davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-27
.;EOney Not Locked I'm.

At age % the usual 81 900 life insurance
policy in the 90 payment endowment plan
costs s4s- In case Of death you get ONLY
LOCO. The rule is your money is lock.
"a up tor 20 years, and then you are
Guaranteed only the reseve or legal value
by any company.
he twenty payment guarant, OF tn,
Union Central Life Insurance Co., costs
at age twenty-five, annually for twenty
years only s45 for 1000: and besides Civ
ing paid up policy for $500 the 3rd
year when YOU have paid out only sl35.
ana II not taken the 81 900 policy remains
- force our years and two hundred
AUD fve q IS thereafter. il YOU desire i.
Sill Tie o'h :ear the policy contract
guarantees. you If, cash on vonr no,,o
VIA ana stlii you may keep IT up and will.
IL yen ale that year, receive your 81. ooo
less the sl44 you have already had.
thus the 5th and each wear tbera.fta~
orr guaranty policy puts the reserve or
iu!i legal value, at your command. No
company can possibly do more. So wb,
pay more for 81 200 insurance than W.
charge for 1900, especially since we keen
the reserve at your command at anv tim .
after the Sth year?
Inc 10th year you have s., 900 policy |
due at death and it can never COST 20,
any more and you may at any time cot
'he reserve as loan on it or as c.sh
surrender value. '
lhere is not an estimate in our .u.r.n
y policy, all being expressed and eua,,n
'cea IN the lace of the policy. Our guar.
1hty policy contract is n.o,e ,ioe,a, ~.
any o'her insurance policy in the land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
q uitars and Banjos at
Il. A. Boerner's.
THAT TRANSFER.
Alderman Nicks, Acting Chairman
OF the Finance Committee, Gives
His Views ON the situation.

a.,
A reporter for the uhHete caleu on Mr.
J. T.. Ntrks al his niurr or business aud
~ ,...,,. Ga ,.,,.,,t o., Ola. ,,tr.
n'A'u i"l sN''"''"' ." ''9''" ~ '"N we
ferenccs between the city treasurer ma
Ue civ council nud WAS furnished the
,..n.,,t,,,..
i"'pN'NN'
1T appears that an EFFORT is being made
Ia tlaep the iity council and especially
Nv. a,,,,,,.. '..,,,,n,,,., an az, ,,,J,, hn.
lhe hlAn'e VNWu'''Ne !" i"'9' Nh"l
fore the public IN regard TO tln transfer
Of certain funds, MS recommended by me
committee and adopted BY the city council
al ~ last meeting
'Ii tx not tho inlcution Of council nor any
member of The hnuncc committee TO causr
the treasurer or bis houdsmrn any ghs
hnrfassmcnt by asking To have "slnling
funds" arusfrrrri uul used Toy other
purposes The fuuds that were recon-
iusiidp1 tn be- T. uaforrcd belonged TO the
nrat series ~ bonds, which have been
illegally" called Ia aud ihe money for
ihor redemption placed with the hnaurial
Hgcpcy ~ Fort worth IN mo cliy II New
York according To law and the terms OF
the bonds Ia question
"Now. does II look reasonable ihnt the
city should be compelled 10 have the pnr
value Of the same houda W the hunda OF
Us nscnl lEeue in New YORK. aud also
IA the city trensufy Of Fort WORTH That
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CALVES
TON, VIA SANTA FE ROUTE,

