davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Oosk. saa Jsexss % vauS Hsr,.as
Assn.s 4 Ca
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

spsesl sale Of Waite Blsnksts neQs week
a. Voisbt, Herp0lshelmer Il %
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Jackets in endless variety at Voight, Her
polsbeimer Il Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

New Stock Of Fur Tnn mings at voigt.
Hsryolsheimer a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

PxsPsEE IoCEssLF EoE Con- NKATHEK-
Good quality ~hite Blsnkels SOC per pair
HEAVY grsg Blankets. SO pair.
EKGrs si1s. ~aits .nc srsy sl.5l pair.
IL white Rose b anxsfs s. = pair
Con 1ouzDlss from 7oc upwards
r. ". MUEfFCEs.
Canal-si and Crescent
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Having ever seven huGdTed Oi al the
different trsl-cl1ss makes OF sewing
machines in stock for 10 reduce the mum
Der /, will fetsii machines a. Shoiess ie
prices, com mmencing today and continuing
I'LL two hundred mschines are sod.
3. &. WEsTEKLiNG,
los East fulton-st.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21


~ksam&Loo-
PExPsEE IeCkskLF Eck Con- NKATBEK-
GOOD quality white anksls Soc per pair.
HEAVY grsg Blankets So pair
EKlrs si1s. Waite .Ec grey sl.ol pair.
IL white Rose Blankets s. pair.
Con leftzDlss from 7oc upwsEas
r. " MUEfFUEs.
Canal-st and Ifesceut-sTe.
spseisl sale Of Waite Blsnksis aeQt week
o. Noight. HsrPolshelmer Il %
New Stock Of Far rnmm mings at voigt
Hsrpolshelmer a Co.
Having ever seven huudred Of al the
different trsi-cl1ss makes OF sewing
machines in stocs for TO reduce the mum
Der /. viii Tetsii machines a. wholesale
prices com mencing today and continuing
Till two hundred msehines are sod.
.. {. WEsTEKLISG.
los East Fulton-st.,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Cloths for Mems and Boys overcoats in
great variety sold cheap.
VoIGHT. HERPoLsHEINER & Co.
tents LhuuQfieu anu
Shirts in our Gents Furnishing store
NoI0HT, HEKPoIsHEISEs & Co.
Wall paperl Wall paperli A large as.
sortment OF latest designs mo old dAmsged
stock Lowest prices ever heard OF Call
and see for yourself. o. M. DUEHAM.
2S South Division-si.
Underwe.r-U Uuder wear-Underwe AZ
Voigt, Herpolsheimer & Co.'S.
Have You seen those new silk umbrsl las
at Vogt. Herpolsheimer & Cos? They are
beauties.
We have too large q stock of Wall Paper
TO carry over. To reduce stock, will sell
for few days for less than cost of manu-
facture. o. NJ. DUSHAM.
2s South Divison-st.
Comforts aud Quilts at yoigt. HerpOl-
sheimer * Goa.
Underwesr-Underwear-Underwear Al
Voigt Herpolsheimer d Cos.
Painters look here For few days we
will sell paints. oils. brushes and vsrnishcs
| at greatly reduced price for cash.
o. NJ. DUNHAs.
% South DivIsion-st
An entire new line of silk umbrellas in
| endless variety. gold and silver heads.
NoIGT, HERPoLsHEIsER 81 Co.
Ladies' Underwear In different styles al
| Voigt, Herpolsheimer g. Cos.
DR.. Ayiesworth has removed his residence
| to 800 North Ionia-st.
An entire new lire Of silk umbrellas in
endless variety. gold and silver heads.
VoIGT, HERPoLsHEIHER d Co.
| Cloth for Mems and Boys Overcoats in
| great variety sold cheap.
VoIGHT. HERroLsHEINER & Co.
| If you want wood by the carload or corG
buy it of the Central Coal Co. Telephone
| 1884,
| The place to buy crushed coke Is Of tht
Central Coal Co. Telephone s34
Gents Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts
in our Gents Furnishing Store.
VoIRHT, HERPoLsHEINER & Co
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOxIOUs ANIMALS.

