davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

posing building. The outside work is
completed but the interior IS 10 be fin-
ished and furnished. For this purpose
about $4,000 will be needed, and It Is
hoped that the sum or a larger one Will
be realized from the coming fair. Those
VINO have u III charge now have entered
into their work WITH much zeal. They
realize that the beautiful temple IS not
for them, but for those who come after
them. IL il for the SICK and the afflicted
who tall by the wayslde. Such an IN
stltutlon IS indeed benefit, not only TO
those vino are the recipients OF its pro-
lection, but those who give their tune
aud money for It's completion as well.
The ladies of the q. +. ). have taken
hold OF the work right gladly. Hey
wood Chapter, o. Z. S., Detroit mas
spoken Tor IA booth, and there VIII be u
number of Detroit ladies in attendance.
Detroiters in general have taken q
lively interest IN the work, and that
city will be we'll represented at the fair,
which will be held at Hartnlan's Hall,
November 10 to - inclusive. The Man
istce Lodge has also engaged a booth
and there will be many fair ladies in
attendance from the northland.
Mrs. Q. G.. Davidson, of this city, Will
have IN charge a booth for the exhibits
Of outside O. +. SIS who have not n
booth.
The local lodges will each have a
booth, and it IS intended to make an
elaborate display and to secure a neat
sum.
Yesterday afternoon on informal
meeting was held at the residence of
DR.. Wooster, Jefferson-aye. George
W. Perry. chairman OF the committee
on donations, DR.. Wooster, chairman OF
the committee on refreshments: Mrs.
| George Owen, Mrs. J. Barth and Mrs.
I. ". Strahan were in attendance and
matters were adjusted as to avoid con-
flct il the Workings of the committees.
! In addition circulars are being mailed
/ TO about one hundred prominent So
| ciety ladies asking them to meet at
| De Molai Hall, Monday afternoon at 3
| O'Clock. for the purpose of forming an
auxiliary. Extensive plans are being
unfolded day 10y day for the perfection
! of the exposition, which viii be the
| graIdest ever seen IN this city or IN the
7 state.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
A HEARTY WELCOME
Extended to Rev. Hu=enholtK on His
Return.


Rev. F. ". \. Hugenholtz. who has
been visiting friends at his old home IN
the Netherlands, for the past three
months, arrived home on Tuesday.
Last evening ms congregation, the So
cety of the Liberal Holland Church,
rendered him a grand reception III
Elks Hall on Ionia-st. 1t was pleas
ant sight to see how dearly the good
man IS beloved 10y his people, who as
sembled TO the number OF 500 to wei
come him home. Bright smiles and
glad hearts were there, and they
greeted HIM with songs of rejoicing, and
speeches of welcome.
Tie following program was rendered
during the intervals of feasting and
visiting.
Welcome song by the great choir.
Welcome greeting 10y VIM. Brummel-
Ter.
Hymn by the entire audience.
Music by the band.
Recitation by Mrs. Woltjer.
National Anthem by the little CHOIR.
Defamation by f.. DeNries.
Grand march 10y the band.
Piano solo by Miss Schouten.
Recitation by w. Brummeiler.
Song, 1--WE Love Thee" by little
choir.
Recitation by Miss Peter Bors.
Music by the band.
Hymn by the great choir.
Mr. Hugenhollz was accompanied by
his wife and his daughter. Miss Betsy
Hugenholtz, and during his abseIce
his pulpit was occupied by his SON, F.
". \. Hugenholtz.
The growth OF this comparatively new
society has been quite remarkable. and
the interest that the people take in
their church, and the gO0afeiiOwship
that prevails among them Is extra
ordinary. Five years ago the society
was started Win seven members: simon
l.. Zylstra, 1. s.. B. san Dueteren, VIM.
Bummeller. Peter Elevcld, Johannes
Gruber. +. Van Wamroof and y. Van
Bruggen. and today the congregat ON
numbers about three hundred auo fifty
adults. a happier or a more q .oted
los of people than the members of the
Liberal Holland Church would he hard
io llnd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
THE MASONIC FAIR
ACTIVITY szd Ensrgy al Worz for
It's Success
TIE LlAEs Of TIE ElsTERs STAR
" "a AssisS asa H1ts r4keH hsla tsi28is ,
a1a - IN = lla->0ase liza 81 y hst
- Proposes - Orssr - A&-ss
ths s45.eos " 4Etsa

