davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25

liam Balm. New York; ]. c. McHenry,
Clinton; f. J. Garfield. G. W. Thomp-
son, Chicago: l. E. Draper, c. J. Mu-
sham. New York; \. \. Arthur. d. J.
Cleveland. NJ. ]. Luther. Chicago; j. L.
Woodburn. Detroit: ~ j. Weaver. Chr
cago; l. j. Sidney, Milwaukee; G.. w.
Green. Chicago: f. W. Hinsman, r. {.
Weber. Kansas City; f j. Williams.
Milwaukee: b. b. Cunliffe, Springfield.
H.; Morton ]. Stevens, ID. Z. Higgins,
Chicago.
At the Rock Island (EurOpean)-J.
NJ. Kolb. Mclean. Texas; F. NJ. Bailey,
Holyoke. Mass: y. +. Ives. Galesburg;
\. F. Froebe. Kansas City; w. 5. Nc
Kelvy. Alexis: Gus Palmer. c. w.
Payne. Chicago: o. E. Erickson. POnti-
ac; j. s. Parks and wife, Burlington;
Clarence Mckay. Madison; Gilbert r.
Tucker. Detroit: w. Il. Carey, Carbon
Cliff; Mrs. NJ. f. Putnam, Peoria; J.
r. Pitney, Peoria: \. w. Kelsa. Rock
Island: T. {. Aud. Chicago; I. NJ.
Cohen. Chicago: w {. Parish, Elk
hart. Ind: +. y. Smith, Princeville;
w. y. Williams. Boston: j. ID. John
son. Chicago: b. y. Nevins. Otsego.
Mich: James w. Evans. New York;
\. ID. Harrington. Norway; Otis
Sanders, w. T. Washington. \. H.
Clark. Osceola. Neb.; Miss Cecil Viii
son, Miss Holmes. y. Tut, John Tur-
ner. Mrs. +. 2. helms, Lester helms,
b. j. Marvin. j. NJ. Garvin. Chicago:
Joe p. Johnston. New York; NJ. j. Ma
guire, Boston; o. B.JOnes, Des Moines;
NJ. b. Graves. Marshalltown; NJ. W.
Rotchford. Peoria; S. P. Day, Kansas
CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
AT THE HOTELS

At the Harper-F. G.. Young. Rock
Island; Ii. /. Harris. New York: G. II.
BeauGin, Newark: Charles j. Watts
and wife, Chicago; j. V. Timeral. New
York: +. +. Newberry. Chicago; c. J..
Bender, Memphis: j. II. Matrass. Du-
buque; c. Glasco, New York; d. p. Nc
Cracker. Paxton; II. o. Carol: George
w. McCantrall. Galesburg: \. VI. Ar
thur. Aledo; II. J. Berkenhoff. Chica-
go; ID. +. Mclaughlin and wife: H. II.
Fenimore, C.. Il. !. d p: T. l.. Murray,
Chicago: Fred Sattle. BellviIle. H.: +.
l.. Gibbs. Beardstown; j. II. Mattrass,
Dubuque; +. d. Pancee. Cedar Rap
ids; l. I. Calkins; c. Il. Hull, Moline;
J. +. Rither, Duncan; W. =. Walker,
Peoria; W. :. Ehinger. f. FIarity
Chicago: II. :. Thompson. Minnesota;
G.. II. Ellis, Terre Hautc; J. L. Powell,
st. Louis; II. Goldsmith. Cleveland:
George Maturner, Louisville; J. NJ.
Jones. +. \. Cripps. W. o. Dean. Chi
cago; T. y. Smith. Princeville; j. W.
Robb. Mclean. Texas: W. I. Crowly,
New York; Clay Bomersal: J. +. Bo-
mersal; T. ID. White, st. Paul; L. \.
Walker. W. T. Epes. Chicago; II. W.
Cross, Beardstown; Julius johnson.
New York.
At the Harms (EurcpcanD-J \.
Smith. Toledo. Ohio; +. j. Crowley. ID.
C. Mathews. Chicago; e. \ Freidwald
Philadelphia; +. f. Guyman. agent
Creatore's band: William Chambers.
Chicago: w. NJ. Woods. Omaha: \. c.
Gray. Rockford; r. A. Lentzen. Mil
waukee; o. H. Thomas, Peoria; Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
A WORD ABOUT
GOLD-MOULDED
RECORDS " ~

