davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

THE Chicago News (Mugwump) has
become rather weakened, and is some
what doubtful ofDeinocratic success since
Maine was heard from. Here is what
this Cleveland organ says of the situa-
ton:
The Democrats made a strsng fight in
Maine. Their candidate for governor was
an exceptionally able man. Democratic
speakers from many sections ofthe country,
focked thither and gave whatever aid
they could in the way of countless
speeches. Still the Republican majority
In the state is larges than the Repubii-
cans dared to hope for. 1t is probably
larger than in 1884, when Blaine was
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
The Antitrust Bill.

Senator Sherman has reported bill to
break down the trusts. IT provides that
any person entering into any combination,
directly or indirectly, calculated to inter
tere with free competition in the produc-
ton, manufacture or sale of articles shall
be guilty of high misdemeanor; that any
person may sue in any court and recover
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19

running for president, and the Democrats
made no great effort To reduce his vote.
The result last Monday is serious blow
to the Democrats, as they cannot fail to
realize that such is the case. They hoped
to cut the Republican majority down to
about 1000 The Indications are that it
is in the neighborhood of 10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-19
CIeveland's Great Consistency.
I'M 1884,
IN 1888

IN 1884. IN 1888.
Whenwe consider WASHINGTON Sept
the patronage OF this 8, 188s.-Me Hon.
great Office, the al Pat2ick A aoCetliAs,
lurements of power and others, Commit
the temptation to re- tee, etc. GENTLE
tain public place, MEN:In addressing
once gained, and 10 you my formal
more than all, the acceptance Of the
availability party nomination to. the
finds in an incum- presidency Of the
bent W HON horde of United States, nv
otfice-holders, with a thoughts persistent
zeal born of benefits ly dwell on the i'm
received and fostered pressive relation of
by the hope of favors such action to the
yet to come stand American people,
ready to aid with whose confidence is
money and trained thus invited, and to
political service, we the political party to
recognize in the eli which | belong, just
gibility of the presi- entering upon con-
dent forre-elect a test for national SUI
most serious danger premacy.
to that calm, delibe-
ate and intelligent
action which must
characterize govern Cabin A. Brics,
ment by the people. Esq, etc, etc.-In-
From President closed please find my
Cleveland's letter of check for $4,000.
acceptance, Aug. Is, Yours truly,
1884. 6. G.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

A ConvoeatiOn Of the Mystic shrine.
The commands read thus: "lllus-
tricus Noble, attend: Leylet ct Tai
alta, Nineteenth Day, Eighth Moon,
Hejra, 1905. Shsaban! Answering
to Monday, April 80, lsss, o'clock,
p. A., Masonic Temple"
And in obedience extraordinary
proceedings were had under the aus
pieces Of the Isis Temple at Masonic
Temple.
The following nOviees were iuiti-
ated amid the din and splendor Of
the ceremonies: 7. +. Hoover, Lin
coin; ID. X. CunDinghaIn, MePher-
son; o. b. Edgett, Lincoln; :. j.
Osborn, WaKeeney: &. +. Hall,
Russell; f. w. MeJunkin, Lincoln;
F. w. Oliver, Wichita; Henry Lifts,
Abilene; A A. Carnahan, COneOr-
dia; NJ r Treat, Hays City; a II
owen, SalIna. Among the visitors
from abroad were: DIR. II. w. Nor
gan, Clay Center; C. Mcdonald,
Concordia: Otto Sehwaller, Hays
City; r w Wellington, Ellsworth;
W + Sheriff, Ellsworth; Il b Ingra-
ham, BroOkville; J Keats, McPher-
son; a e Dolde, Ellsworth; J 4
Fellows, Mcpherson; = r Hanna,
WaKeeney; w Lloyd, Cove city;
ID & Welsh, Mcpherson; II Way,
Canton; Mr. Ebens, Boston; Jack
EdmOnds, LeavenwOrth.
An elegant banquet was served 10y
Limegrover q Thatcher. The follow
ing toasts were responded to 10y the
gentlemen named:
Ancient Arabic Order Of the No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine-response
by & 4 Hitler.
Ancient Craft Masonry-response
by Capt b F Hanna.
Scottish Rite MaSonry-response
I Y II : Cunningham.
Temple Masonry-response by a
II owen.
The Noyices-resPonse 10y SOS
borne.
Abdallah Temple-response by
Jack Edmonds.
AllePpo Temple-respOnse 10y Mr..
Ebens, Boston.
RESPONSE by L /. Bond
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