Wben tie project Of = grand Masonic
far Vas aglsslee lass April, Z "&s
scarcely taoaght tie event would 2s-
sums tae proportions already slsihe.
oae FAR = geaeFziiy typical OF another,
bat tbs one, planned b. ingenious
mnds AMI aided by willing hands,
promises % exceed anything eTer be-
fore attempted, unless Il be Il similar
cue held New York state. where tha
pFohts counted up 70 si0o ,0Qo, al taken
ia ln three DAYS. Great interest has
been aroused al over the state and
tie plan seems 70 be % divide the work
among many. HaDpdy for the prolec-
tors, All who have been approached
upon the SUBJECT have gladly promised
- give then aid and many have offered
voluntarily 70 do all they can.
The Masonic Home occupies a beauii-
ful site near Reeds Lake. 1t 5 an nm
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
Trouble at the Lake.

Miss Nellie Laliount, the champion
lady aerial artiste of the world, VII try
toecllpse all previous balloon asc5nslons
with parachute drop given at the lake
this year. This is the fret lady areo-
naut ever making an ascension In West
em Michigan, and undoubtedly the
novelty OF the entertainment VIII draw
a large attendance. The management
at the lake will take special precau-
tons to preven, repetition OF the acci-
dent Of last Sunday, and, wind permit
ting, the ascent VIII be made between 4
and p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
HusqLING YOUNG FoLKs-
EAs aeaRx Fssrls - tss Para SsHsres~
tlenAl <aegSA-

tie1AA 1e8ee-s
Fhe loaeg Psople's soc.esy q PAX
cocgseg4noazl CnaFcA hsld thesf Frs
n.sstns last evenaS. AID ss@rs tae peN
yeAg sofk p.gh TIE io.ioe .Hg os-eers
zaa eeaua- .sess
FEessoeat- hsnEy T. AGEt.
\ lce tIsszGsnI I-- Nlss A1lsn n koyn-
too.
secretary Mss Ato.s T. Norton.
Treasurer -klaler Il. 0arIeiE.
tlttrtalnnlslt Committee - AhAlf-
Gasn, AlsS Alta Winchester Mass Cal
1ane at. IL ElDolf. Mag9 u. taee,
Matte l.. Dole. AessIs. Geo. +. Bolt
pooa, II ~ HAND, JLo. +. Martin.
Walter Z. Neeca
Soc.al Commatee-Chsirman, y =
Maggie Lsuch q ssss Neiae Graves,
y. Irene Porter. Lulu Pierce, Nellie
looms, Irene Dlckenson; MessEs. Ia.
o.. Matter, Ellotg Al. Norton, A. g..
p'ckens0a, Viii Miller, john Watson,
CsrrOl n. Bond.
Auslcale-CAairmsn ~ ss Nsbei IL
Brown Misses Martha n. Martin, Rose
NandeFslu.s, Abils j.. NoFton, Barbara
Miller. " +. n0yi, haalev Nalch.
Chas. Chalheid.
. Literary Commiliee-Gha halTman-Mf.
Wm II Jamlson Misses Louise CLARK
Maud J boynton. Edith h Boynloni
Kate Thompson, Elsie fleia, Mary
Hsz.ewood, Carrie O.. Goodwin, Claude
! Hopkins.
Reception Committee - Chairman,
Alvin 3. Mosely, Misses Louise Clark
InVrka n. Goodwin. Blanche smith,
Carrie NJ. l.. Elliott, Mrs. Aioe Imk'
ham, ". $. Baird, l.. RenW.ck, G W
c anan, J. Ward House, Chas. Holden,
Tney Viii gave a social and entertain
ment ON the second Thursday IA each
month and VIII hold tae first enc Thurs
day evening, October ..
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

Mss Clara Brociie, the head trimmer
ofG. s. Berwn Millinery Parlof. 40.
- Csnal-st., las just returned alter an
absence ~ SIX weeks. winch she devoted
10 sciecfrg Pattern Hats and goods for
tine fail aud wHutc1 trade. and wil he
pleased a. meet all the old customers
hnd as many new ones az are willing -
Re served Nv her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

Commencing September Is, the Chi
caco & West Michigan railway viii run
Wagner Buffet Drawing Room cars on
trans leaving Grand i&r.ds at p. m.
and leaving Chicago at $40 p. IN,
daily except Sunday, the latter con
Meeting with sleeper for Traverse City
leaving Grand Rapids ~ 1880 p. IN.
The sleeping car now leaving Chicago
at 40 p. m. viii be discontinued be
tween Chicago and Grand Rapids; regu-
lar sleeper leaving Chicago at ll25 p,
M. VIII run Is usual.
VIZ. 3. GAvTTT,
Acting Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
Home Again