The County Commission ,-s threw out
to-day all the coyote aud rabbit claims.
The Board has not done q better
action - Austin Reve:le.
Hthe Commissioners of any county
can ignore law of the State to save
county funds and get away W th it then.
perhaps, the Commissioners OF Lauder
county ''have not done II b tier action
but when olai nants for bount;es Oh the
scslps of no1ious animals have pre-
scented their claims ia acco.dancs with
the provision of an AT OF tn. Leg sIa-
ture, approved January 26, 1887, they
are entitled to receive, aud ."e Cum-
missionets are directed to allow the
nmourt due under the provisions of
said Act.
We a.e aware that tie tax on the
treasures Of several counties of this
State in consequences of said Act il
becoming onerous, but we ARE very sure
that if the claims ale presented in &C
cordarce with law no Board of C,m-
lnissioners has the authority to reject
them. and the claimants can recover in
u suit against the county, in which case
the fu'l amount of the clnims. together
with the costs OF suit, would be paid by
the county and the Board woull not
have done wise thing in rejecting
them. The District Attorney OF Lander
county certainly knows that the clnims,
it properly presente d, can BIZ collected
by law.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
PAYMENT + or ELKO
COUNTY BONDS.
Payable from the. Jail Re-
demption Fund.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvIs-
] ions Of al Act cnii,Ie.. AN Act ~ Amthur-
ize the County III Elko tuconiract u debt aud
issue bonds for the .oustruc,4on vi - County
JAIL" approved March 3, 1870. Notice 10 here
by given that IL presented at my office In
Elko, Nevada, on or before the NINTH DAY
OF MARCH, 1888. the following Elko county
bonds. issued In pursuance Of said Act, will
49, p, COZ 'neroon' "h'cn
Bonds No. 8 and 10,
Should the said bonds not be presented
within the time above specified, then from I'D
sfter the date named, to wit: FRIDAY, THE
NINTH DAY OF MARCH, 1888, interest there.
Oh will cease. .'t'
Q. W. HULL, County Treasurer,
Elko, New, Feb. Q, 1883,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
Ex.Manager SheedY.

Pat Sheedy, the we'll known sporting
man and ex-manager of John L. Snlli-
van, arrived at New York on Sunday by
the steamship Auranin, and was met by
n Her.ld reporter to whom he said:
Il think Mitchrl, intends to fight
sullivan because he thinks the big fell
low is gone, but he'll find out Lis mis-
take. Sullivan in attending strictly 10
business, md will be- in the finest shape
he ever was in his life. Mitchell is a
very smart fellow, but no match for
Sullivan. think Sullivan could whip
Mitchell, Smith and KiIrain without
leaving the ring. Mitchell ia as good
ns either Smith or Kilruir, and a fur
better boxer than Smith. sullivan will
whip him if the fight comes-dollnrs to
pennies.
II am done with lighters. They ars
all good fellows, but I'm dons with
them. I never had but one, and he
was the greatest the world ever knew.
may go into the show business, and
perhaps shall start for AustIuIia in
about three weeks"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
A Frightened Murderer.

A Los Angeles dispatch Of the 18th
Instant gives the following in reference
TO the murderer of the old man Hitch.
cock and his wife near Santa Ana re-
Gently:
Ansohlag, the murderer OF the Hitch.
cooks, was taken before Judge Cheney
yesterday, and his lawye: g ut once be-
gan fight for delay, 10y making mo
ton to set aside the information. The
Cou"t overruled the motion, An I set the
case for Saturday. February 18th, at 10
4. N.
Immediately after .bis, the Courtroom
was cleared, and the officers shaokled
Anschlag to a graud larceny prisoner,
and started for the Jail. At the foot of
the stairs q large ciowd, mostly from
Santa Ann, hnd oongregated, anil enger.
~ pressed around him. Finally shout
went mp, "Hang hiu" Lynch the
brutel" and the officers, with cook cd
pistols, held the crowd at boy. and hur.
ried forward. Anschlag tainted from
fear, and had to be dragged into an
open door.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
PAYMENT OF ELKO
COUNTY BONDS. d.
Payable from the Sinking
Fund. 3ha %