The hope Of the average boomer is
tenacious, never-failing, and Of the
never-give-up variety. His cOnse-
creation to the prospects o. Salina is
as devout aud entire as that Of the
most earnest christian TO his faith.
The darkest clouds which roll up
create no fear in his breast. He
smiles calmly on the roaring tenn
pest Of conflicting opinions and new
er-ceasing quarrels. stretching out
hands Of the most confident hope he
warns himself at the fire Of the fu-
ture. God bless the boomer who
lives only for Salina, talks only for
Salina, aud fights only for Salina-
when his lighting qualities are not
controlled wholly by his seliishness.
But we are not speaking Of selfish
boomers; we speak OF the men who
through good and ill-report, through
tempest aud sunshine, have worked
and toiled for Salina in the years
gone by, aud are yet working for
her aud will continue to work for
her a. as long as their bodies have
breath and action.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03


Notwithstanding Saturday even.
ing was disagreeable under foot
and somewhat stormy, there was q
very good attendance at the board
Of trade rooms, to consider arrange
and hear reports Of committees for
the 7. p. A. annual meeting for the
18th Of the coming month. Those
present were thirty in number, and
embraced an equal proportion Of
members Of the board Of trade, ladies
and travelling men, ali acting as
committee people.
A very general discussion ensued,
showing that good progress was be-
ing attained, such a. was common
surate with the requirements.
The president made such report as
led to the opinion that special rail-
road rates were likely to be secured
for the meeting.
It was voted, la a spirit OF neigh
bOrly feeling aud reciprocity, to ex-
tend very general invitations to the
citizens to attend the T. p. A. ban
guet and meeting here.
The committees on tOasts, by
motion, was delegated with the
further duty Of preparing a bill of
fare for the dinner TO be given at the
park.
T. L. Bond from committees on
music, reported the committee were
employed ON their portion Of the
program.
At Mr.. BOndi's suggestion n mo-
ton was passed TO engage the abb
lene band for the occasion il il eau
be secured, to act with our own
band. Il was also moved that an
orchestra be secured for the ban
quet.
The travelling men present were
conferred with relative to adveriis-
ing the annual meeting and very
complete plans were agreed upon
whereby the travelling men will
prove a valuable auxiliary To adj
vertising committees heretofore in
augurated.
The travelling men we're requested
to invite AT least one member Of the
business firms whom they indi-
vidually represent, and they ex-
pressed their acquiescence.
The finance reported progress and
gave assurances Of greater efforts
without delay.
Decoration committee announced
plans for arching the square at the
intersection Of the avenues and for
decorating the opera house for the
banquet.
An imperfect outline was furnish
ed for giving the travelling men and
the visitors the freedom OF the city.
Colonel +. Z. Culp, from the COM
mittee on toasts. made manifest that |
the committee had been energet-
e ally employed at their duties.
a vote of thanks was rendered the |
ladies for attending the meeting
Saturday night.
An adjournment was made 10
next Saturday evening for further
reports from the several committees
aud others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
ForDecoration Day.

The committee on Decoration Day
held a meeting Saturday afternoon
and chose the following additional
committees for decoration services
May 80:
Dccorufi0n-A. SOuthwiek, Frank
Wight, and J. NJ. Drum.
Music-M. s. Price.
RcoepfiOR-A. d. Sherman, J. NJ.
Anderson and H. G. Wineberg.
Committees appointed by the Sons
OF Veterans for decoration services
Decorating grdres-Wm. q. Eb-
ling. Harry Smith and J E. Henning.
Committee appointed by the WO-
mems Relief Corps;
FI0reTs and DecOratiOH-Mrs.
Mary f. Read, Mrs. f. z. Conrad,
Miss Cora Sherman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
BuckIug Pony.

