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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
SlLVrR PURCHASES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Tbe treasury de
partuient today purchased $50 SO ounces
Of silver, ri prices ranging from Sa.9lI 10
50 9i3.5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
THE HOG CROP,

No pimple, spot, or blemish disfgures
he skin preserved by CUuCURA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25

WASHINGTON.
AN EXECUTIVE PLEA In BEHALF
OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
Congress Advised to be Liberal
in Support of the Great
Chicago Exhibition.
The House Resumes Consideration Of tie
Indian Bill-The Workings Of the Eight
Hour Law to be Investigated.
Senator Manderson Introduces Three Mea-
sures to Suppress Green Goods Deal
ers- Chairman Holman Issues a
Gall for Caucus Of the Demo-
cratic Members on the
Question of Frse Coin
age = Capital
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers Wade Necum" can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and a diary index
shows at a glance just what date lawyer has
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $100 BY mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of s107.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
7 ToWnship Officers.
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries public Corporations Stock Com.
paiies Lodges Etc. Orders filled promptly. Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
School Records, Etc.

We desire to call the attention Of County Superin-
endents school district officers and teachers 10 our
line Of school publications as given below Our school
records and books are being used exclusively in
quite number of counties and superior TO any
in the market Classification Term Record Record OF
Apportonment Of State and County School Funds
SIIperintendents Record OF School Visits Pocket
Size. Record Of Teachers Ability Pocket Size Rec
ord of Official Acts Annual Financial Reports An
nual Statistical Reports, School District Clerks
Record School District Treasurer's Record, School
District Treasurers Warrant Register School District
Clerks Order Book, School Teachers Daily Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-25
.imeograph.

300 copies from one original Writing Drawing
Music, Etc OF typewriter letters 500 copies can
be taken from one original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of this
machine, extra supplies, etc.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

Last Saturday evening a. steam
ihresbing outfit was moving south
on Fifth street, little Carl Gebhart,
the youngest son of Mr.. aud Mrs. J..
+. Gebhart, met with n very pain
full accident. Carl was out In the
street playing with other children
when he undertook to cross the
street just As the threshing outfit
was passing. Instead OF waiting
until they had passed, he attempted
TO crawl under the tongue OF the
cook shsnty which was being towed
along back OF the separator. In do
ing 90 he got caught by the front
wheels Of the shanty wAs thrown TO
the ground, the front wheels passing
over his body, breaking his left
arm just below the shoulder, aud
crushing both collar bones. After
the front wheels had passed over his
body, the little fellow got up, es.
capped from the rear trucks, and
started to walk home, but soon fell
to the ground In q faint. He was
taken home, and DR.. Devices dress,
ed his wounds and he IL doing n
well rs could be expected. Carl IL
about six years old, and II II thought
that no permanent injury will re-
suit from the accident. lie stood
the painful operation Of having the
broken bones set like little man,
and IL getting along nicely. No
blame Ii attached to anyone for the
accident.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14
sxr,rA.s IAner.r Isprsrns.
whore rssssssas Of Busheis OF osss'
TiaAs . Ready Market.-A rec
Faess WSvsh Rsmsmbertna.

While oil salIna is proud OF her
Wholesale industries, carriage factor
les, planning mill, paper mill, and
like Institutions that have come
Iopg us, and are fast bringing sa-
Iina into prominence as . com
mer.Iai and manufacturing center,
yet u should not be forgotten that our
milling interests are the very
foundation on which we are build
Ing. They have grown as fast rs the
demand for their oui.put warranted,
until today Saline county stands
nearly u not quite at the head Of
them all - . milling center. We
will say nothing In this article OF
the immense plant Of the Western
Star Milling Company, the Cambria
Mills, the Brookville, Gypsum City
or Assaria Mills, for Il will take one
article alone to do justice to the sa-
lima Mill and Elevator Company's
extensive plant.
As will be seen by the accompany
Ing cut. the bulldogs are commod-
ious, and amply for handling their
immense business, and the persons
who call Salina their home owing TO
the fact that employment 10 given
them or theirs at this institution,
will reacb seyeral hundred
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