On sept ., 1893 the Gulf. Colorado
and santa le will run special exeur-
sion from all points ON It's line Ia Texas
aud Indian Territory to Galveston. The
rate from Fort Worth will be SO,
\ special excursion train viii leave
Clehurne on arrival Of regular trains
for Purcell and Paris, Saturiay morn
ing Sept. =, aud will reach Galveston
about 10 y. m, tho same day. Tickets
VIII be sold only on Sept =. and will
be limited to return on any Train up
To and including tram eavmg Galveston
nc G;3O a, m. OF Wednesday, Sept ..
thus giving three full days In Galveston.
In addition TO the attractions at tho
Beech Lawn" special excursions 10 the
famous deep-wRter cities have been arrnng
ed Cor at the nominal rate Of % cents
for the round trip, This means a cool.
rofreshlng steamer ride OF about three
hours down the bay, and ah opportunity
20 see the work that has made Galveston
famous,
Monday, Sept. 4. will be labor Day.
The Trade Unions OF Galveston have
arranged for q magnificent; industrial
parade. TO take place OF 10 a. m. and
a picnic aud oyster roast at Woolam's
lake in the afternoon aud evening.
This Will he the cheapest AMI last
excursion OF tho season and nj time
when Galveston will be- the most M.
tractivc. Bathing In the gulf. free onea
air concerts and theatrical attractions
at the Reach, land The Fate IN Calvestor
and return only so Think Of h. and
don't lot the opportunity for a good time
mass, W \ KEENAN,
General PASSENGER agent, Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

For that tout ~ sorts" feeling
Take Bromo, Seltzer-trlal bottle 10 cts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

SpRTNGTOwN, Tex, Aug ai,-ispccloll
Administration meeting called 10 order
promptly ne $50 y. m, with Capt j. A
Kidd IN the rhair
Object stated being 10 endorse the iinAn-
cial policy OF the present administration,
Committee ON rcsolnuons-pr, g. w,
Aknrd. Col } b. Wudsworlh and Capt l..
W. Smith reported "a follows;
Whereas, Grover Cleveland, IN hla Ti5-
dom ana true patriotism has secn NJ to
tory one Of the grludost luJuel0l policies
d human mind has ever been Known to
originate aud whereas, hts admluistra-
tItu has met the appreciation OF nl true
pudding Democrats,
BE Il resolved that we hBvc uphoundcd
confidence In the financial ability Of Prcsl-
iont Cleveland aud his co-w0rltcr to PC
dccm the country from financial ohuOs aud
place u upon % high plane Of prosperity.
Resolved. HAT we ARE very grateful TO
cotton Industry from collapse and ruin Ia
atltc OF the vindictivr aud vicious uppusl-
uun " many Ut our representatives in
congress by formulating 10 financial policy
that VIII give us sound ana honest money.
Resolved, that we rcprphatc the course
OF our Immediate congressman, O. X, Ben,
iu abandoning tho Democratic platform
and hottnying the Democratic party hy
cnnsnrting with pupuisis and voting
against The repeal OF the purchasing clause
platform so emphnucllly demanded.
Fprthcrmpro that It II the sense and
desire Of this meeting that all Democrats
hurry helr pWt liurfrnoes and come 10 tie
rescue Of The administration,
Meeting adjourned slne die. J, A; KIDD
BENJAMIN +, GAYLORD.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-01

srEPHnNvtIllH Tex, Aug, si.-tsae.
ciall--rAe ladies OF our city, headed b.
Mesdainsu Humphries MoocrRle and Comp.
ton, gave = reception to the Third Hcgi.
1 men oAna last evening on the cellegs
greatly enjoyed by the boys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