Columbia Moulded Cylinder Records
were the first moulded records on the
market by about year.
They always have been Gold-mould-
ed. \ gold mould is the only economi-
cal and efficient mould known to the
art.
Moulded records are superior to the
old engraved records because they
may be made Of harder material.
Hard records last longer and have a
better quality of tone.
y gold-moulded record made of soft
material would be no better in quality
than an engraved record in soft ma
terial.
The best moulded records are not
only Gold-moulded. They are super
hardened.
Gold-mOulded records are less eX-
pensive than engraved records. The
process is simpler.
Formerly. blank cylinders were
moulded. then shaved. then engraved
from an original The originals soon
wore out under the reproducing
stylus.
Now, a gold-lined mould is made
from the original. and the product of
that mould is a smoothly finished cyl
inder. with the sound record already
on it, The life of the original is in
creased 10 times, a hundred times, a
thousand times.
\ record is not more expensive be-
cause it Is gold-mOulded.
1T is less expensive.
Columbia Moulded Cylinder Records
are new records. made by Il new pro-
cess. They are not only gOld-moulded.
They are super-haTdencd.
Irrespective of price, they are SUI
perior in quality TO any other gold
moulded record on the market, and
they sell for only - cents.
We have just received large ship
ment of these improved records. MAX
ing our stock a very complete one.
Call at our warerooms and investi-
gate. We are. and haze always been.
sole agents for Columbia goods in
Rock Island We handle a complete
line of both disc and cylinder ma
chimes. Prices. s. to SG5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
TODAY'S- MARKETS

Chicago Feb. s5 Following are the opel
ing, highest, lowest and closing auotatio' S
10 today's markets:
WheAt
May. 1O71l 100 1864 ln71s
Lulv, 975S 992l 1855 90
Sept 9i3s; 81; els; 9S4.
OOrh.
Nav. 57ss: 81 57ls 571s
July $50 56l4: 559s 55A
Sept. 5424; 55A 5I2s; 54a
Oats
Nav, 1914: 465s; 456; 46S.
July. AZ 1875 41S; 421.
Sept, S62s s744: $685. 3eS.
May IS So: 1855: IS 80: Is 81
July, 10 so, 1875. 1910; l6 IS.
May. s.O7: SIS: o5; So
July. $50; 8 30; $50: IS
May. 90 s12--7 %: g %
July O5: $40; 8 90. SIS
Rye. Feb. rs; May 77H; fax, N. w 1888; S.
". liz; May 1l41S; bar.ey 4OGoO.
tecelpts To-Day. WneaI 20, corn 1Sl. oals
l2 nogs sc 600: cattle 1000; sheep l5Om
Sos market opened ST. ong 10 &c higher.
h'gnL "a 95@5.5o; m!AeI 80 a. oEs,i :
heavy IS 81 0S5.5O.
attic arkeI opened slow.
sheep market opened STEADY.
Union STOCK yards $40 a. u
Hos market strong to sc higher
Light. IS co. % so; mixed aLd butchers, %
$500 $50
CatIIs market slow, Sted ~,
Reeves q 25fI $500, cows and heifeTS Il p
dS4I0, stOckers and feeUerS 81 I5@Si25.
Sneep MARKET slow and weak.
Hog market closed fairly a tive.
LiSnL, Is 00G5.50. mixed and butchers IS %
1910; good-heavY $50 15 IS, rough heavy.
S. 3015.5U.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat 25,
corn 2l5. oats 40. hogs $4,000.
New York stocks.
New York, Feb p The following are L e
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 1874. Gas 90. c. R. 1. & p. 2O2l, South,
ern Pacific a, B. s. Q: 751S, Atchison com
mon $50, Atchison pfd. &C. NJ St. p
Tel. Co. 81. L. s. n lISS. G & A. 35zs. Rdg.
common 40l4. Can. PACING 11s5l, Leather. com
mon -, B; 7. 3914. Pacific Mail 254 U.
s. Steel ptd 555s, u. :. Steel common iO3l,
Penna. 1i31s. Mo. Pacific sS%, Union Pacific
74h. coal and iron $50, Erie common 2314
Wabash pfd. 1884 Car foundry 10. c. & q.
w. 141s, Rep Steel pfd. e., Rep. Steel com
mon =; New York Central las, Illinois
Central 1884,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
TOdAy'B Quotations on PrOviaIonA Ii
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