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovIs-
- ions OF IN Att entitled IAN Act to rri,,na 3
portion OF tue bonded debt Of Elko, County, !"
approved January 90. 1881. Noticeis hereby
given that If presented at my Office in Elko,
Nevada. ON or before FRIDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1885,, tho following Riko
County Bonds, Issued In pursuance Of said
Act, will be paid, together with the interest
thereon, which shall have accrued at tho date
presented: Bonds Nos. IL, 10, 20, 81 and "a. ''
Should the said bonds NOT be presented with
in the time above specified, then. from and AZ.
ter the date named, to wit: FRIDAY, THE
NINTH DAY OF MARCH next, interest there.
on will cease.
O. W. HULL, Co:rty Treasurer.
Elko, Nov, Feb, 0, lssA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09

be here y; THURSDAY or Fdaay. lLisu..
Pickup yial remain to iutrOdues the
lasuisS to Ma SINNERS. Of Rslleyne. and
then take bis half fare ticket for Provo,
Utah. The Boise Issses will r-main at
their present station. where they are
pulling for the Lord. Those sinners
from Bellevue who count on meeting
the lassies should not miss train the
latter pnrt of the week.-l Bellevue,
(Idaho) Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
\ OlaAp,oe Free.

Any person who buys one dollars
worth Of good Of me At one purchase
before the 18th ipss ,ut,W II be entitled
10 ono chance free In the drawing OF the
Big Doll. The drawing viii take place
on "Wednesday evening. February is,
1885 at my store. Goods sold az low az
can DO purchased at any house in
town.
3. n. HEALGx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
California Cat-H Cure.

. Tho only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold In
tho head, hay fever, rose cold, tarrhNl deaf
ness aid sore eyrs. Restores tho sense o
taste and unpleaSnntness OF breath, resulting
from catarrh. EaSy md plea all to uSe. Fol-
low direction Pud II cure IN ". rar' ed. bv o.
druggists. Send for circular To ABIErINR
MEDICAL COMPANY. Orov lie. taI. TX
months treatment .oI 81: Sc I" by nail, s q
For SHE by /. J.. Nj Cil.rR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
Tho Latest cold weather story.

The Genoa Courier aays: about
three weeks ago Al. squirea missed q
fine brood mare, and after brief search
found her standing in the river in abont
10 inches of water, FROZEN stiff. He
says she looked IA natural as life. He
thinks she went to the river to get q
drink, and drank go much coll water
that she became chilled and could not
get out" .......... ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
HAAlioluInh Lmssos.

Lieut. Pickup tells us that he has
news from the Salvation Army lassies.
They are Capt. Musick from Sat- Lake
and Cadet Flint frem Ogden, anl will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
BOOTS MADE TO ORDER AMI
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
sale.

I have for sale number OF fresh
miloh COWS which will be aold either
tsingly. Of otherwise 4, have slso q
,Eumher Of young Holstsin BULLS which
will bs gold at rsnsopabls figures. Any
,One dcSiring 10 purchase such stock ~
Subscribed above will do we'll, to coli ON
or address .in
w. T, CnANk, "a,
.r.H- Elko,
.,,..... . -. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09
Just eSelveA.

Ten GASES Mons, Womon's, Girls,
Boys; and Children's ovprshaes, Also
new stock Of the celebrated Bucking-
ham Boots. These goods are al fIst
class and win be sold at reasonable
prices. Call and see them.
Las. II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-09

$4,000 REWARD. 7 IS ,OOD.
For better Or more pleasant remedy
for the cure OF consumption, bronchial
troubles, cough, group and whoopipg
cough than SANTA. ABLE. tho new Gal.
ifornia discovery for consumption. Ev.
cry bottle warranted. II you would be
cured Of that disgusting disease; catarrhs
use CALIFORNIA CAT-R CURE, 81
jar; by mail, 81 10. Santa Able and
catR-Cure ars sold and warranted By
r. r. Muller.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
Change Of Base.

