The Western Homestead du lieu suivant : Tribune, Kansas • 2

THE WESTERN HOMESTEAD. February 1894, 10 AViM.iAnn-AVn.UAMS Edward P. AVUIIard Mrs. J. F.

Pancake gave a party to and Miss AVilila Williams, both of Comanche tie- W. C. T. U. ladies and their hus County, were married by Prdbato Judge Duncan after four o'clock.

The town boys walk briskly along to a fruit stand, steal a few apples, sneak into an alley and the spoils. The next even 'n his ofllee at Coldwater, on Monday Jan bands, at her homo north of town, on Friday evening. It was given in uary 15. honor of Mrs. E.

A. Wyatt, who leaves At Ilia residence of J. 12. AVayse on Wednesday evening, January Scott this week. About tnirty guests assembled, and from those present wo learn that a most enjoyabe evening was pppnt by the guests, social conversation and refreshments udded to ing they have some cigarettes.

They go at once to the back-alley, and there besides smoking, learn in the merest childhood the ways of sin and corruption. The little country boys and girls go loitering along, perhaps in their innocent, simple sports, and certainly grow up to be by far purer and happier children. How much vice children learn by bad company on the streets, in the alleys, mills, factories, and other places for which they cannot be responsible, same holds true largely with the man. The poorest man, the middle classer, the highest ranks, the foreigner 24, and in the presence of tlio bride's parents, family and friends, F. Mitchell and Miss Cora 11.

Mitchell, both of Ashland, Clark County, were united in marriage by Itev. I'ield, AVAiaow-LEACir AV11! Warlow, of Haskell County, and Miss Maude Leach, of Seward County, were married January in, at Springfield Ks by Squire Lucas, of that city. Charles C. Gralwm and Miss Maud E. Bourne were united in marriage a- tiie home of the bride's parents, Woodland by Kev, J.

AY. Willis. la ro a x-C amb us. Michael Flaninan and Mrs Felle Chambers both of Bird City, were married ut Goodland January'Gl by Judge Umbarger. Eatox-Yakk.

Oliver Eaton and Mis.i.Cora NEST FOR POULTRY. A IIomcniailD Contrlpaneo Which Ia lSoth Bafo nud Ktonoraloal. Cut two boards 20 inches long, It inches wide, "as 'shown', in Vig. 1, tho notches to bo 1x4 inches. Then cut two pieces of wood 2 inches long-, 1 inch wide, inch thick, and bore a K-inch groove ia one end, as shown in Fig.

3. On another board, 15x27, 11 inches from one end nail a across, as in Fig. 2, and around tho ends to fit the grooves in 2. Then cut a piece tho evening's pleasure. Sc6tt City Republican.

One of tho most enjoynblo and entirely successful parties given in Syracuse this winter, was tho Art Party nt Mr. and Mrs. Rope's home last Friday evening. Their handsome and cheerful rcnidenco never appeared to bettor advantage than on this occasion, and tho jolly host and his fair and amiable better half did the honors in a maimer that could not bo surpassed. Tho Att features of the party wero a 12 2-1.

Yake.both of Sharon Springs, were married an byProbato Judge Umbager, at Goodland Jan 23'xV- and the native born, the educated and uncivilized, the good and the vile, are constantly rubbing elbows on the uary 01. Clahk-Cochkax. MavrL'd on January si, 1801, F.A.Clark to Miss Mary Olive Cochran, both of Wallace County, Justice of the peace source of endless interest and amusement and Clint. Burris walked off streets. Oh, the necccssarny cwunuua of street conduct! If a man should be Cochran oliltiatiug, 6x15 inches and allow a pin to project lying dead-drunk by the-side-walk with SOCIETY EVENTS.

the sim pouring in his face, the passer from each end, as in Fi'-T. 4. Boro full of auer holes to admit lijrht. Tho pins aro to fit in holes to he bored in Fig. 1.