Mr and Mrs.. o. .. Perry returned
tuesday morning from tacr welding
trip. In tire evening about forty 81
taer friends assembled Al ther houe.
l31 West Frdgc-sf. Pedro and dsncsl-
were mdu sed % unta late hoIT
when refresawcnts we're served A.
Midnight sac psrty eft. after havre e
very pleasant TIME.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
GONE TO THE WALL
Bult Ema's Grocery in the sherin's
Hands.

Burt Ema, the South DiYision-st. gro
Ger, has gwen a chattel mortgage for
s294 to Ball, Barnhart & Putnam and a
bill Of sale Of hls stock 10 Peter Haii,ey,
ms landlord. NJ. l.. Dunham. AIr. Hal
fley's attorney, has taken possession OF
the store and the business viii be car
rcd on by other parties until the goods
can be sold out. Ema is much dis
hcartened hv his failure and refused %
give up his keys, saying be would shoot
himself first. The Sherft's officers had
to buy new locks and put on the doors
in order 10 secure the place in their
possession.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
An Execution.

81 read the other day that Byron was
clubfooted." said ChOlly. That just
shows that physical infrmities 10 not
conflict with genius"
NO said his friend, ''unless one
happens to be blockhead. ."-Munsey'e
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

WAssEsEass szEt ts.--ter LeAFt
q zaa--f f-a.1. eeolsr5 szisz 90 aS1'
seutHeEly slasss. sa.fs.Ag - lertaHe>t-
sr.gf cooler saturday. t9Der alee za4
Ram parts - saosl eooleEi Eeslesly
sl1ls. hlsa o. Akes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
OPENING DAY.
FAN Opening OF Berwin's Mininer,
Pcrtor

Herewith we like to call the attention
of all the ladies of tins city and vicinity
10 the fact that there Will be the grand
opening of Fall and Winter Millinery
on the 10Th, 18th, 18th and 18th OF
September at Berwin's Millinery ParlOr
No. q Canai-st.. and that every lady Is
invited to inspect the same.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
MARRIED.

HOWARD HAUsER-At tes resiesaes si
fas 1li9ss sister. Ms p A saaaersoa. 81
faeEagl s.. SEPT fsta. bF the ess. a. L.
Eaeser afss 81. Ada Aa4sss. ot th-s cltY. ana
ST. Ele>a HsssFd oi Lsmpslsf. =. a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
VIM. MILLER,
25 S. lONlA-ST.
Economy Wrought Iron Furnacel
- eTr - IL. LII l.nNnINII-

lst. II vili produce a lsfae percentage more
q combined VAN air and sieHm hsat via =
given amonnt of coal. fhsa any other heater
m sde az the same Gre which produces IN hoi
ar makes she steam ~ 10 Joss 81 f8ei
"a III steam is valuable adjunct - fhe
warm ar. IS with its heip We csn beat space
that car rot De reached ~ wsrp air Tuch af
parallel rooms long disisure 'rtn fhe fnf
mace. or apartments up tve or f8ofe stones
not accessible ~ varsn ar pipes
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
TOWN TOPICS.