Saturday evening there was a cir
Gus on the street. II was free. A
quite pretty white pony which had
been broke about a week to ride, and
which Mr.. Kelley and Frank King
man sought to teach to carry double,
objected rather vigorously 10 the
latter Operation-sO vigorously in
fact that as Frank tried to get on be-
hind the creature would hump itself
up at the rear about two feet at each
Jump. At the fret effort to set
himself astride the pony he was
thrown at full length on his back in
the mud Of the street. Frank was
not to be dismayed by a little mat
ter OF this kind, aud after three OF
four more trials ne planted himself
squarely on the pony, which after
cavorting around for a spell settled
down to most becoming ways and in
dulged in no further bucking. The
fun was over and Mr.. Kelley and
Frank rode Off up the street as peace
fully as il they were on a saw-hOrse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

The marriage ceremony Of JOhT
H. Burke and Miss Bertha Kfause
as had been previously announced
was performed last evening az the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krause, in East Salina. Rev. q. D.
GOtwald, Of the English Lutheran
church, united the two In that bond
which shall last as long as life. Miss
Ella MeBratney acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. w. S. Barber acted AZ
groOmsman. There were about two
hundred guests present and q mag
niieent supper was prepared TO
which AL sat down with very crest
relish Miss Bertha who Is sixteen
years old, was most beeOmingly at
tired in = beautiful fawn cOlOred
silk, and Mr.. Burke wore
the appropriate suite Of black. The
"kid" band diseOursed excellent
music on the Lawn. Mrs. J. n.
Schwartz sang 10 piano aeeOmpani-
ment. The enjoyment Indoors aud
out was complete, and all Wed in
wishing the couple long life and
prosperity. 1t was a well pleased
marriage party. The following Is
the list Of presents bestowed on the
OCCASION:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ID. Berg, Center table.
John Daum and family, fancy hat
rack.
Mrs. Bentz, table cloth aud nap
kins.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Gels, table
cloth aud napkins.
Carl Urig and w. S. Barber, silver
cake stand.
Misses Anna and Irene Schwartz,
fiat-irOns and crumb brush.
Mrs. Hessler, Bed spread.
Master Norbert Schwartz, work
basket.
Mrs. Gehring, table cloth.
Miss Ella McBratney, linen
towels.
Mrs. A. J. Schwartz, fancy tea pot
Miss Alice Schwartz, house plant.
Master Charlie Schwartz, picture
T.
cook stoves, handsome water set.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Williams,
fancy vase with flowers.
Mrs. aud Birdie Carroll, set glass
dishes.
Mr. MOOhr, salt caster.
Miss Abbie Davis, vinegar decan-
ter.
Mrs. and Miss Nettie .Gradwohl,
chamber set.
Mr.. John Lauth, carving set.
Mrs. Helen Hough, tidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gels, broom
holder.
Eddie Gels, hammered brass
ornaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yungfleiseh,
glass water set.
4. NJ. Ludes, glass fruit dish.
Miss Fannie McBratney, celery
glasses.
Mrs. Hough and Mr.. Lovejoy,
toilet set.
Mrs. Huebner, table scarf.
Mrs. White and Miss Quincy,
jewell case.
q. White, plush card receiver and
PLAGUE.
Mrs. Gahsn and Lou. Huebner,
lambcfquin.
Mrs. WolsiefIer, table cloth and |
towels.
Mr.. Geo. Lamb, Persian rug.
Mr.. and Mrs. TObey, silver card |
stand.
Mrs. Bush, silver caster and glass
set.
Al Krause, water set.
Mrs. Kastner, plush letter box.
Mr.. Baier, clock.
Major Abbott, center table.
Messrs. Kaufman and Curry,
carving set.
VI. Schwartz, set Of scissors.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOgben, water set.
Col. &. Bush, easel picture stand. |
VIM. Burk, ! dozen tumblers.
VIM. Harms, silver castor.
Mr.. Toll, butter dish.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
Athaeneum society give Unique
Entertainment.

