The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
Removal.

Several wolf hunts on the tapis.
Mrs. b. A, Litowich went East last week.
MIR. j. e. Harrison is acting as day marshal
Shawls at half price at the New York Store
Hamln has moved into the City Hotel build
ing.
thick.
Jeans, tickings, towels, crashes. at Bruck
mans.
The New York Store, or Litowich Witt
mann.
A splendid lot of Clothing at Sargent &
Bates.
Ready made calico suits, for $500, at Bruck
mans
Mr. F. c. Jackson's father lies very i'll a
Manhattan.
Overcoats at actual net cost, at ODER, Bono
& Wilson's.
Go and buy Dry Goods, cheap, at the Ne 2
York Store.
The politicians anxiously look for kilograms
from Topeka.
The Messrs. Bruckmans are going to leave
us next March.
Gum Boots and Arctic Ocershocs at MARYLAND,
Dodge 4 MOore's.
Choice fresh oysters-the best in the market
at Lay & Bros.
MrrkEand. Dodqe & Moore deIirer goods to
oil parts Of the city.
Furs. scarls and nubias at actual net cost, at
ODER, Bond 81 Wilson'S,
A carload OF Fresh Manhattan Lime just re-
ceved 10y Radciiff Bros.
Shawls-buy your shawls now and save fifty
per cent, at Brucknans'.
Take your folks to Lays and indulge in
some of those fine oysters.
The weather continues about the same-if
you know what that means.
Selected oysters-sclccted especially for the
salina market at Lay & Bros
Graf has moved his barber shop into the
new brick. on Santa Fe avenue.
Clothing-warranted at Sargent & Bates to
be just what il is recommended.
Mr.. w. ID. Radclif' proposes to be present in
Washington during the count"
Go to Sargent & Bates for whatever you
want. They will not be undersold.
Everything IN the line of Winter goods at
specially low prices, at Bruckmans'.
Cotton fannels, cheap, cheaper, cheapest,
right now. at ODER, Bond q Wilson's.
Col. Phillips returned to Topeka last Thurs
day. lie il not candidate for Senator.
A kindness is never forgotten, therefore go
80 the New York Store and get cheap bargains.
Groceries OF the choicest kinds. cheaper than
any koase ia town, at OOer, Bond & Wilson's.
DIR. Jenney's urDanity has been increased
100 per cent. since the birth of tina; daughter.
Many OF our citizens are down to Topeka
taking prospective views OF the Senatorial con-
test.
We are having the longest siege OF cold
weather experienced for several years in
Kansas.
Jeans, lannes aud cassimeres sold regardless
of cost for the next thirty days, at ODER, Bond
az Wilson's.
There were four additions to the member
ship of the Methodist church in this city on
Sunday last
For the next thirty days c. a. Solberg, will
sell his hne Clothes by ihe yard and suits, at
the cost price.
Merry parties OF skaters resort to the river
these beautiful moonlight evenings to enjoy
the hours in skating.
Spare your prairie grass until spring that
you may get mp tirst-class roasting OF the
young grasshoppers.
The charter tor the Hall is expected daily.
The contract for building will be let as
as the charter arrives.
kendalrs theatrical troupe would have given
us some of their excellent entertainments had
our Hall been ready for use.
Wheat is up to $3.50. but you can buy more
Clothing for less money. at Sargent & Bates,
than anywh here else in town.
Died, on January 18th. Mabel c. Hussey,
daughter of Z. l.. and |. Hussey, aged two
years, two months and two days.
While at Topeka we found that the imp res
sion prevailed that Salina and W ichita were
the most lively towns in the State.
Henry G. Davis has moved his Harness Shop
under the New York Store. where you will
find everything in his line of business.
Clothing Clothing,! Clothing!.. No use
60 go naked when you can buy clothing at the
prices that Sargent & Bates are offering.
w. c. Seidell, pastor of the Lutheran church.
will be in this city on Sunday next and preach
in the Lutheran church at the usual hours OF
service.
We notice by the Minneapolis Sentinel that
it is supposed that Joseph Peters (well known
in this county was murdered on his way to
Montana.
We understand that Sheriff Long has CON-
menced suit against Capt. II. d. Baker, late
Sheriff. to recover tees collected by the latter
while in Office
Last Sunday evening Union services were
held at the Methodist church. and the house
was crowded. Rev. Mr. Lockwood preached
very able sermon.
Col. ;. NJ. Palmer. of this city, was elected
member OF the Board of Directors of The
State Agricultural Society, at an election held
at Topeka on the 10Th Inst.