WA-KEENEY, Kan, December Is, 1893.
Board met December 18th, 1893, w
B. CIPHER and L. Warne present. The
following official bonds were approved
George w. Cross, register of deeds
81, 600, approved by county clerk. Grant
Marshall, George NJ. Ufford, sureties.
G.. J. Ferris, county surveyor, So 900
Grant Marshall, George Baker, sureties
Joshua Croft, coroner, $500, approved
by county clerk. A. E. Sigler, Ben
Jackson, sureties.
@. A. Hoar, county clerk, approved by
county treasurer. G. @. Ridgway, Hen
ry Cutler, sureties.
L. Warne, county commissioner, S..
500, approved by register of deeds. John
Warne, J. P. MarquanS, sureties'
ROAD ovERsEERs.
A. B. Redmond, 5000; NJ. P. Red
mond, Theo Courtney, suret1es.
James M. Moor, $500; Edward Chalk,
A. S. Peacock, sureties.
Charles F. Folkers, 5000; F. NJ. Nor
gan, George McCready, sureties.
c. n. Gibson, $500; NJ. w. Gilt, W
W. Gibson, sureties.
AT. Layman, $500; A. J. Rhine, g.
T. Galloway, sureties.
w. W. Webster, 5000; Joshua Mus
grave, @. II. Baugher, sureties.
John W. Reynolds, $500; E. ID.
Wheeler, a. B..Cooper, sureties.
w. J. Lawson, $500; w. II. Dorns, F.
S. Diebold, sureties.
CoNSTABLEs.
Ed Hobbick, $1,000; o. A. Cortright,
W. J. Lawson, sureties.
r. s. Thomas, $1,000; w. B. CIPHER,
A. P. Lawrence, sureties.
Peter Mahlberg, $1,000; John Halb-
lieb, J. T. Ford, sureties.
]. A. Hickman, $1OO0I A. L. Hobbs,
G. 81. King, sureties.
TRUSTEES.
Owen Scanlon, Collyer township, $500 /;
f. G. Swiggett, NJ. Meir, sureties.
Samuel Copeland, Riverside township,
$500: John w. Altman, 0ren Joseph,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
Ellis Observation-Disclosures:

The Ellis orchestra will give grand
ball in the Opera House, Christmas
night, December Goth. Tickets, 81 90.
A Junction City man wrote to Salina
and the postmaster returned the letter
with this inscription: Dead; dom
know his address"
The Methodist Sunday school are
making arrangements for q Christmas
tree at the church Monday evening, De-
cember 25th.
The ladies are to meet in the Associa-
ton rooms this evening to perfect plans
to keep ''open house" on New Years
day and for an entertainment in the
evening.
The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association will be held
in the rooms next Monday evening. A
board of directors will be elected at that
time, and other business of Importance
will come before the meeting. All the
members should try and be present.
On the l4th the Union Pacific will be-
gin heating ali the passenger coaches with
steam supplied by the engine. The plug
passenger has been so heated for several
days. Engines 621, 623, 762, 761, S26,
S29, 702 and Cos have been fitted with
steam appliances.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
Submitted to the Jury

As final answer to ex-Trustee Mus
grave, the undersigned desires to say
that for as smart man, as we know him
to be, he lacks considerable of showing
it in his last utterance. He does not
think there is any other ''kicker." We
know different because it was common
talk election day. In order to make his
communication of respectable length
1--WE suppose) he goes back to what was
said four weeks ago about another party.
We reiterate that all of the board were
populists, and that Mr.. Musgrave knew
it when he appointed them, but proba-
bly, thought that nothing would ever be
said about it, and now has to excuse
himself, or try to, in the best way he
can which is no way at all. We repeat
| what we said three weeks ago that Mr..
| Horton has been populist ever since
he joined the alliance some two and q
half years ago, but up to that time chad
always been a democrat" Mr.. NJ. says
nothing about Mr.. Cockrell, so we may
reasonably suppose he comedies that
much. He bases his whole plea ''not
guilty" on that he couldn't get repub-
licans to serve. We know differently be-
cause we have talked with voter of the
precinct, an old soldier and a lifelong
republican, who was not a candidate
and who says he was not solicited toact.
Mr.. M. says he did not ask candidate
and yet the law does not even hint that
one would not be eligible.
If he could not have found republic
ans, and we have shown he could, we
could name him half dozen democrats
from whom he might have selected SO
that he would not have violated section
| 10 of the election law In his zeal to
prove his innocence he misquotes Sec
ton 81 both by supplying words not in
it and emitting clauses that are in it
between the beginning and end of his
quotation.
To prove that another of the chicks
as he calls them sis without cause" he
again misquotes as follows: ''He then
leaves the booth, hands the ballot to the
judge of election in charge of the ballot
box, and quits the space inside the
guard rail-" The above in quotation
marks are not found in the law at all
Now we quote: Section %. \
'He shall mark and deposit his ballot
without undue delay, and shall quit said
enclosed space as soon as he has voted u
Now to sum it all up. We
wrote "a few queries" which were virtu-
ally charges. Mr.. M. pleads "not
guilty" and calls for proof" We fur
nished proof enough to convince all but
those beyond conviction. He answered
and now we are willing to submit it tc
the jury (the reader) to decide. We
took this case on principle, if you please,
although Amos, from his bray, intimates
some thing else.
We don't think we have said any
thing we have not substantiated and as
it can't be prolonged forever we do not
intend to again ask for space, but kind
| ly thank the editor for what he has al
ready granted in the interests of
| JUSTICE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

