The Saline County journal., 1882-03-16
81. Patrick's DAY to-morrpw.

~. Patrick's Day to-hoTr
March winds di-po-ed To growl.
Rev. and Mr.. T.. r. IIiIl are in th'
city
A. ID. Hine j. building residence on
Tenth street.
The public schools will close the
first of June.
Al Hine guards the prisoners a. they
peck away at the rock
A l2-pound daughter in the home al
Mr.. Wilbur at Lindsburg
Prof Fitzpatrick is building small
addition 10 his residence.
Regular monthly meeting of the city
Council next Monday night.
The railroad men are still engaged
in ballasting the new track.
Arthur Day has returned from Illi-
nois. for a visit with his parents
And still the growing wheat i com
ing on finely. Good news oC il from
all directions.
Mr. B. A. Litowich started for New
York last Monday evening. for TIA"
purpose Of l. wing spring goni-.
New ties tire hcinr plac go lh.
track between Underwood u Co.'S
mill pro- crly aud the main track.
The Good Deacon stay admits that
il il hard work To- cry down h-"punty
commission, r. aud gives il up a. Il
bad job.
Mr.. J :. Chapman who purchased
the Barnett farm. has moved upon the
place. He comes from Washington
county.
The Handel Oratorio Sprirty of
Lindsbprs give their concert AT th.
Opera House, Salina. on Thursday
evening. March 3uth.
Mr.. Frank Wilk->on started inr
Wyoming Territory. last Monday. tn
look after hi- mining property H."
will not return before October.
Jesse Frost has sold his ~tur" 10 II
NJ Martin. who took char-r last ia.
day. Mr. Frost removes tr D-u.cr. 90
engage in the produce hu-i'e~s.
w. =. Niccdcmus. Formerly "r-h..i
i'm the banking house at john Gc.- X
Co.. j. now cashier al MariIu~hGTg
Deposit Rank, Nartiu>bars, Ia.
Dr. Bishop probably rn-~e->,'- !.i"
oldest edition uf Robert Burn-' works
in the United State. IL i "a Tia" Sc
ond edition, and published in iN',i.
Married, al the Presbyterian par.
sonage, by Rev. W \. SimkinS, Mar.
IL, Mr.. John l.. Aguew and Miss Mar
ra-et A johnson, all of Saline county.
G. ID Fulconcr takes chlrsc os the
Pennsylvania House, aui ai-r the
Gaverirk bu- Charley understands
the hotel hrISiur-S and will keep a
good house
The Baptist church dinner and SUP
per were very well patronized, though
the country people failed {" come in,
in very large numbers. The amount
realized was So
Buttcrat thirty cents. \ very high
price for this market All occasinuch
by the foreign demand Numerous
people have hcrm buying il up for
shipment lately.
: Paris Davis, "A wcll-known paint r
Of Salina in former years. is now To-
Gated at Paola. Kansas. He hcraiuc
disgusted with Missouri and moved
back into Kansas.
Ii seems 10 hc pretty well settled that
the late cold snap did no material dam.
age to the fruit. The indications of
plentiful supply of peaches. GRAPES.
etc, are very strong.
IL will Ice observed that the officers
of the saline County Agricultural So
ciety, give notice of the annual meet
ing, to take place at the Court House
on Tuesday, April Ilth
The sale of the HCrd'd Ia ThoS. q.
Nicklin was closed last saturday We
are Informed that the Herdid will soon
appear in new dress, and that il vii
be lodged in new quarters.
Majsr Norton and lady attended the
Grand Encampment of Old Fellows
held in Topeka the first Of the week
The Major was elected Grand Repre-.
sentative for two year..
Rev. Mr. Young will conduct servic ,s
at the Episcopal Church next sabbath.
He j. from the East aui will possibly
be called 10 take charge Of the EpiSro-
pal churches at Abilene and Salina.
Joe Masker has given up his position
as telegraph operator AT the uptown"
Office, and will probably be succeeded
by his assistant, Miss Lizzie Thompson
Joe thinks going To Galveston, Texas
The excavation work for the large
addition Ia be built in the rear of the
Robinson saloon building has been
sohihtNh'th- NV buiahii- - u wv
occupied by Litowich. wolsieiicr &
Co, We hear.
There is not city in Kansas where
the prohibition law is better enforced
than in Salina. In fact the law j. L.
nearly enforced here as it il possible
for il to Ice. Even sly sales OF ii seems
TO Ice unknown.
Capt. II. ID. Baker started for Colo
RADIO last saturday evening He il
chosen superintendent of some miu-
ing property out there, and has valu-
able interests Of his own. He designs
being absent until October.
Mr.. J. II. Bond, a wood engraver Of
Chicago. whose health is poor. thinks
of locating here and engaging in his
profession. He has already several
contracts for work. among them one
for cut Of the new Lutheran church.
Another member of the Kansas Be
nevolent Association has recent IL died.
This Is only the fifth death since the
organization of the society, three years
ago. rhe deceased party's name was
VIM. L. Chenoweth. He was a resi-
dent Of Arkansas City.