Now cut three pieces lxl and 15 inches long-, nail some li.crht lumber by must not pay any attention to him lipmnRn it is none of their business with the Jir-it prize. The refresh ra en ts also woren prominent and successful feature of he evening. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Anderson, Mr. and MrK John Wcnsiuger, Mr, and Mrs. Ben. A.

Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C. Iujro. Mr.

and Mrt'. Hum- on the cad of No. 3, to which "th nest Since a man is a part of all that sr.r has been nailed, so that they will form Tho many friends of M. S. Martin, of Wallace, gathered at his homo last Monday evening, the same; being the occasion of his fiftieth birthday.

The gathering was a surprise to Mr. Martin, and on entering his home he rounds him, how much better the a box which to make tho nest. it is. really, to live a Christain life in the country than on phrey, Mr. and Mrs.

II. E. Bray, Mr. and F. Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Bun-isv Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Swal To put -tho together nail No. 3 to No. 1. Bo suro they.

will both be inside tho bos when completed. Plaeo the ends of No. 4 in tho holes. Cut more than in No. 1 and then nail was astonished as well as pleased to the crowded street.

Then to sum it al up, we believe the financial and in see so many of his friends gathered duEtrial circumstances are equally as good for the bulk of the people in the country as in the cities, while health loss to know' their mission untii he was gently reminded that it was of the occasion of his advent into this ful, social, moral, and religious pri vileges are far superior. Industrialist. 2' jtjr-. FG2 mt 1 ill 1 1 earthly sphere half century ago, low, Mr. and Mrs: Fred Wilms Mr.

W. li. Notr, Mi. Mot a Thompson, Mr. Frank Thompson, J.

B. Hammond, Mrs. C. J. Shawcross.

Syracuse Journal. Miss Inez Wagoner was the most thoroughly and happily surprised young lady in several last Friday evening. When she returned homo from a short call on Miss Eftie Guy she found herself "in the hands" of at least a dozen of her young Mr. Martin was made tho 'receipt of JANUARY WEDDINGS. a pair of spectacles which was purchased by his friends.

Supper was also in waiting at Mrs. Gardner's Tn vi now Year's day at the Tr 11 l'iirsoiuico ut Cor.dlaml, Chas. 15 i r.thi McGuckin were married just across the street, and after ap OO OQ 11 by llov. "Willis. the residence of Jiulifc propriate talks by Rev.

Marble and WiLsoh nt Garden Citv, on January l'-'tli, Mr. Griggs, the party adjourned to tho dining room of their hostess to friends, who had taken posession like f-'o manv' Brownies. The evening Rlrfiard 0. Ilmlrix atl Miss nary E. Day were united ia the holy bonds of matrimony.

Mom January 23, S. C. Mono appease the calling of the inner man. Mr. Martin-s many friends left with passed away entirely too rapidly to suit the ideas of those who like pleas and siKs Sophia Meyer of Harpy Hollow, Kush tho three 1x4 pieces in the notches.

Nail boards across the top, leaving one about. 8 inches wide not nailed but fastened to the other by a pair of small hinges. This may bo raised to inspect the nest. Put in tho nest board and hava tho pins rest in the grooves. Nail boards across the back end.

If the front end oi the nest board is too lig'ht fasten and weight to the under side to tho wish that he might livo to' see' the ui liiiii-ed in the hoiy bonus Oi closing of a century of ures long drawn out, but it is safe to say that there will be more of these mutriaony. At "Wheeling on Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Fleminin, of interesting events in the near future, 0, haron Springs, were among the January 10, II. Tester, Missouri Agei.t at Seott City, was married to Miss Virginia visitors. Western Times. Those present wero Misses Eflio Guy Pearl Willis, Alma Irvine, Fannie Jones, Nina Kirkpatrick, Frank Miss Lute McConuelh entertained Messrs. Bono and Smith and Miss Davis, Geo.

