The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-04

! NJ. ID. Sampson, one of the proprietors q
the Salina Journal. was in Junction City las
Tuesday He .as on his way to Galveston
Texas The Journal Is increas ing rapidly il
circulation and its job department is crowde'
with work The Journal is a splendid loca
paper and has done effective work for Salini
and western kansas.-Junction City Union.
The Odd Fellows of Salina are maxim.
preparations for grand time at their dedIca
tory exercises of their new hall on the 26tl
| inst. The hall is now ready to receive tn
furniture. and We learn that the Order vii
| furnish the same in most attractive manner
! II Is expected that the members will appear il
uniformed regalia.
The ladies of the Lutheran church have de
cidrd to have their many times postponed fes
! tival on Friday evening. April 18th, at Ath
letic Hall. They will furnish ice cream. cakes
etc. Vocal and instrumental music will b
furnished by some of the besc talent In GU
city Tickets sold for the Valentine Festiva
will be received at this time.
Preparatory to commencing work on tn
new brick block on Santa Fe avenue the work
men tore down the little concrete cottage 81
| familiar to Salina people. and removed TN
material to a lot on Eighth street where
will be reconstructed. This little building !
one of the palaces of early days in saIina
but like other buildings built in those days
must give way 10 the enterprise OF thes
times and the demand for business blocks.
Rev. r. A. Hoffman of Wathena, who wa
in attendance at the NJ. f. Conference in TIN
city, closes letter TO the Troy Chief Is fol
| lows:
Salina is a beautiful and growing Town, sit
uated on the Kansas Pacific railroad and tn
smoky Hill River; is County seat, contain
a fine school building, several mills and elevs
tors, three newspapers, and 4 good class Q
business houses We shall not soon forge
our visit there and the generous hospitality G
kind friends.
Mr. J. T. Marlin started TOR Topeka thi
! morning with the Tozer patent Refrigerator
| for which he is the general agent. This re
| frieerator is very simple in the principles up
| on which it works cheap in the expense @
running, and easily managed. 1t is so cor
structed that after once being charged j. cal
be MADE to furnish ice to keep it running cor
tinualIy The temperature in the coolin.
box can be made as low as 10 degrees abOy
zero. For the Use Of hotels, markets and res
taurants it is AN invaluable piece of furniture
especially this season, as there was so littl
ice harvested last winter. Mr.. Marlin i 9
gentleman of considerable business experienc
and he will have little difficulty in successful
introducing this refrigerator wherever
may go.
Owing to the unfavorable weather of las
Saturday, the temperance lecture announce;
for 2 O'Clock Z. NJ. was postponed until even
ing. In the evening the Christian church wa
filled with people anxious to hear Gov
Anthony speak on temperance. The meetin!
was opened by the band playing Nearer IN
God to thee prayer by DR.. Bishop; singin
by the Giee Club. Mr.. 9. +. Faukner,in a fe,
pc tnent remarks introduced Gov. Anthony
who was heartily received by all. The Govern
| ors address was plain, practical pre- sentatiol
of.the subject upon the basis OF personal re
sponsibillty. He dwelt with considerable fore
upon the necessity OF mothers teaching thei
children the principles of temperance Will
they are young. He also spoke very plainl
to the temperance people OF their responsible
| titles and duties. The speech was full of CON
| mon sense and good sound advise. and wa
| very much enjoyed by those who were :
| fortunate as to be present.
As Salina grows older the business of tn
city becomes systematized and houses ar
opened dealing in special line of goods. d
1 ~ 81,
| Baltimore Clothing House, opened one of tn
most complete stocks OF clothing. gents fur
| ushing goods. hats, caps. ETC., 10 be found i
the state of Kansas. Being manufacture
hey bring their goods direct from the factorie
without having to paw the commission realize
| by wholesalers, They have neat, room
| store and their goods are so arranged as {
| facilitate selections of any class Of goods de
.ired. The business in Salina is under tn
| management OF Mr.. Nusbaum. very agrees
bic gentleman ard one alive TO his bushes.
Associated with him is Mr.. Jackman who's
pleasant manners also attract the people
Messrs. Tom Williams and Theo Benade ar
clerks We bespeak for the Baltimore Cloth
ing House a large trade, extending through
out this part of the state.
The Topeka Commonwealth Of the 3lst wa
| full OF Kansas school matters. In that portioi
referring to the educational collection for tn
Paris Exposition. l. has the following abou
| the Salina display:
The Salins puh..::c schools contributed on
| hundred and thirty-tou- specimens OF clas
| work, and printed report of the rules ans
regulations of the school. Prot. I. ID
Fitzpatrick deserves much praise tor the very
cred.table display made by the schools of tn
city that is located in the heart of "the grea
American desert, as shown by the map.
Used In schools fifteen wears ago. While tn
| collection was on exhibition at the stat
| house. visitors compl.mented this display yer!
highly. and were very much amused Mas
Ter Arthur Days free-hand drawing exercises
representing the national characteristics o
| the men likely 10 visit the Paris Exhibition
The irishman, Frenchman, German, English
man and American were all drawn viii
striking effect. OF course our " ankee' wa:
! rising TO explain TO those ''greenys how
It is all done in this country. \ view of the
>alins school building aud a diagram OF IL
interior were with the display.
New Cambria f'rumhs