TOdAy'B Quotations on PrOviaIons. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Feb 25-Following are the
quotations on the local marker:
Provisions
Butter-Creamery s2c@23c, dairy 2Oc
Eggs-Fresh soc.
Live poultry-Spring chickens % PEI
pound hens SC per pound.
Vegetables-Potatoes. S5c.
Live Stock.
Cattlo-Steers 1850 to R415 COWS and
netfers $500 to e4.0o, calves $500 to I6 90
Hogs-Mixed and butchers a 80 to IS o.
Sheep-Ycarlings or over, per cwt So so e.
$3.50, Lambs per head e4.00 to % so
Feed and Fuel
Grain-Corn 4S to soc; oats, SIC
Forage-TimoIhy hay, ESQ to 40; prair1t
eS 20 9, straw S6 so.
WOODLAND, per load $50
Coal-Lump, per oushel l4c. slack. Del
bushel &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
STUDENT RICH SAID TO
HAVE BEEN UNBALANCED

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 25.-Ed-
ward Rich. of Boston. came here and
took charge of the body of his broth
er. Robert ]. Rich. the Yale sorhO
more who was killed at WeStrOck. The
body will be forwarded to Fort Dodge,
Ia. for interment. Deputy Coroner
Pond has made a report to the effect
that the evidence shows that young
Rich fell over the cliff while mentally
unba danced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
BURLINGTON ENGINEER
FRACTURES ARM IN FALL

While his engine was being coaled
at BarstOw this morning y. j. Feigh-
or. am engineer on the burlington,
slipped and fell. fracturing his left
forearm and sustaining a small scalp
wound. He was conveyed to his home
At 500 Twelfth street in this city,
where he was attended by DIR. J. Z.
COmegNS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE
CANAL RATIFICATIONS

Washington. Feb. 25.-President
Roosevelt today signed the ratifica-
tions to be exchanged between the
United States and Panama on the
canal treaty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
Going East on His Own Hook.

Washington. Feb. %. - Lieutenant
Granville X. Fortescue. Fourth cav
airy. one OF the presidents military
aides on duty at the White House, at
his own request has been granted leave
OF absence and will so 20 the Far East
a. n personal observer OF hostiutieS
from the japanese side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
SURETY COMPANY
Is A HEAVY LOSER
Boston Manager Arrested for Appro-
priating 100000 of
it's Funds.

Boston. Feb. 25.-Wallace H. Pamm,
manager of the American Surety
company's branch office in this city,
was arrested today on a charge of
larceny. The amount involved is $104.-
900, according to the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
Licensed to We'd.
saloon Notice.

Hot lunch every morning at Com
mercial House saloon. and also Satur-
day evening from to u. Henry Van
Hecke. proprietor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
Two County Conventions.

The committee voted to hold two
conventions, both to be held at the
court house in Rock Island. begin
Is. delegates are to be chosen to the
sena' orial, congressional and state
conventions. and at the second. April
-, nominations for county offices
made. 1t was recommended that the
primaries for the first be held March
II and for the second April Q. \ mo-
ton that the caucuses be held in ac-
cordance with the primary election
law was defeated.
y move from the Yates camp rec
ommending that the county be divid-
ed into five districts. each of the lat
ter selecting members of the various
committees at the first convention. in
GLIDING the one TO name delegates to
the state convention, was adopted af-
ter rather stormy discussion But
the author of the motion appears to
have done some poor figuring. as the
import of the resolution * TO recon-
mend to the convention an action that
1t Will be too late to secure when the
convention * held. for the latter. it
should he remembered, does not take
place until after the delegates to that
gathering have been chosen.
Il. +. Knox. chairman of the county
committee. presided at the meeting.
ana G.. f. Peterson. Of Moline. was
secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
LEADERS IN CLASH
Rock island County Republican
Committee Ignores Sena.
torial Body.
FIRST CONVENTION MARCH Is
Five Days After Date Set for Legisla-
tive Meering-Trying to
Patch Up Matters.