the door and windows with the AZ,
and fearing that Goodall might ge,
into the house again, Croft seized a
musket and discharged q load OF
buckshot into Goodall's thigh.
This ended hostilities for the time
being. Mrs. Goodall got Jesse home,
and DIR. Winierhotham assumed
charge Of the case. II was thought
st first that the wound might prove
fatal, but the doctor now thinks that
with proper care he will recover
Croft was arrested and In now In
Jail awaiting his trial. Goodsll was
also placed under arrest last Tues
day, and ~ soon ~ he IL able To ap.
pear In court, the case will be heard.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14
A snoorlxa arvAia.
Jesse ossAsii shss is the Thigh By rrssh
crsss-sssf Dsssass 10 Crsft's Claim.

Last Sunday afternoon between
three and four o'clock Frank Croft
shot Jesse Goodsll In the thigh With
. full load of No. 2 shot. The causes
that led TO the shooting are Mt
present somewhat doubtful, but u
seems that Mrs. Goodsll boarded at
Croft'a several weeks some time sgo,
for which . balance is still due.
Until the money should be forth.
coming Croft was keeping . trunk
Of Mrs. Goodall's for security. This
action created some ill.feeling be-
tween the parties, which eliminated
In Sundays shooting. Mrs. Good
all still believed that more was 10 DO
gained by being friendly with Crofrs,
and accordingly was calling on
them Sunday afternoon. When
Jesse came home aud found that his
wife was at Croft's place he i'm
mediatly followed her there, and n
war Of words between the two men
WAS followed by Croft hitting Good
all with . club. Goodall grabbed an
az and an exciting foot race through
the house and into the yard
occurred, Croft managing to get
back into the house and locking the
door with Goodall on the outside.
Goodail then commenced to batter
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14
A Beautiful Temple.

The Masonic orders Of this city
have always been enterprising, but
societies like individual, will surely
prosper, u the proper efforts are put
forth. The history Of this body In
Salins has been one unbroken re.
cord OF advancement since away
back In the sixties when the frsl
charter was granted them, the of'l'
GERS whose names were there re-
corded, having long since passed
away. But new members have ever
been ready TO take up the work n
the older ones passed away, and
never have they faltered or taken q
backward step. Several years age
they built their present beautiful
temple here, but recently they have
beAutiHed the interior, until now
they undoubtedly have the most
handsome Masonic rooms In the
State. The Shrine psrlor has been
repaInted aud papcred, and fitted ny
In splendid style, while galleries
have been added TO the north aud
south sides Of the hall room. The
galleries lead of from the banquet
room, and will be very convenient
whenever . crowd is to be taken
care Of. The walls and ceiling OF
the main hall have also been hand.
somely papered. and the wood work
painted, 80 that altogether, 9 beau
tiful result has been reached, and
the Masons Of SalinA have ever rea.
son 10 feel proud Of their temple.
John Daum had charge Of the
carpenter work, and Conrad a Cosby
did tie painting and paper hsngIns
all of which 10 well and satisfactory
done.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14


Misses Birdie Crittenden, Angie
Delos. Louisa Dinkler, aud William
Delos are In attendance at the Nor
mai Institute at SalinA from this
place.
Stewart Daily, proprietor Of the
Central, tried the harvesting Of the
big wheat at the Mulberry.
Many Of the farmers are through
cutting wheat and are busily engaged
In stacking.
The streets are pretty much cleared
Of men and boys as all are out har-
vesting that can handle . bundle Of
wheat.
Squire Blacks little four-year-old
boy, Of Terra Gotta, who Was brought
here last week to his brother-iD-law,
Gus MagDusou, to be treated for rat.
tie snake bite, II fast improving un-
der the care Of DIR. Fowler, and has
returned home.
business IL beginning to pick up.
gers In the place are found on the
streets aud do their trading with our
merchants.
Rev. :. Wood left for Ellis on Sat-
urdsy evening, where he expected to
preach on Sunday morning.
r. G. Knowles shipped two car
loads Of fat cattle the latter part Of
last week, taking advantage Of the
rise Ia prices.
The BrookvilIe creamery IL fast
coming to the front again. They
are now making from twelve To fif-
teen hundred pounds Of butter week
and the prospects for an increase Of
customers to furnish more milk 10
good.
Rev. q. p. Miller, and Ed. Carrier
were doing business at saIina during
the week.
Rev. q. 7. Miller IL busily engaged
In making arrau uyements for the
campmeeting which il to be held
here during August ALEPH
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