sureties.
A. P. Hinshaw, Wa-Keeney township,
$500; Grant w. Marshall, A. P. Law
renee, sureties.
J. P. Marquand, Ogallah township.
$500; W. B. Marquand, Aquilla Mar
quand, sureties.
K. w. Rogers, Wilcox township, $500;
@. @. Bestor, w. B. CIPHER, sureties.
TREASURER.
A. A. Rassicott, Wilcox township.
$500; G. w. Lynn, Jap. Rogers, sure
ties.
Joseph Brown, Collyer township, $500;
David Fouts, George Morrell, sureties.
w. N. Jeffers, Ogallah township, 800;
D. H. Horton, w. d. Lombard, sureties.
W. George Baker, Wa-Keeney town.
ship, $500; o. w. Lahman, A. L. Gleason,
sureties.
Abram Cross, Glencoe township, $500;
NJ. II. Johnson, w. +. Cross, sureties.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
J. W. Hickman, Collyer township;
David Fouts, VIM. Bower, sureties.
w. G. Forney, Franklin township;
W. A. Hiatt, A. d. Beatty, sureties.
A. T. Holmes, Collyer township; VIM.
~. SNEctlCS.
John Halbleib, Riverside township;
Peter Mahlberg, j. I. Ford, sureties. Z
ASSESSORS.
Owen Scanlon, Collyer township, $500;
F. G. Swiggett, NJ. Meier, sureties.
Samuel Copeland. Riverside township,
$500; John w. Altman, Oren Joseph,
sureties.
A. p. Hinshaw, Wa-Keeney township,
$500; A. P. Lawrence. Grant w. Mar
shall, sureties.
J. P. Marquand, Ogallah township,
$500; w. B. Marquand, Aquilla Mar
quand, sureties.
K. W. Rogers, Wilcox township, $500;
G. G. Bestor, W. B. CIPHER, sureties.
CLERKS.
r. S. Musgrave, Ogallah township,
$500; Joshua Musgrave, A. A. CockreIl,
sureties.
FL. Spena, Collyer township, 5000:
T. @. Schwanbeck, A. L. Gleason, sure
ties.
d. B. Rogers, Glencoe township. $500:
George NJ. Ufford, George Baker, sure
ties.
J. II. Ford, Riverside township, 500:
John Halbleib, Peter Mahlberg, sure
ties.
w. r. Holmes, Wa-Kseney township,
$500; Thee Courtney, Grant w. Mar
shall, sureties.
A. B. Beatty, Franklin township. 500;
w. G. Forney, w. A. Hiatt, suretfes.
Board adjourned sine die.
Attest: G. A. HOAX.
lsEAL.l County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

added our days should be both profita-
bly, and pleasantly passed. The patience
that we possess should be of that nature
which
"Can endure to feel the torture of delay.
The agony of hope deferred
To labor on from day to day,
The prize unwon,
The prayer unheard,
And still to hope and strive
And wait the due reward
OF natures kiss.
This is to almost conquer fate,
This is to learn what patience is.
Let US not, however, be content with
inferior work, or department. Let us
improve our schools by elevating our
selves.
81 hold it truth with him who sings,
To one clear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise
On stepping stones
OF their dead selves, to higher things
ARTIE HoBBs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