The Rock Island county republican
central committee, at its meeting al
the Harper house today, threw down
the gauntlet to the Thirty-third SEN
atorial committee by fixing the date
of the first county convention ON
March -, five days after the date de
cided on for the holding Of the sena-
tOrial convention at Aledo, thus
proving Yates sentiment TO be dom
inant in the county body.
w. y. Meese. of Moline. was on hand
to defend the action of the senatorial
committee, of which he is chairman.
in fixing on March 10 as the date of
the convention, he representing that
it was not a personal matter with
him, but the wish of the majority of
the committee. 1t was requested that
he consult with the committeeman
and ascertain if they had any objec-
ton to a change to correspond with
the date of the county convention,
which was fixed this morning before
Mr.. Meese or others of his committee
had been accorded an opportunity to
be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
Date VIII Probably Stick.

Meese doubted whether il would be
possible to make a change to accom-
modate the county committee at this
late date, but he would acquiesce in
the request that he confer with the
other members of his committee. and
the county body voted to bear the ex-
pense of kilograms and lCng-distance
telephone calls. Meese got busy at
once in communicating by wire with
the other committeeman, but the be-
lief is that the date originally fixed
on will stick. In order to meet such
an emergency the county committee
decided that the delegates to the SEN
atorial convention from Rock Island
county be selected by the county COM
mittee. should the senatorial commit
tee not grant the wish for a change
of date.
The motive for the determination to
hold the first county convention after
the date fixed for the senatorial con-
vention is to harmonic with the ar
engagements of the Swedish-Republi-
can club of Moline, which is to have a
banquet on the evening of the 9t,. to
which it is understood Gov. Yates is
to be hidden as guest. his presence
on that occasion manifestly being for
the purpose of trying to turn the
wave that has formed in favor Of
Lowden in that city. ....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25

Tied down to the desk in the office
While others are free and at play .
Papa fancies he is having vacation,
While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea.
t II. Thomas, Pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
FAMILY GETS PROPERTY OF
LATE WILLIAM C. WHITNEY

New York. Fec. 25.-By the will of
the late William c. Whitney Harry
Payne Whitney is made sole executor
under the will After legacies of $3.50,
600 each to adelaide and BERTHE Ran
dOlph. Step-children. have been de-
Quoted and provision made for an
income of $4,000 per year fer his
daughter Dorothy. the bulk of the es-
tate is left in trust, One-half of the in
come to go to Harry Payne Whitney,
the oldest son. One-tenth to his daugh-
ter Pauline. now Mrs. Almeric Hugh
Paget: one-tenth to his son Payne. and
three-tenths to his daughter Dorothy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25
BOWLBY'S

1sO9-16O91E SECOND AVENUE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-25

Chicago. Feb 25 Following are the opel
ing highest lowest and closing quotatio, S
10 today's markets:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11
Theatrical News.

In the production of ''Ten Nights
In Bar Room" by "Beecher s. STAN
ley's" Superb Co., our citizens will be
privileged to witness the 'grandest
prod uction of this great moral play
that is now travelling.
The sob and tears of sympathy from
auditors OF all sex. are evidences of its
great dramatic power. The life like
delineatOrs of foley. misery madness
and crime, caused by the brutal and
disgusting vice of drunkenness makes
it life lesson to all. The piece is
handsomely staged and no expense
has been spared to make this the
grandest production of its kind. They
They also carry a superb band Of 16
solo artists and give a grand street
parade at noon each day.
Under mammoth waterproof tent,
rain or shine, Wa-Keeney, Monday
night, June 13.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11
Sunday School Convention.