A superb Bi-Unial Stereopticon
and a large number OF slides have
has been imported from England by
Rev. w. B. Mucklow. 1t will be
used In connection with the several
branches OF work In Plymouth
church. The light IL furnished by
oxygen, hydrogen and lime, the
most brilliant that can be obtained
for the purpose. The acquision of
this instrument means a great addi-
tion to the educational facilities
offered by our city. Not another in-
strument Of the kind or as good q
one II found In the entire west. The
stereopticon Is one OF the most popu-
lar and valuable means OF education,
and this one will be used for the
firsttim tonight at the annual social
Of the Plymouth Literary and Musi-
cal Society.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

Mr.. J. Is. Bbellabarger. the secre-
tary and treasurer, IL n quiet, un.
assuming man, yet he Is always mt
his post Of duty, aud by a series Of
questions, q JOURNAL man succeed
ed recently In getting a few facts
from him In regard TO his business
that the public perhaps are not
aware Of. We learned that Ia the
past year they had paid the railroad
companies 81, 900 In freight charges
for grain that had been shipped TO
their mill to he manufactured into
-four. Nearly a half million OF
dollars has been paid by them for
wheat that our farmers raised In
1891, and their pay role runs TO
nearly tl 800 per month. They have
received aud ground more than 1000
cars Of wheat In the past year, Ia say
nothing of the wheat bought at their
elevators for shipment, or the loads
brought to their mill. During the
past yeHc they have shipped out TO
other markets 100 cars Of flour,
some Of which has found a per-
chaser In the land across the sea.
They are running night aud day and
are turning out 80 barrels OF -four
every twenty-four hours, and 10
men get a check from the oiiiceionce
eek for their services In helping
take care Of this business.
They have elevators In the city.
and out on the main line Of the q. =.
aud also on the McPherson and
Lincoln branches, which must
make q return Of 5000 bushels Of
wheat per day, Ia order 10 keep the
mill nj work.
The Eureka Transportation Com
pany recently had built at LItch-
field, Ills, $50 freight cars. with q
capacity Of 5000 pounds each, for
the special use Of the SalIna Mil
and Elevator Company. The cars
are substantially built, handsomely
painted aud the sides are letiered
appropriately with the card of the
company, and life size painting Of
q peacock adorns the sides al each
ear, which represents the well.
known Peacock brand Of -four
manufactured by this conn any.
"salIns, Kansas" IL prominent on
either side Of each car. and as q
medium Of advertising our town $50
freight ears running In every
direction all over the country, can.
not b. over.estlmated. The con.
venience 10 the milling company in
having their own cars will be great,
as u assures the safe dclIve. y Of
their product at Its destination In
the shortest possible time, without
being disturbed while en- route.
The first ten ears of -four shipped In
their own cars left the mill a few
days ago for Texas, and from now on
all shipments will be made In these
cars.
We regard the milling industry Of
Salina and Saline county NJ our
very best and surest foundation, and
the JOURNAL IL glad 10 recognize
them n such. Our possibilities
have not near been reached In this
line ~ yet, and as ono Of the per.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14
A serious IiunaMAY.