Mr.. Elmer E. Lewis of our city has
purchased the drug store of Mr.. B. Ii.
D'Huy, near the depot at Abilene and
will in future give it his personal at
tention. Mr.. l.. is trustworthy. re-
liable young man. who has successfully
held his own in the drug business at
Solomon and Gypsum cities, and one
in whom his Abilene competitors will
find foe worthy of their lance(t)s.
This young man commenced in the
drug business at Independence, Mo.
s years ago when a mere boy. Being
burned out, with insurance money and
remnants of his stock, he commenced
business in Solomon City, where he, for
five years has prospered, having not
only one of the best appointed drug
stores in Central Kansas, but he has
established a flourlshing store in Gyp-
sum City, Kas., and on yesterday he
purchased and took possession of the
pharmacy store of D'Huy in Abilene.
The Abilene store will no doubt be
Gem No. 8 as Gem No. l at Solomon
and Gem No. 2 at Gypsum, will still be
kept booming.
We regret to have an agreeable
worthy citizen leave our community
but hope the change will be profitable
one to our young friend Solomon Sen
tinel.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
Harley-Monies.

The marriage ceremony of Wesley S,
Harley and Jennie l.. Monies was cele-
brated this morning at 11:45 at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. DR.. Nc
Keehan officiating. Only the relatives
and few of the immediate friends of
the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. At the appointed hour the
persons most interested came into the
church, keeping time to the march
played by TheO. Mosier, and took their
stand beneath the mistletoe Dough,
under which was suspended a pair OF
hearts united in one, and composed OF
frame work of rose geranium leaves
set with primroses, viOlets and stevia.
The Rev. DR.. McKeehan then made the
two as one, and after receiving the con-
gratulations of friends the happy pair
proceeded TO the Union Pacific depot,
where they boarded the noon train and
started on their wedding tour, which
will include Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago. They will be gone until the
first of February when they will return
and be at home to their friends at 2l7
East North Fourth street.
Mr. W. S. Harley has for long time
been head clerk in Faulkner's shoe de-
partment. He IS well and favorably
known throughout the city and county,
and possesses many noble and manly
traits.
Jennie l. Monies is sister to the
editor of this paper, and daughter of
l.. III. Lifts. She has been a resident
of Abilene for a number of years, and
is liked by all who know her. She is
true woman in every sense of the word.
and one who will prove worthy of the
love and affection of manly man.
The bride was supported by Miss
Emmer Harley, of Kansas City, a
sister of the groom, and }. c. Howe, of
this city, stood up with the groom.
1t is the wish of the REFLECTOR
that the pathway of the newly welded
couple may be one of pleasant surprises
and that their joys will far outnumber
their sorrows. We extend our sincere
congratulations.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
Geo. I. Hubbard Dead.

+. G.. Toms received telegram Sun
day morning announcing the death of
Geo. [. Hubbard, at Denver, Colorado
Frank left on the afternoon train for
that place, and since his departure a
letter has been received from the
family physician, stating that Mr..
Hubbard had died very suddenly Sun
day morning, and that he would be
buried by the MasOns at Denver, and
would not be sent here.
Mr.. Hubbard was a resident Of Abb
lene for number of years, and was
boOkkeeper at Hodge Bros. during most
of the time. He was one Of Abilene's
most popular young men, and one who
made warm friends wherever he went.
He was kind, obliging, jolley and good
natured in every particular, and was
known by almost everybody in the
county. A little over year and a half
ago he gained for a wife one of Abb
lene's best young ladies, Miss Carrie
Houghton. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Mcdonald, of this city, and a
sister of Mrs. F. G.. Toms. Shortly
after their marriage they moved to
Denver, where they have since resided.
About three months ago they lost their
only child, which was great blow, es-
pecially to the young mother, and now
her husband has been suddenly taken
from her. Surely she has need of
sympathy, and she just as surely has it.
There is not person in Abilene, who
was acquainted with the happy pair,
but what feels the deepest Of sympathy
for Mrs, Hubbard and other relatives
of the deceased.
Later intelligence goes to show that
Mr. Hubbard shot himself while tenn
porarily insane.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
PERSONAL.