The Kansas Wesleyan University
was aglOw with brilliant illumina-
ton Monday and merry thrOng
Of young people prOmenaded
through the spacious building. The
Athaeneum society, composed Of the
yuun- ladies 1t the college, particle
pated in sociable and n more en-
ioyable time has never been held at
this temple Of learning. In the
music hall long tables were arranged
about the room, and ice cream. cake
aud lemonade were served 10y the
young ladies, who were dressed in
fancy tissue paper costumes, repre-
senting all shades of the rainbow.
Naried-cOiOred tissue paper
streamers decorated the walls, max
ing the refreshment room an invit-
ing resort. The chapel was used as
a reception room, and gathered
about in groups the young people
passed the moments in social con-
versatiOn. The piano music end
singing added to the pleasure of the
occasion and everybody appeared to
Ice having pleasant time. Quite a
crowd from the city was out renew
ing acquaintanceship aud INDUCING
i'm the festivities Of the hour. The
social was a grand success financial
ly and Melted the young ladies Of
the society handsome return fCI
their efforts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

The attention Of the police court
was occupied all forenoon with nine
eases of trainps remaininguver from
saturday. There followed four ac-
quittals, three convictions for va
grancy two 81 aud costs and one s.
and COSTS, aud the eases of the other
two went over till after dinner. The
number makes eight convictions all
Told for vagrancy from among the
twenty-One tramps arrested Friday
night. The court had before il an
empty whisky key from the depths
OF which came the fumes Of most
yillainous decoction. This Reg had
been located north of the L. =. rail-
road bridge on Dry creek, and doz-
en- or more Of these gentlemen of
the turf had INDUCED in q jubilee
over its capacious supply OF that liq-
uid which inebriaies. Its first record
was To the effect that the keg was
near full Of whisky. Where il came
from or who was its owner the city
attorney failed 10 develop, but il WAS
supposed Ia have been stolen from a
railroad car. \ number of the
tramp- had become chow came you
So in consequence Of their bibulous
experience.
The city intends placing the par
ties on the streets at 81 a day. The
time for them will he from ten to
fourteen days.
The two remaining tramps were
fined by the police judge after din
ner, making ten in all who were
convicted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
Concert a, The uI,rI.tInn Church.

The instrumental and vocal con-
cert at the Christian church Tues
day evening was In every respect a
very entertaining affair, and the
number of ladies and gentlemen
present was quite satisfactory. The
duet by Mrs. Going and Miss Good
win was received by the audience in
a manner which assured it, most
excellent features. The vocal solo
by Mile Powers and instrumental
solo by Gertie Powers were parts
which added greatly to the concert
and exhibited the full culture Of
these young ladies. Two readings,
"HOw Ruby played the piano" and
christmas time on the plantation"
were given 10y Mrs. F. G.. Andrews,
showing the OratOrical training
and powers Of this lady i'm
an eminent degree. Mrs. F.
e. Miller gave a reading with fine
effect. Mrs. +. W. Daily, Mrs. NJ.
d. league and Miss Verna Pealer
caused approval to come from the
audience 10y recitations, which re-
Elected much credit for preparation
and easy delivery. Mrs. J. NJ. Da-
Wis gave a reading and Mrs. Will
liams n vocal solO-both of which
were fully up To the standard. This
il the program in an informal man
ner. The concert in its entirety
gave out many strong aud decidedly
pleasing features.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
- suss.lsa ~ ..Lsrs-Fs....-