The following is the program of
Trego County's Seventh Annual Sun
day School convention to be held in
the PRESBYTERIAN church, Wa-Keeney,
Kans., Thursday, June Is. 1904.
All schools will please elect dele
gates to this convention. Entertain
ment furnished all visitors and dele
gates.
$50 a. m.-Devotional Exercises
Led by Rev. J. G. Everett.
10:OO-How NAV we interest people
generally in Sunday School work and
secure better attendance-Five min
utes discussion led by Rev. Cox.
10:3O-Paper (selected)-Roy Blake
ly.
11:OO-J. H. Engle, state secretary,
Abilene.
11:45-Written reports of county
and district officers. Appointment OF
committees.
12:OO-Noon lunch.
100 p. m.-Song service.
1:I5-Business hour. Reports of
schools by delegates.
2:15-Primary work-Led by Mrs
Mary Powers.
2:45-SOlo-J. G. Everett.
300. Fl. Engle.
| 1880 p. m.-Song service led by F. w.
Ring.
| Scripture reading-Rev. J. G. Ev.
erett.
Prayer-Rev. Cox.
| Solo-Mabel Ashcroft.
| Address. III. Engle.
| BY order of County President.
MRS. HASTINGS,
| Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11
ART At ST. LOUIS.
The Building Devoted to It Is Model
of It's Kind in Many
Ways.

The Art Palace of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition differs in one impor-
tant essential from the art buildings
at Chicago and those at Paris. All
the exhibits will be installed upon one
f1oor-there will be no upstairs gal
ieries, no long staircases to ascend
and descend. The authorities of the
department demanded the observation
OF four conditions in the planning Of
the Art Palace; first, that the galleries
should be adequately lighted; second.
that they should be well ventilated;
third. that the buildings should be so
arranged as to afford the free circula-
ton OF large numbers of visitors with
out danger Of congestion. and. fourth.
that the structures should be fireproof.
The Art Palace is located upon a
hill south Of the main group of ex-
hibit buildings and is entirely isolated
from other exhibition structures. g. 1t
consists OF four pavilions. the aggre-
gate length of the front Of which is
$50 feet and the depth $50 feet. The
central structure is of brick and stone
and Is permanent. The two side pa
vilions. which are temporary struc-
lures. are Of brick with decorative de-
tails In stan. In the rear of the Art
IAlaC0 pfOVlSlOu Is mdue IOI an 6ldD-
crate system Of decorative gardens,
with fountains. flowers and ornamen-
tai shrubbery. A special pavilion Is
provided for sculpture. Certain pieces
of statuary appropriate to the posi-
ton have been installed outdoors. In
the immediate neighborhood of the Art
Palace many large forest trees have
been left standing. which add much
to the beauty of the general effect.
The Art Palace contains 1874 sky-light-
ed galleries. q large court for the ex-
hibition OF sculpture, and q number of
side-lighted galleries especially well
adapted for the exhibition Of works
belonging to certain groups Of the
classification. For sculptura1 decora-
ton as applied to architecture there
are special galleries opening into the
sculpture court Of the central pavil-
ion. so that these exhibits. closely re-
lated both to sculpture and architec-
ture. may be installed. practically. with
both.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11
BEAUTIFUL FOLDER
Usiaue and RepIete With Facts.

The Union Pacific has issued the
handsomest folder ever turned out bv
any railroad east or west. 1t gives a
complete history of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, with the very
best half tone illustrations of the
buildings, grounds and other features
with descriptive articles. and is \
complete guide to st. Louis, as well as
to the exposition.
"A copy will be mailed free by adj
dressing any Union Pacific Agent len
closing cents for postagel or e. L.
Lomax, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

The focal point Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition Is 4 composition
made up Of three big cascades. the
largest in the world; the Colonnade Of
States. an ornamental screen of Ionic
columns forming background for Il
statues. each symbolical Of one of the
states or territories In the purchase;
three highly ornate buildings. includ-
ing Festival hall In the center and two
ornate restaurant pavilions at either
end Added to this and filling In the
picture are lawns. gardens, flower
beds. trees, vases. walks and ap-
proaches.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11
First publication June Ii, 1901.
SnERlFF'S SALE.