Last Friday afternoon M w. NJ.
Clark was coming to town, driving
his splendid team OF roadsters, the
buggy tongue dropped to the ground
near the cemetery hill, and the
horses became badly frightened.
Mr.. Clark jumped TO the ground and
attempted to quiet them, but In
their struggles, they had loosened
the tugs, and away they went for
town. When near Mr.. Suydam's 4
place on Gypsum avenue they ran
Into the heavy freight wagon Of the
Western Star Milling Company
with all the fury that runaway
horses can command. They both
dropped to the ground instantly,
but rs soon as help arrived, Mr.,
Longen, who drives the wagon,
succeeded In getting the black horse
on his feet again, but his mate, q
fine bay horse, was dead, having
died almost instantly from the
shock. A ring on the neckyoke
OF the wagon was broken by the
copcussion, and the results would
have been frightfui II they had
collided with lighter vehicle.
While Mr.. Clark deplores the loss OF
. good horse, yet II was a very lucky
termination Of what at one time
looked like q serious runaway.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

We noticed the smIling face Of Mr..
Jewett, of salins, on our streets Sat-
urday. Come again, Jewett.
Mac Shepard and e. r.. Dale went
TO Minneapolis TO the celebration on
the fourth. and tits told Mac hired q
boy TO hide their horse 30 that they
could go back 10 see the ball game
on the nth.
Our Democratic friends hereabouts
do not relish the fusion idea. More
especially are the younger Democrat
indignant.
Hands are 30 scarce here that the
contractor on Mr.. shepard's house
had to rustic business men 20 assls,
In raising the roof. Among the work.
men were . miller, an engineer, q
grocer. al ex-furDiture man and q
doctor, but they did the woi K aud lid
it we'll.
Harvest 10 pretty nearly finished
and stacking II now In full blast.
The farmers have been paying two
dollsns per day for harvest hands and
then could scarcely get enough.
Mrs. Lewis Otis has been quite sick
but we are glad to say she has recov.
cred.
MI. blanchard has gone off on q
trip with the coal dealers of Kansa,
aud Nebraska. They expect to visit
mines In Wyoming. Utah and Colo.
RADIO, also Denver and Salt Lake City
The implement house of Boyd l.
Rees is bein . enlarged TO accomod ate
his increasing trade.
Mrs. eitxer, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Faris, oui
hotel landlady.
We expect to have Q grand game OF
base ball on July 10. Emporia vs.
Bennington.
The evidence In In the air that the
political campaign has opened. We
heard on the streets the other day
"liari" and "thiefW These are
strons terms but amount to but little
~ arguments. KIyo.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Fesikss. wife Of Rev. VIM. Fsuikss
AuddenlY Called 90 Her ReMard.

II
| Suddenly Called te Her Reward.
On Tuesday evening, July 18th,
1899, at I0o'elock, Mrs. Foulkes, wife
OF Rev. wm. Fouiker, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church Of this
city, peacefully sank 10 rest. On the
morning Of her death little daugh.
ter was born, and hope filed the
hearts Of her family and friends that
she might live to further bless the
dear oues OF her home. In the
evening sfter another crisis had
/ passed and all seemed we'll, aud
while the husband had stepped
momeptsrily from the room with the
physicians. her life went out. The
nurse quickly summoned the hus-
band, aud while the physicians en-
deavOred to restore her to conscious
ness, this man OF God who has so
unselfishly ministered to the sorrows
Of others, realized that his noble,
christian wife was dead.
An entire community mourns
with the bereaved husband and
family at the loss of this noble
woman, and extend to them the
sympathy Of hearts that have also
been tried, many OF whom have In
days past received the kind christian
sympathy Of the deceased and her
bereaved ones. In the church Of
their choice, and in all denomina-
tioDs, Rev. Foulkes and family have
many friends who have appreciated
the high christian character of him.
self aud wife and who today mourn
with him aud his.
Mrs. Harriet A. FOulkes vas the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hiram r.
Johnston, who visited SalIna year
aud half ago. Sine was born near
Fon Du Lrc, Wis October q, 1915
attended Ripon college Mt Ripon,
Wis, from which she graduated In
1873. In the same class with Mr..
Foulkes. She was married Septem-
Der 4, 1875, to Rev. William Foulkes,
then pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Quincy, Mich, aud took
up her residence with him at that
place. They resided at Quincy un.
til 1881, when Mr.. Fouikes took
charge OF the church at Fostorla,
Ohio. From FostOria Rev. Foulkes
and wife removed 10 Salina In 1883,
Osuming charge Of the First Pres
byter ian church, Of which he IN still
the pastor. Mrs. Foulkes' mother
Mrs. Johnston. died in October, lsgl.
Her father Is living aud II resident
OF bayfield,, Wis. Three brothers
aud sisters also survive her, all
non. Presidents OF Kansas. Mrs.
FouIkes leaves three children, one
an infant daughter.
The funeral will be held Mt the
Presbyterian church, Friday even.
ing, at o o'clock, and will be In
charge Of the ministerisl association
Of the city. II II expected that the
father and sister OF the deceased will
arrive In time for the funeral.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