The "love-feast,r or "kiss-and-
makeup" a. some felieitiously de-
nominated the speech-making In the
opera house at Junction City last
might, which was coinoident with
the Republican Congressional Con-
vention for this district, was an af-
fair that added animation and en-
thusiasm to the gathering Of the
forces which met in the city near
the joining OF the Smoky Hill and
Republican rivers. The Republic
can club Of Junction had the meet
ing In charge, and John X. Wright,
the president, whom everybody In
these parts knows ss q jealous Re-
publican and Wide-awake presiding
officer, kept the program In = state
Of energetic activity.
The exercises were carried out In
the following order: Music by the
coTnet band. Letter read by Geo.
w. Martin from 7. T. Taylor Of
Hutchinson, candidate for Governor.
Short address by Geo. n. Nichols,
Of DelphOs, Ottawa county. Letter
read by Geo. ). Clark, from S. B.
Bradford, Attorney General,
and candidate for Governor.
Short addresses by Geo. :. Green,
Of Manhattan, candidate for Gov
ernOr. Music by eOrnet band.
Speeches by ID. r. Anthony, Of
LeavenwOrth, candidate for Cover
nor, and w. II. Smith, Of Marshall
county. The meeting closed at
about II o'clock with music from
the band.
The speech Of Col. Anthony was
characteristic OF him-a sound, SEN
sible talk, without any superiority
aud to the point. When he alluded
to the grand efforts Of our senior
senator, John J. Ingalls,, there went
up q cheer from every part Of the |
house for the man who had defended |
the Union sOldiery Of the country |
from the calumnies Of the Demo- |
Gratis. Vest and Voorhees,, in the |
United States senate. The letter Of
I. I. Taylor was a vivid arraign-
ment Of the Democratic party for its
misdeeds and Inconsistencies Of the
past thirty years. Il was a bright
instrument, replete with data and
chOek full Of powerful reasons why
the Democratic party should not be
continued in power. Mr.. Smith
made q good speech-One in which
~ he was about to close from time to
time was urged TO "gO on"
There were many brilliant things
that appealed to the hearts Of the
Republicans, and some things which
were not brilliant. Altogether the
meeting was considerable OF a sue
ness.
Quite a number OF Salina gentle
men who had gone to the cOnven-
ton were at the meeting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
r. u. Fitzpatrirk. NV GaIue
FTTEPATRtCE a GosNG.
Real a.ssnte. u.suu. nnd Ia=ar-
aace aseat- aad ah-frue-

They Viii t- pleased re --~ yaa
to-day and every other day. at th-ir
Office in Post Om.- E,--t -,rr,
kansas. Ar-eulsr Dine sfts.t. ana
carriagc- run FROM thrir corner t.
all parts % che city. free of rha-Es
-'' "' "
s.,,t ID, .,
feet In size. a. from, three t.-s-.f
and srventy-dvc doHsr- sp o.. hts
hundred dollar rarh, aud give yau
''''''' terms i"ry Dave one OF ihr
,..,,
,-i-. r,u.,.t. .l...
lots ON SAINTS p. Av-nu. ., rf. Kan
-as we-eyan grounds aif r.~-fb-r
on corner Tor ,riv fifteen br-.f-ar
dollars. How would yuu us- tea
mn" lots "n ir"" A'rnar i'r 'Hiy
i'1
,,.., ....,t... p..-.t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
Road Notiee
STATE OF KANSAS -
CoUNuN 90 SALINE
LlEEI-E ~ ru-NrL -L-u-

STATE OF KANSAS -
CoUNT1 90 SALINE
fuFE1rE 90 tnrNun LFEE.
April 18Th. ls-s-
NOTICE q hereby riVeu that on ths lsfn
~ day % april, l,ss. pitt Ion signed hF T.
". Wells and slNty-tWn other. Was rre-tri-
81 10 the board % county commissioner of
the county and state afurealln PRAYING fnr
the location Of a certain ruai. lrarrIia-d ~
follows, viz: Running east and west on fhe
south line Of section o.. township 90. range 2.
on the north line % section ia. township ~,
range AMI the euufh line nf she suufhHast
quarter 81 section D.. township 90. range land
the north line n the northeast quarter ui -sr-
ton -. township ~, rang 3 Ee.f uf the sth
pm
WHEHEUPoN aid huari &C county ruu-
misslOners appointed the following named
persons, VIZ, FEED HnfiErrs, Al liaT D. ant A.
". Hymes a. Nlewers. with Instruct lrus fn
meet ~ the posioiiire In Salina. ON Wesine--
day the Eth day 81 June A. T.. l-'s. and pro-
coed o. view said uudsaud give o. aiI part.es
e hearing
~ or,irr of che board or eouuty commits
sluuers.
SEAL Iu-FrW sangrNu.
EB tuuurF tlFrE-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
Notice Of Probate Of win.