Hurst, John Kirkpatrick, Rnph Worderi, Clarence MoDow and Dora Iltson at dinner Sunday in Charlie Syracuse Journal honor of her birthday. She was presented with a handsome pairof scates which she is learning to use with Last Saturday evening Miss Edith Bowers entertained a number of her the more or less damage to the ice. Ashland young friends, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday. Tho evening1 Miss Sibyl Van Lauingham enter- Crawford. jon- i ki: Jamw ry 10, Jolin F.

Jones, junior editor of the Cove County Cftette, was man led to Miss Luella Fierce, at (iovo City Kas- BAiT.KV-KorsK.-At the residence of the bride's uncle, John Kemier, in Center township, Hush county, Sunday, January 14, D. Bailey and Miss Ada House, both of La Ciossc, were united in matrimony. tli- residence of the, bride's parents, Leotl, on January 24, Albert AY. Knapp and Miss Dahlia McCloud were joined in the holy of matnmony by Elder Hose of the M. 12.

Church. Darby and Miss jennle Carson were married by Judge Ferry at Sharon BprinRS last Friday morning. outek-Gilbebt Willis-m E. Forter of Beekr, and Miss Lena Gilbert of North-up, were united in marriage at Dightoiif January 22, Judge Garrigues ofiiciating. Married at the resi was pleasantly spent'in dancing and keep the end down when nest contains a sitting of eggs.

Drive a staple in tho front end of the nest board, tio a string to it, bring it up inside the box, place it out over No. 4, or the door, and fasten to another staple in the front of tho door. By this means, when the nest board or treadle ffoes down tha nined a party of her young friends various other amusements, and the Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. Miss Sibyl id a charming young lady received many valuable and useful presents. -Logan County Republican.

hostess. Ashland Journal Miss Ina Both last Saturday form ally entertained the. reigning belles of this and of the Buda neighborhood, the sruests boine- tho MIksps TVTp.fv it- -mf Bees Aro Foatl of Mankind. Bees and birds court tho society of man that is, they seek the localities where fields and gardens abound, for they fare better when human industry extorts from the soil the products upon which they subsist. A Maine bee cul- rick, Martin and Anderson of the door will rise.

No. 5 shows the nest former, and the Misses Harlow and ready lor use, ana suo.ws it as it will be when occupied. But one hen can occupy the nest at the samo time and it is rat-proof. John 11. turist says it is the rarest thing in the in Farm and Ilome.

AMONG THE POULTRY. world to find bees away from the settlements or from openings where flowers grow. It is in tho small patches of forests thoy are of tenest found and generally not far from the edge of the woods. It is tho same with birds. There are no song birds in the northern Maine wilderness and scarcely afiy bird life.

dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Williams, on Saturday evening, January 13, Miss Daisy Williams to air. Oliver Weather, of Gray County, Kcv. AY. L. Williams of the M.

Church, performing the ceremony. Jacques -B ur ett. John Jacques and Miss Mary BurlieM were married January 15 at Pleas-antdale, Hush County- F.kaui.'s Married, at the residence of Mr. Fuel Bradley of Faiasell Springs, on Wednesday evening January 24, Judge Chas. Bradley to Miss Grace Helveru, both of Logan County, Ilev.

L. AV, Hall officiating. Bauland-Schiweh. James Alexander Borland and Miss flora Schimer were married at the residence of Probate Judge Duman, at Coldwater, Sunday evening, January 14. It is our opinion that jrou will have a Wolf, of the latter.

The affair was one of the most brilliant and dignified in society and annals here. Noncha-lanta Item Ness County News. The young peoplo of town gathered at tho home of Miss Virginia Jones last Friday evening and had one of those old fashioned parties that we used to go to when we were young. Old age may be honorable, but oh! how disagreeable, Sharon Springs Times. better potato crop next season if some of those "seed potatoes" you are saving are boiled and fed to the hens during the winter.

If you have any thought of improv Theow open doors and windows. If necessary to guard the flocks against ing your flock infusing new blood into.