tA"inets 81 htAcs D Aoulpc-St.
Adams G CO.'S millinery opening to-
dty
TIE Ola band stand Ia Fulton street
Park has been torn down.
Toe argument OF the lair ground case
wll o. resumed Tins morning.
Souvenirs given TO the ladies to-mor-
ron at Adams 4 Co.'S millinery open
ing.
G. W Warrei. who recently suffered
paraiytlc stroke, was much better yes
terday.
A h,te blind gr alone on her way
% Lansing was al the umOn depot yes
tcrday.
How about that house numbering
committee, and when viii they make
report
The Michigan engineers and mechan-
les reuned At North Park yesterday,
and good time was the result.
The Council Committee on charter
amendment held q meeting last night;
several citizens expressed their views.
Amasa r. Watson Womans' Relief
Corps VIII meet IN Engineers Hall on
South Dy.siOn-st., al $50 this after
noon.
Mcdonald & Emerson flied = 500
mortgage yesterday, IN favor of the
Gunn Hardware Co. on their machinery
and stock.
General Freight Agents Leavenworth
Rose and Baker have spent last two
DAYS checking rates from Big Rapids
and Howard City.
0Tha Frr-- f.. sf.. Il
trip over from Detroit Yesterday made
8 burst Of o. mites IN 20 minutes, n
ciuding three stops.
The test exhibition Of the Worcester
chemical tire pail was very satisfactory.
A tremendously fervent blaze was IN
s;antly extinguished.
The contractors who are building the
new granOlltlic walks on Canal-st. are
delayed by the lack OF the crushed
granite which IS used Tor facing.
The Upper Peninsula league season
Is over. HoUgbtOn won the penant
with ease, Ishpemng second, Marquette
third and Calumetfssis IN as tail ender.
A balky horse created a genuine tie
mp ON the cable and horse car lines yes
t,rIay afternoon. tie was finally per-
suaded to 10 and take his wagon with
hum.
The chairman and secretary of the
Republican County Committee are es-
taollsned IN their headquarters i'm the
Eagle building. Their telephone num-
ber is 1870.
The gentleman Who took Jacob Elv's
hat by mistake 40 D0uc Lodge ro0m
last evening viii confer favor by re-.
turning the same o. HOuseman, bon.
nelly s. jones store.
Tire carveFs gave q dance at Arbciter
l.a.l Iast uight. and Z59 tickets were
sald. 10 was gwen for tire benefit ol
tas striking csrvers. waO nave been oui
tor nearly Two months.
r.. e.. wilson IS tulGiug SIX pianos IN
teas city as au experiment. IL taey
IfgVe success. aut SIR. Wilson think.
tarv wil. n.auo factory of large s.ls
via be established here.
veteran soldier named Larry
izau. n1a a ft on ise street.. vestef.
dav afternoon. and WAS taken 90 head
quarters. re WAS turned over e. q
Comrsde n3med botert Ryan, later iu
tae evening.
,.. .r,.r,.....,. ,...,.l--i.vs,,,'.e -, ...l
to..e ...f $1,000 - m T.,.~-- =,
erlf-r,t.r r~.s..t..f ,,I tv 81
r. 81 ,ss,,- ~ .e.~.t,.., M
r-r ,..s.s....- ~. -. b.lfet f,...i,,.
Tie fFohHton.sts viii Eive an enter
tainnicnf saturday evening, wneu Rev
ve 49,. r.,.i..ig and ll,ss So.
-,s SSH Give rr.,,st,,,,s .lhers v-,l
e., b., s,.,.-,.,.r s-,.f rl.,rr, n,,,s,,, &C.,
d.. s..-.,t...
Elder 81 q. Naieg, ADVENTIST. VIZ.
laaofed 'n itut N4rs, GA south ihvl
sion-st sni ere west SIDE, some twt
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

We wish to express our thanks 10 TIE
many kind friends who assisted Us dur
ing the sickness and death of our little
girl. Mr.. AND Mrs. ". {. Powers,
46 Lake-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

Made by Valley City Milling CO., Grand
Rapids, is a family favOrite. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

live iobsters - Detsenthslsr's. IL
Monroe- st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

Fresh oysters at Dettenihaler'', IL
Monr0c-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19

Game Of all kinds at Dettenthalers
IL Monroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-19
Card of Thanks.

Fresh fish at Dettenthaler' III Mon
rOe-st.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
IrriuatiOn Convention.

The irrigation convention which
convened at 0berlin on December
10th was largely. attended and much
enthusiasm was manifested.
Among those present from abroad
were Prof. Robert Hay, of the U. 5.
artesian and underhow investigation,
Col. Nettleton, of the .. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Hon. Martin
Mohler, and Judge PETER.
The general opinion expressed
was that the irrigation of our lands
is practicable and that the govern
ment should furnish the means to
demonstrate this fact.
A number of important resolu-
tions were adopted and we may say
that the ball is now rolling. Let
MS all unite and keep it moving un-
til the irrigation problem is solved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
FAIRVIEWINGS.
LoNGFELLow.