J. III. Mahan left for Topeka at noon.
j. R. Burton left Sunday afternoon
for Denver.
John Blevins came down from Man
chester this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Warner, Of La
Crosse, are in the city.
Sam Cooper boarded the Santa Fs
this morning for Hope.
J. T. Tonkin and wife, of Hope, re-
turned home this morning.
CIV. Colby left for Hope this morn
ing over the Santa Fe route.
Will Barnes returned to Hutchinson
on the afternoon train today.
J. I'll. Brady came in from the West
this morning on the Rock Island.
John b. Flack returned to Enterprise
this morning, via the Rock Island.
e. E. Hunton left this morning, via
the Santa Fe, for his ranch in Marion
county.
Mrs. II. T. Goss came down from
Manchester this morning to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Ii. II. Hazlett and daughter re-
turned home to Topeka on today's
noon train.
Frank g. Toms boarded the after
noon train Sunday for Denver, in an
swer to a dispatch that Georse l. Hub
bard was dead.
B. F. Rice left for Sallna this morn
ing. The roadmaster's Office has been
moved there, and b. f. has been re-
tanned as clerk.
Miss Ella N Shane, who has been
visiting her brother, George, for about
a week. returned to her home in Law
renee on Yesterdays noon train.
Miss Myra Parker, of Minneapolis,
who stopped off the noon train Satur-
day to visit the Misses Como, Wyandt
and Upshaw, resumed her way yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyal and child
and Seward Dyal, who have been
spending the holidays with their
parents, returned to Topeka yesterday
noon.
Charley Howard, Harry Barnes. and
Scuyler Petit left on the noon train to-
day to resume their studies at Law
renee after spending week with their
parents here.
Henry Wolf. left this morning for
Strong City, where he will open a
branch dry goods house for Simon
Rothschild A full and complete line
of goods will be kept on hand at
all times, and will be shipped from the
headquarters here.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
PERSONAL.

NJ. G. Hemmenway returned to Hope
this morning.
p. f. Keller and son William returned
to Hope this morning.
w. G. Cowles returned at noon today
from Denver, Colorado.
William Rinearson came down from
Manchester this morning.
Miss Ida Bassler returned to her
home in Navarro this morning.
?. J. Berry, came in on the Santa Fe
this morning from Vine Greek.
w. S. Stambaugh came in on the
morning Santa Fe from Salina.
Probate Judge Seeds returned from
Kansas City yesterday afternoon.
Lewis Potter and wife left this morn
ing to spend few days in Hope.
Miss Lille Harrison, of WaKeeney,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Dixon.
Sheriff Miller, of Abilene, was in the
city on business Monday. -Heringten
Tribune.
F. L. Parker left on yesterdays after.
noon train for business trip to the
Western part of the state.
Cliff. Gardner left on the noon train
for Kansas City. He will spend some
time visiting friends in that city.
j. Wheeler left this morning, via
the Santa Fe, for Eldorado, to visit his
son during the remaining holidays.
Bertha Jacobs, daughter of R. B.
Jacobs, returned home this morning
from visit to friends in Manchester.
Prof. Shirk, of Abilene, was visiting
in the Gem on the 10Th. We acknowl-
eye pleasant call from Mr.. Slope
Herald.
John McInerney came up from Kan
sas City Oh the 4 o'clock train yester-
day, to spend few days with his
parents.
John W. Baker, returned yesterday
from Kansas City and other points in
Missouri, where he has been looking
after his stock interests.
Mrs. John A. Nelson, of WaKeeny,
who has been visiting her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Dixon, for few days,
returned home this afternoon.
N. Grenan, foreman at Johns Car
rage works, returned this morning from
visit to friends in Burlington, Iowa.
He reports good sleighing there.
Our friend, Lee Maxey, of the Kan
sas Mutual Life Insurance Co., came
in on yesterdays flyer from Council
Grove, where he has been spending
Christmas.
Alex Mustard, of Manchester, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Ar
guentenil, Province Of Quebec, Canada,
where he had been visiting for about
three weeks past.
Mrs. Ii. ]. Hodge came down on the
noon train today from Salina, where
she attended the reception rendered
the newly welded couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 2. Culp.
Mrs. Aaron Wilmer left this after
noon to spend week in Salina. Aaron
wants the neighbors to call during her
absence and leave something substan-
tial in the line of grub"
Miss Myra Parker, of Minneapolis,
now on her way TO school, stopped off
the noon train today, to visit her
friends, Misses Allie Como, Ida Upshaw
aad Wyandt. She will resume her jour
aey tomorrow
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
Henry Fl. Knoderer returned this
morning from his visit TO Kansas City