STATE Or KANSAS
CorErT % sELfEE
IN the PROBATE court in and Cor aid c8n1fv
and state.
aud testament % Joel Mnirhr. dsrrnssl
Noticels hereby Eivsn that % ihe lsih day
% April, is. I dled On tne ollee of ire Pro-
bate tcuft ~ aid cnuEfv and state written
Instrument Uurpurfiurto b fhe last ulll and
testament - Joel MaiftF, decelseli. and r
Petition praying that aid vii may D. -
United b probate.
Helrs 81 the daceased sud "a other prf-ona
interested On - "a estate are nfranV uuiIlrd
that on the mn day Of April. lsss NJ io'elu-E
= have tire said lnsiru1nenf aiIrrifie.i - uro-
tafe a. the lasi viii and fesiamanf 81 loei
MaifhF. dacearel JnuEs T.. MaLruT.
aiiesis WI. HIsuor.
E7-2W. rro1alc lut11-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
Road Notice
STATE OF KANSAS -
CurNTY 90 SALINE

STATE OF kansas. -
CUrNTH % SALINE
tOFFTCE 80 CurVru CLEnE.
April lath. lst-.
NOTICE D. hereby given that nu fhe i7fh
- DAY % April. lss. a petition signed hY J.
VI. Anderson aud twenty-five others, va
presented 90 the board % ruurfF r'lu1 Hnis-
sioners % the county and state afures1id
praying for the locafiou % certain rad Do
srrihed ~ follows, VIZ. HrgluuiuE af fne zrr-
ton corner common o. sections a.Eru r
eight u. seventeen u ant rlrlt ~ d
township ~, range 2 ursf OF ath Z. ~. and
running theure due north on sIIl aecf lun
line % connect uith other ruais airsafy io-
Gated at and Immediately on tiie north STE
uf the Union Pacific raifwnT. said rad f0
BE- % Uniform width % forty FEET
NmEnECPoN said board 81 county com
missiouers appointed the following nanlff
persons, viz, A. p. Collins. Ianles tunulfrE-
ham and Ioseph Aiiertun a. Viewers, with
Instruction - meet ~ TIE hnuss nr =. M. An
dersun In Greeley township on Monday %
18th day uf Nay a. D., ~, and proceed fn
view aid road, and give 20 Al rarties r. hear-
Ing.
By order q the board Of county oommis-
sluuers-
SEAL JosEFH saEGESr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

1t is rumOred that J. b. Hutehin-
son, Esq, Of Kansas City-fOrmeriy
Of Maine, and an old acquaintance
Of NJ. d. Teague-is to become =
partner Of c. W. Banks, Esq, in the
law business. He is said to be a
man Of good legal ability and q good
speaker.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

Mrs. Lou. Gillespie, OF Kansas
City, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe White for the past few
days, left yesterday afternoon to
spend a week with her friend, Miss
Mamie Pierce, i'm Salina. She will
then return and spend some weeks
with her friends here.-Abilene
Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

Robinson & Co., former owners OF
the Salina Republican, have again
replaced the accounts due them, and
they are now with James Chaee, No.
- North Santa Fe, for collection.
2T-ld2tw ROBINSON 4 Go.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03

II you want to buy a pump or
have a drive well put in or pump re-
paired, call at f. Walton's Hard
ware store, who will give you the
best job for the least money Of any
one In Salina. l7-4t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-03
Notice Ofthe Meeting Ofthe Board O
Faualizafi0u.

Notice q hereby given that the Board 81
County Commissioners o. Saline euuufT,
Kansas, viii meet a. a Board OF Equnllxafion
which time and place all efrura in asses
meuis viii b. corrected and relief granted a.
justice and equity may demand Amer the
adjournment Of said board no attachments
VII b. allowed.
In witness Where0f have hereunto set my
hand and anixod my oflcial seal this Idh
day Of hpril "A. ID. isll
JosEPH sAEoEST. County Cisrk