FAIRyIEw, Dec. 10.
Ice and snow.
Another Kicker" heard from.
J. Best went down to Sid. Rew's Mon
day.
]. NJ. Rhoades butchered Saturday
morning.
Pack your water tanks before they
freeze up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff visited at Schwan-
becks Sunday.
Schwanbeck, Rhoadsr Krhut, ct al were
in town Saturday.
Miss. Alvina Wolff came out from
town Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker and daughter
were in these parts Monday.
Horenchir and Gleasoner are helping
Mr.. Krhut butcher a COW to-day.
Carl Henkel was in these parts last
week working on Mr.. Gleason's shed.
Messrs. Wolff and Schwanbeck went to
Ebling's to-day to help put q pump in
repair.
John Best has gone into the cattle
business, having purchased two calves OF
Sid. Rev.
Our entertainment will be given De-
cember 10, commencing at 8 o'clock P.
NJ, sharp.
Mr.. Wolff has gone into the geese
business, having purchased three geese
OF Mr.. Christoff.
AL. Gleason has completed NAM
moth sheep shed on his ranch, one mile
east of Fairview.
&c. Schwanbeck had the misfortune
to break the tongue out of his wagon last
Saturday near town.
A. L. Gleason's herd Of sheep from Big
Creek passed through here Monday on
the way to his ranch on the Saline, three
miles northeast of this place.
John Best fooled coyote into eating
a piece OF meat, last Sunday, on which he
had sprinkled three grains of strychnine
| Consequently John is 80 better of.
Our school has decided to have their
entertainment on Friday evening, Decem
Der 10. Don't forget the time, eigh
o'clock sharp, sun time. A cordial invi
tation is extended to come, and come pre-
pared to have good time.
O'FLARTTY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
CoLIYER CARVINGS.
COLLIER, TREao Co., Dec. 10.

COLLIER, TREGo Co., Dec. 10.
Corn, 60c.
Wheat, T5c.
Flour. S2.2O.
Bran and shorts, $1.05.
A runaway occurred this week.
I'D. Reid left for Nebraska Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. P. J. Gubbins has been very i'll
for the past few days.
Arnold and Long shipped eleven car
load of sheep Tuesday.
P. Walsh, ST.. returned from the water
cure Sunday much improved.
Mr.. Stranger purchased the wind mill
of Mr.. Riley and moved it Monday.
P. Walsh. Jr., started for Chicago Sun
day night, where he viii spend the win
ToPsY,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
WILD HORSE.
SKINUM & EATUM.

WILD HORSE, Dec. 4.
Mr.. Beatty is building stable for John
Bell.
Carrie Neuenschwander has the 10
grippe.
Frank Upjohn has returned to Denver
to work.
Charlie Clement and family have moved
to Denver.
VIM. Forney sold some feed to JOHN
Bell, and is hauling it this week.
JIM. Rhoads says his hair is no grayer
than usual since he got to be a grandpa.
When Robbie Young is sent to round
up" the cattle he torgets and goes to see
his girl.
Water is SO low in the Smoky that
steamboats, have not been running for
some time.
David Bollinger came home from Den
yer last Monday. He will stay three or
four weeks and then return.
John Frazier has purchased sorghum
in Ness City at 81 per ton and will take
his cattle there for the winter.
Mrs. Emily Garrigues, who has been
visiting her parents, went home last Sab
bath. She was accompanied by her sister
in.law, Miss Nellie Garrigues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong returned from
Ellis county last Tuesday. They have
been visiting friends, who live on the Sa-
line about eighteen miles north Of Hays
City.
George Young and his horse were prac-
ticing free gymnastics last Monday. The
horse stumbled and IL trying to regain
its footing, threw George over its head.
Neither the horse or its gallant rider
was injured.
There will be free-for-sn dance at the
Gibson school house Christmas eve. II
the evening shouIdnot be FIT for horses to
stand out, the dance may take place at
Young's or Hoobler's, in order to have
shelter for the horses.
Our Entertainment on Thursday even
inI Of last week was we'll attended, and
most OF the Rotations were well rendered
especially the declsmstions spoken BY
Frank Wilson, Mr.. Rhee, MIR. AIberi
Beatty, and the song sung by Mr.. and Mrs
Forney.
ehaye twelve scholars enrolled in dis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
WILCOX.
WILCOX. Dec. II. 1860.