Henry II. Knoderer returned this
morning from his visit to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Austin came
In on yesterdays afternoon train
tn spend few days visiting
r. McKennett, on North Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin are en- route to
California.
Sarah Gam. who has been visiting
friends in Samoeth, Ills. for about
three months or more, returned home
Wednesday afternoon. She reports
having had splendid time, but is glad
to get home once more.
William E. Bear called at headquar-
tiers today and renewed his subscription
to the WEEKLY REFLECTOR. We are
always glad to have such as him call,
and would be tickled to see many more
of our subscribers follow Mr.. Bears
example.
Park Warren, editor of the Mime
apOlis Democrat, was a caller at Re-
FLECEOR headquarters today. Park
and his paper are tiOurishing and the
REFLECTOR is pleased to note the
prosperity of one of the brightest and
best edited Democratic papers in the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Hodge. of
Abilene, attended the reception last
evening at the residence of Col. f. C.
Culp. W. S. Stambaugh, lead
ing attorney of Abilene. was in the city
this morning and went east on the
Missouri Pacific to Carlton. He returns
home tonight by way of Salina. Sa-
lima Journal.
George Hay, former Abilene boy,
for time telegraph operator here,
passed through the city today on the
noon train, en- route from Butte. Mon
tana, to Junction City. where his par
ents reside. George is looking as hale
and hearty as ever. He is now con-
ductor of freight train running out of
Butte, and is obliged to return to his
post by January 18th. George says he
will return to Abilene in about week
to visit friends here before his re-
turn to Montana.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-05
Reception in High Life.

The reception given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Culp, at the resi-.
dence of E. G. Culp ON South Santa Fe
last night, was one of the most magni-
ticent affairs ever witnessed in this city
The reception was given by Mrs. c. f.
Culp, Mrs. G. G. Culp and Mrs. Cole
green. The three ladies received their
guests, which numbered about two
hundred and fifty in the front parlOr
and passed them to the refreshment
room, where most magnificent and
costly table was spread, beautifully
decorated with flowers and fruits of
every variety. The ladies wore beau
tiful costumes, and everything was in
keeping with the surroundings of the
high contracting parties. The parlOrs
were handsomely decorated with ever
greens and flowers of the most beauti-
full hue. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hodge,
of Abilene, Miss Grace Hanback,, of
Osborne, sister of Mrs. j. L. Culp, were
distinguished guests from distance.
The receiving hours were from to
1920 o'clock and the magnificent resi-
dence was ablaZe with the elite of the
city during the entire evening. Many
were the congratulations from warm
hearted friends, for the unbrOken hap
piness Of the fair bride and handsome
groom. who are SO well known in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Culp will begin
keeping house at their residence on the
corner of Thirteenth and South streets,
in about two weeks. The Herald joins
their many friends in wishing for them
long life of prosperity and happiness.
-Salina Herald.