One great step Is now being taken
In the emancipation OF women that
ought To have been made long ago
The advent Of the "threshing crew"
this year IL marked by larger nun.
ber that board themselves than ever
before. We have lour entertained
an idea that the farmer would make
more money by eliminating the
boarding house feature OF his farm.
1t may be erroneous, but all the
same IL will pay every farmer to re-
duee his experience in this regard to
dollars and cents and see for him
self.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

A week or so ago when the JOUR
NAL mentioned the Improvements
being commenced by Mr.. II. ii.
Dihle on his Eighth street property
il had no idea they were to be 50 ex-
tensive. An upright part two
stories in height 10 being added TO
the front, thus enlargiug the whole
to about double its former size.
North Eighth street has received
considerable attention In the way Of
improvements within year, and by
q little more work il can be made
one OF the most attractive streets
Of the city.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

Prof. Roop returned from his
western trip Friday morning, and
Is more than ever q Kansan. He
visited Colorado, Utah, Washington
California, and Oregon, and says he
would rather have Saline County
than the whole of that northwest
country. He met Frank Miller, w
T. Frazier, and several formerly oi
Kansas" people, while on his trip
all Of whom still speak Kindly Of
Kansas,
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

Mrs. Capt. ID. II. Page and her
daughter Mrs. Smith, Of Higgins,
Texas, came in Monday evening,
and are visiting Mrs. Bradley and
family. They were one Of the first
settlers of Saline county, their farm
being on the Smoky south Of town
and In 1857 moved TO Mcpherson
county. They have lived In Texas
for the past five years, and are doing
well in the Lone Star state.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

Rev. Routzshn left Monday for
Three Rivers, Mich, to spend his
vacation. He was unable to fill his
pulpit lest Sunday, but hopes that q
few weeks rest will restore him to
his former good health. During his
absence there will be no preaching
at the Lutheran church, but the
other services will be held as usual.
Next Sunday most Of the members
will attend the dedicatory services
of the church at New Cambria.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

Our old newspaper friend, August
Ring " aid, who is now the trusted
register Of deeds OF Mcpherson
county, came In Monday evening,
and with him 8 box load Of McPher-
son county records, which he wished
rebound. He proposed to stay
right with them, and see that
they were not molested In any way,
and he did just what he proposed TO
do. He sat In the bindery while the
workmen were rebinding the books,
and spent the night In the Office
with them, so that figuratively
speaking the books were not out Of
his sight. The people OF Mcpherson
county knew what they were about
when they elected Mr.. Ringwald 10
office, and our word for II, he will
not betray the trust.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-14

A busy appearance greets the
visitor at the paper mill nowadays,
as they are running night and day
to their full capacity. At night they
are lit up from their own dynamo,
and the mill presents q nice sight
They are only hindered now for the
want OF steam. Their additional
boilers will be here this month
sometime, when they will try and
catch up with back orders. Mr..
Peterson the secretary is in Chicago
this week.