WILCOX. Dec II. 1860.
w. n. Gregory is working for E. d.
Wheeler.
W. B. CIPHER and J. Cofey went to
Ness City to mill to-day.
ID. Wheeler and g. X. Dewey were
transacting business on the Smokey last
Wednesday.
VIM. Hoobler butchered five, fine fat
hogs last Monday. 1t is no longer
grounding case.
Wilcox school reports an enrolment
OF ID and an average attendance OF
fraction over - the past month. Who can
beat it for regularity?
The McKinly bill is getting to be quite
a chestnut but we predict that whenit is
better understood even democratic con-
press will not venture to crack 1t.
Franz Hoobler now has the finest span
of matched ponies in the county. He
thinks they are safe enough for lady to
drive if she has the right gentleman with,
her.
W. II. Hoobler was thrown from his
buggy last Tuesday and severely shaken
up. Although compelled to walk with
cane for a season, his injuries are not seri-
Gus. The accident was caused by the
breaking of line.
Jerry Coffey has traded for an OK team,
with which he will break about 30 acres
of sod in the spring. Our Jermiah is not
like the author of the lamentations. He
is of a more hopeful, cheerful nature. He
will engage in market gardening next
year. Irrigation by wind power Is his
scheme.
Yes, the KICKER is hummer. But with
one foot on Silver Greek and the other on
TIE Saline it certainly occupies a very
announcement position for the practice OF
the boot and shoe misunderstanding. BY
the way, Mr. Editor, why not have a
column devoted to the Smoky Smashe''
Then if Messrs Ketchum & Lickum en-
croached upon our territory we would
SKINUM & EATUM.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13

trict 81. Three have moved away and
one has withdrawn, so We have but eight
in attendance. We have one scholar IN
school that we think is worthy of special
mention. Orven Beatty has completed
McGuffey's fourth reader within the last
three months. He had all the words to
spell given for spelling, and great many
more selected from the lessons and missed
but three words in the spelling class.
LoNGFELLow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
SEASONABLE.
An Excellent Recipe For Plain
Mince Meat

Two pounds OF tender beef boiled, and
when cold chopped fine, a pound of
minced suet, one and a-half pounds OF
stoned raisins, one pound of currants, one
pound of citron sliced fine, three pounds
of brown sugar. five pounds of chopped
apples, two teaspoonfuls of cloves, five Of
cinnamon, tablespoonful Of salt, one
pint OF cider, one cup of molasses, the
Juice and grated rind Of two lemons.
This is an old and well tried recipe.
All ingredients for above can be found
at Bestor's Family Grocery. tt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
Literary Notes


The sIossons of bangville," Five
Hundred-Dollars Prize Story, by James
T. Mckay, is one of the admirable stories
given in The Thanksgiving Double Num-
Der of 1.-THE 71ontk's COmfanion." Among
the other stories are:"A Thanksgiving
Guest" by Louis R. Baker; ICY and the
Bear,"a humorous adventure, by John
T. Barnes; "Chased by shadow" by
Warren L. Watts. while a whole page of
Thanksgiving Fun is given for the young
or readers.
If any one needs to be put in proper
frame of mind for thoroughly enjoying
Thanksgiving, he should read the Double
Thanksgiving Number of The 7'OHfRs
Companion" which is just out. From
the artistic cover in three colors to the
Children's Page, it abounds with season
able things, including no less than seven
complete stories, one of which was award
ea Five Hundred-Dolla prize in the re-
cent competition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
SALINE SLASHES.

SALINE VALLEY. Dec. 10.
Beautiful December weather.
Harlan McCullom killed beef to-day.
W.. E. Tilton has started with his cattle.
John Lemke sold span of ponies last
week.
Rev. Cox is holding meetings in Rush
county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13

James Smelling has found employment
in Denver.
James MCCALL is still moving and put
ting up hay.
w. E. Tilton fenced in another quarter
section ofland last week.
Chas. Sweet prophesies mild winter,
We hope he Is true prophet.
There is to be an exhibition at the
Prairie Glen school house Christmas
night.
There is to be a Christmas tree at the
Saline Valley school house Christmas
eve. All are invited to come.
SIASHER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-12-13
For Sale or Trade.

For Sale or Trade
To dispose of one-horse wagon, l
good 6-year-old Missouri jack, iennet
and all of block 81, Wa-KeeneY.
w. B. ROBINSON,
Gibson, Kansas.
Wanted Money, Lumber, Fencing,
Cattle, Ponies, Tree Claim, Money and
Money. w. b. ROBINSON,
4Otf Gibson, Kansas
Wanted to Trade: Brick property
on Broadway, Abilene, Kansas. VIII
trade for stock of merchandise or cattle.
Property valued at about $1,000: incum-
brance, ST. COO. Address,
GEO. De BEAUMONT,
Abilene, Kansas.