In the District Court of the Twenty-third
Judicial District. sitting In and for the
County of Trego in the State of Kansas.
The Marion Manufacturing Company.
Plaintiff.
A b. vanscoyoc. E. A. Guschewsky. w. F.
Moser. ct al. Defenda MIS-
By virtue of an order of sale issued to me,
out OF the District Court. In the above enti-
tied action. will on
Monday. the Attn day Of June a. d. 1904,
at the hour of O'Clock p M. OF said day. in
the City OF tsollyer. in the County of Trego,
In the state of Kansas. offer at public sale.
and sell to the highest and best bidder. for
cash in hand. all the following described per
Sonal property, to-vit:
One Leader Traction engine No. 1885. 10
horse power. AL com plete-
One Leader separator No. 155. with self
feeder and wagon loader. II
One water tank and pump.
Said property Is levied ON as the propertv
OF said defendants and Is directed by said
order OF sale TO be sold. and viii b., sold
without appraisement. 10 satisfy said order
Of sale
T. ID. HINSHAw.
sheriff of Trego County. Kansas.
DAVID RIrCHIE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

The Alumni will please meet at
the court house at o'clock Saturday,
June Is, to make arrangements tor
our annual banquet. Let everyone be
present and have an enthusiastic
meeting. There are great many Of
US and il each one would put forth
our best efforts we could make this a
success. Bring dime along as only a
few have paid their dues. Julia Rim
ker, Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

Will Walker has mare out at his
place that disowned her mule colt and
says a motherly old cow that lost her
calf has adopted the friendless colt
and il enjoys the care and privileges
OF the calf. We are inclined to be-
lieve the story for VIZ hasn't been TO
the Worlds Fair or we might IL ink
he was filling US up on some Pike
StOrieSA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11
Fine pleasant weather.

tluc ptcdSdub WedtHcE-
Crops are growing nicely.
Harvest will soon be here. -
Samuel Glass is building an addition
to his house for kitchen.
Bruce Furbeck is busy in his corn
field killing weeds these days
F. A. Furbeck has rented G. W.
Cross farm again for another year.
Miss Lillian Cross and Miss M0llie
Glass returned to the State Normal at
Hays last Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

We wish to thank Miss Eva Green
wood for boquet of roses left at this
Office They were the. most beautiful
we have seen this year. We also wish
to thank Mrs. J H. Mack for a bunch
OF elegant home grown radishes- They
were not quite SO pretty as the roses
but they tasted mighty good all the
same.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

It is said, though there is no evil
dence to substantiate the assertion,
that a restaurant in Philadelphia al
ternates Scriptural texts with busi-
ness epigramS, and that the result is
something like this: 1.-The Lord Civ
eth and the Lord taketh away
.Watch your hats and overcoats, -
"Man shall not live by bread alone, -
ssTry our Hamburg steak with onions,
20 cents, /" Take no thought for your
life, what she shall eat or what she
shall drink" "Welsh rabbit and Lob
ster a la Newburg to ORDER" "The
wind passeth over it, and it is gone,
and the place thereof shall know L. no
more" I'VE positively cannot be re-
sponsible for umbrellas or personal
rty."-Excliange.
Good fresh beef At Bakerss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

Last Wednesday evening quite a
large crowd of Wa Keeneyites started
on the excursion for Denver. They
got as far as Oakley where they struck
a washout and were compelled to re-
turn to Wa-Keeney the next morning.
The next time they start we hope they
can go all the way. Their money was
refunded.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

NoTCE-The name OF Sylvia Hazen
was omitted from the list of Common
School Graduates. The class numbers
thirty and is the largest in the history
of the county. Hattie J. Kirby, coun-
ty Superintendent,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-11

LOsT-On Decoration Day some
where between Ogallah and Wa-Kee-
ney, a black silk Monte Carlo Jacket
trimmed in white silk APPLIQUE. Finder
please leave same at the World office.