Ness City is one of the dullest towns
in western Kansas. We arrive at this
conclusion by an examination of the adj
vertising done by the business men of
that town and our judgment is not in
the least biased by prejudice. 1t is the
way most people who are not on the
ground judge OF a community. If the
local paper is respondent, bright and
luminous with the advertisements of its
business men, the idea is at once con-
veyed that the town is prosperous, its
merchants wide awake and enterpristng
The reverse is also true. There is no
use talking, newspaper may spend its
talents and energies in preaching the add
yantages of its community to those who
live in other localities, but it will be q
useless expenditure of labor and grey
matter when scarcely business firm
is represented on its advertising pages.
All business men recognize the value OF
advertising and it is well known that
no really extensive business is ever es-
tablished without it. The outside world
recognizes this truism also. A town
that is not represented in its local paper
is dead town, and every papersent out
viii bear testimony OF that fact.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
What 1t Costs to be Elected in Ire

go County.
Under the new law candidates are re-
quired to file an account of all moneys
expended during the campaign. The
following will show what it cost each in
diyidual candidate at the late election
Lee Monroe, chairman county central
committee: Receipts nothing, expendi-
lures nothing.
George w. BLACKWELL, clerk of the dis
trict court: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Crooks printing, $1.25; board and lodg-
ing, 1915. Total, $500.
T. r. Moore, county treasurer: Ex-
penditures = A. P. Lawrence livery,
SLIPS; board, $275. Total, $14,0O.
@. A. Hoar, county clerk: Expendi-
tures-Livery hire, $1.OO. Total, 81 90.
George W. Gross, register of deeds
Expenditures-Livery bill, $500; two
meals and bed, rs cents. Total, 1915.
G. J. Ferris, county surveyor: Board
ing party making returns, $1.25. Total,
$1.25.
Joshua Croft, coroner: Nothing ex-
pended.
Henry Cutler, for county commission.
er: Nothing expended.
J. L. Altman, sheriff: Dinner for Riv-
erside delegates, $1.25. Total, $1.25.
L. Warne, county commissioner: TIC
chairman county central committee
$125. Total, $125.
A. E. McCollum, for clerk of district
court: Copies of paper, $3.50. Total
$3.50.
w. NJ. Brabb, for county clerk: 25(
copies of Omnicrat, 1926. Total 1925
L. S. Myerly, for sheriff: Meals, lodg.
ing and horse feed, 1895; livery hire
$250.8 Total, $6.45.
A. E. McCollum, chairman of the PEG
ple's party central committe assessment
G. M. Uford 1925, w. NJ. Brabb 1925
J. A. Rich $3.50, A. E. McCollum $3.50
S. L. Shorthin $3.50, L. Warne $1.25, L
S. Myerly 81 %, Owen Scanlon so cents
Total $3.50
G.. NJ. Ufford for county treasurer: W
S. Mead, livery hire, $7.95: chairman
populist committee, 1925; postage, 2;
cents. Total, $14.35.
| TOWNSHIP OFFICES.
w. George Baker, treasurer Wa-Kee
ney township; no expenditure of any
kind.
Charles E. Brabb, constable Ogallaf
township; no expenses.
w. n. LETTERS, treasurer Ogallah town
ship: no expenditures.
J. P. Marquand, assessor Ogallaf
township; no expenditures.
T. S. Howe, for trustee Ogallah town
ship; no expenditures.
Lewis E. Howe, for constable Ogallal
township; no expenditures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

The Sherman Dark Horse says
"Within a radius of a few miles four
populous babies have been born, after a
marriage of but three to six months -
How those babies could have been mar
ried three to six months before they
were born is a question that stumps us.
Russell Record.
This seems to be one on the Dark
Horse, but the question that stumps us
is, what is ''populous" baby? We
await, with breathless anxiety, the Rec
ord's EXPLANATION.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

1t is now a settled fact that the rail-
road company will refuse to pay their
taxes, and Judge Osborn will be asked to
enjoin the county treasurer from adding
penalties until the matter ia settled in
court. OF course if the railroad refuses
to pay taxes on account of the extra 10
mills levy for bounty on scalps, no
taxes viii be paid at all until the ques-
ton is settled. The schools will suffer
more from this refusal of tax payment
than all other institutions combined.
The Times argued long before the addi-
tional levy was voted that it would dc
more harm than good, and now our
prophecy viii be fulfilled. - Sharon
Springs Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. K
Dalton, of Luray, Russell county, Kan
sas, called at the laboratory of Chamber
lain & Co., Des Moines, to show them
his 6 year old boy, whose life had been
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it having cured him of a very severe at
tack of Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is enthu-
siastic in his praise of the Remedy. For
sale by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

