnoat nutklag. SA.TjTJSTJl. mmw mm T. E. DICKINSON. Proprietor. OrdiratarCanUgeier all klnJi SHed areoipMr, aadasrkraaraataad to bo lb. best Inquamy aad Calx!-. Prices mads sstUlsttaiy. Repair lux dona la the Beat Style anil at ataaaaaable Kate. As-Donl forget tka old reliable stand of A. B Dkklasoo. 3n H. 8. DAWSON, Importer, Breeder, isn etiLZB ta Freiieh Draff Horses Aura-ErlO'-hSirt!!?. Sallna, gansaa. I tareju't shipped In a enrktad of Nor ma i Horses from IMHoq's. I hare enmlam ly ti hand the he-t NormsiiMKwt. ami can pl'iibe'tr mars wMP the let stack erer bniiehtto tbls countiy, at U.w prices) and ease term. J. G. MOHLER, iVTOBNEY - AT- LAW, BAUBA. KB. OsaeaAakSt.,Betwa4BMhaud tbstresta. M. S. PRICE, OF SALINF. CVHfNTY. ATirchanditt, Farm and Steck Saletmar. SAI.IKA, KANSAS. W. B. DEWEES., M. D., . I Phj&iclan and Surgeon,' I (Orsdactray Ofm rttjr .) orrt'B-Orei Ke YetkStoee. Or Dree, kasla. sctbed his ptslrMlea UA l yr.nl P.sn)!rals.ai tbar queoiMfrleada iu peimsaeatly lotsted la S1mo HsMas; bla .aa leant he la .ale tvprMnssli lut.uAnKi Laadatgat laehy.ad evuulrf. mM and XWVsatpokea. Charges awdrrste. rslax.1 latest im ler. Wight. UcnHc at L)Hn, tTi aflsTilfiiB Batdl''"' .REAL, 'ESTATE-ACftttil -- i, , ,i , .Mil ! etjavillai fay V JS0- BWaUiVM ai4MiWii&i3JZ' "" ; fi , .,. ,., Firelns. Underwriters .( tilrtf -. rraa,a.J -I '1 ciiwra .rtlClM"! BaakasMttsa! aeew hat eU ani raHiAta ?. "' rtedsad IraHaecad Fire lasarsaea, Cocsyatlee I . ... . ..'I- Mir Fraaastly Aajaalest.. -j . isstt es4e. M lesaleJdeef Ssaurseieass so.tfs.H ... -- Is -- - U M!SKS.IF n;?'C r OP 'J-1 Recte'. TreaimehTU - Plle . rfcar. . riassir,,P;y;naiTi PERMANENTLY CURED- !. ll Without Palis. Ucature. Knife" '" I Camtary. , tr rlf , "( ! Tf ct't no xr a rnhMMS . i jT"; t.i.... .-.JUfhrts Palatal Piles or rtarar T aataiee a aweBa,xT9s mnt ioiii ..... -.-- aaialaas. "t a eara aa tr WW (Ira lie . a 'J2'&pl:Z: - .mwd t wJSZJr!LZ- iuuid. Cats ftsitsa tree. l.e !, Iff a) lr. eri tfiaV"" ' t- a f. t"e. a ai'o.-aia rit ajl MlU 1st