There will be less than twenty cases
on the Trego County court docket for
next term. Nearly all of these are fore
closures and combinations, and not one
new case, started since last term, among
them. Further there will be no jury
trials, as usual. We doubt if there is
another county in the state that can
showas poor a court record-for the at
tOrneYS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
Our Every Day Life in the School
... Room,

" Room.
[Read before Teachers meeting at Wa-Keeney.]
Life, believe, is not a dream
So dark as sages say;
Oft as little morning ray
Foretells a pleasant day;
Sometimes there are clouds of gloom,
But these are transient all,
If showers will make the roses bloom,
why lament their fall?
Rapidly, merrily,
Lies sunny hours fit by:
Gratefully, cheerily,
Enjoy them as they fly.
What though death at times steps in,
And calls our best away;
What though sorrow seems to win
Over hope heavy way:
Yet hope again elastic springs
Unconauered though she fell:
Still buoyant are her golden wings
Still strong to bear us well;
Manfully, fearlessly,
The day of trial bear,
For gloriously, VIGOROUSLY
Can courage quell despair.
These words of Charlotte Bronte ap-
ply so naturally to us teachers. Ou1
days at times may appear very dark but
it is in reality small cloud upon ou1
zenith and as she assures us, it is tran
sient. When we look into the faces OF
an intelligent class, see their look OF pur-
pose and determination observe that
they are masters OF the tasks assigned
them; how quickly the Sun of Hope dis
pels the cloud and sends his life impart-
ing beams over all; perhaps to the
teacher first and then by reflection to
each member of the class.
Notwithstanding the fact that some
NAV have forgotten what we tried SC
faithfully to impress indeibly at pre-,
ceding Rotations. "Hope everlasting
springs unconquered though she fell, .
when one more brilliant than the Others
may not only prove that he has not for
gotten what we have taught but may
give us many original ideas as well.
Should we then be discouraged
'.Manfully, fearlessly,
The day of trial bear,
For gloriously, VIGOROUSLY,
Can courage quell despair.
We need confidence in our work, be-
cause we are sure to win. 1t may not
DE in the ratio that we expect, but the
inevitable result of a work well done is
success.
We are told that on the river Nahn
there is an echo capable OF repeating
sentence seventeen times. But We
teachers find not only our words but oul
acts, our looks and even our thoughts
repeated not seventeen times only but
occasionally with that many changes by
each pupil under our tuition Our lives
should then be examples OF all that
is noble and true. Our thoughts pure
and our actions exemplary. TO be thus
qualified and with the auxiliary patience
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23

The U. P. Railway company has
brought an action in the district court
to recover the amount of their fire guard
tax which they claim is illegal. We
have not read the petition and cannot
say upon what they base their claims for
recovery. Will publish their petition
next week. The amount is something
over $500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-23
Dramatic Entertainment.

A literary repast will be served at the
Opera hall. Wa-Keeney, Saturday even
ing, December 80, 1898, by the Wa-Kee-
ney Dramatic club.
''The Last Loaf" will be presented by
our young people in an interesting and
masterful manner. The play is high
toned and spirited throughout; DIVERSE
fed by sobriety, sentimentalism and
fun. It's mirth provoking features, how
ever, make no compromise of modesty.
CHARACTERS:
Mark Ashton Edwin Medium
CaleD manson. ........ FRED Street
harry Hanson. .......... Ed EScher
Dick Bustle .. Jay Carson
Tom Chubbs &C. q. Brady
Mrs. Kate Ashton Maggie Beam
Miss Lily Ashton Claude Spradling
Miss Patty Jones Elizabeth Ferris
Orchestra music.
Tickets % cents. Reserved seats with
out extra charge. Children's tickets 10
cents at the door. Everybody cordially
invited: