Western Kansas World from WaKeeney, Kansas • 1

1 1 Yearly Subscription $1.00 4 financial problems are nuts and clover for demagogues." A. GARFIELD. H. S. Giyler, Prop.

TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. WA-KEENEY, DECEMBER 30. 1899. NUMBER 43" He BIG ORE. Grand Clearance Sale I Subscribe for Would.

-Fresh pork at Baker's. Pickled pork at Baker's. Iteport cards for sale at this office. Wanted A car of old iron. F.

S. Diebold. Clothing bargains with all the profits sawed off, at Verbeck's. Our fits equal our quality and prices balance both at Verbeck's Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Esclier visited with relatives during the holidays. A warm welcome whether you come a trading or a looking at Verbeck's. Ladies call and see the latest styles in dishes, plates and glassware, at Mrs. Guy Iluyett and son left for their home at Minneapolis, Kansas, J. A tame coyote at the Farmer's Home was the object of considerable curiosity this week Good fresh beef at Baker's.

Fresh oysters, first of the season, at Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Shank had relative visiting during the holidays. It is reported that the baby of Mr and Mrs.

Lucas is sick again. Bruce Furbeck has our thanks for a nineteen pound Christmas turkey. The W. C. T.

U. will meet at the: home of Mrs. Gunckel on January 4f at 3 p. m. You get the wortli of jour money when you buy an overcoat at the Big Store.

Verbeck. After January 1 our clubbing rates witli the Capital will be $1.75. You had better renew right away. You don't need to spend your time hunting around for bargains they are right here at Verbeck's. I am paving from 5 to 10 cents per pound for hides and top price for all kinds of furs.

George Baker. I. Verbeck presented his wife witli one of those nice gasoline lamps from Cortright's for Christmas. The' State-Journal says news lias been received that Trego shale is bet The Big Store will begin next Monday morning upon a Closing Out Sale of FALL, AND WINTER GOODS. The sale will comprise Blankets, Overcoats, Ulsters and We mean to make a HYMENEAL.

Mr. Charles Squires Weds Miss Caroline Glass, December 24. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glass of Gleneoe township on Sunday, December24, 1899, Mr.

Charles Squires of Plainville, Kansas, and Miss Caroline Glass of Glencoe township, Trego county Rev. I. II. Clembns of Wa-Keeney, officiating. The bride is an accomplished, and refined young lady and greatly by all who ever became acquainted with her and being a very prominent member of the Biptist church of Ellis.

The groom is a model young man, and a trusted employe of the U. ll.lt. running from plainville to Sal ilia. At about 12 while Mrs. William Clark played mors about Jesus, the bride and groom innrched in and took their places and were soon declared man and wife by Brother demons.

The bride's costume was a light pink cashmere trimmed with 'white silk and lace witli a bunch of chrysanthe- mums. The groom's costume was the usual black. Immediately after the ceremony everybody congratulated the bride and groom, and then dinner was served, the tables were loaded with most everything hands could prepare for the needs of the body. It being an exceptionally fine day a very enjoyable time was had. The afternoon was spent in singing and conversation.

There was a goodly number of guests present, as follows: Mrs, King, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Christen- son, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cross, Misses Dora and Lillie Cross and Charles Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark and children, Mrs. Wagoner, sou and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Urie, U. II. Bell of Ellis, Joe and Louie Clean Ed Rea and wife and children of our Winter Goods. Remember we will sell goods strictly upon their merits.

spent the holidays in Hiawatha, Kan sas, with Ed's parents. C. J. Ferris pays the freight on wal paper and will hang it for you. Cal and look at his samples.

bought our goods direct from Eastern markets. Our counters and Miss Pi erson's class presented shelves must be cleaned and must be "All Right Side Up ter than ever. It is a good cold weather crop. Show us! Before 'making ul your list of read-iifg matter for the coming year call at lie Would office and see if wo cannot save you some money. her with a pretty hand-decora tec dresser set for a Christmas present.

We are indebted to Grandpa Lord for a nice large pork roast, his hog af ter being dressed weighed 300 ponnds. STORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought Railroad travel lias been heavy dur Bears ths Signature ot ing the past week, many people going away from home to spend the holi days. i With Care" for the placing of Spring stock. This week's feductison sale as follows: Wool Blankets for $2.40, former price $2.90.

Wool Blankets for 2.70, former price 3.50. Woll Blankets for 2.85, former price 3.15. Cotton Blankets for 85c, former price 1.00. Cotton Blankets for 60c, former price 75c. Overcoat for 4.65, former price $5.60.

OveacOats for 7.00, former price 8.40. Overcoats for 8.50, former price 11.00. Overcoats for 7.40, former price 9.00. Overcoats for .4.50, former price 5. 50.

Overcoats for 3.00, former price 5.00. feome people are prone to measure the success of their Christinas by rind ing out first how their neighbors fared. New Orleans Molasses. A shipment Locker. just in from the A splendid The bride and groom will reside in cooking' molasses even better than Plainville, Kansas, for the present.

May their path way alwavs be strewn last year at C. C. Bestou's. CTFor Christmas. Heinz MiucG Meat just received ready prepared bette-tlinn you can ma ue Htinga pail or Jar and get what you want at Bkstou's.

To our knowledge there are no poor families in our. vicinity- that did not have a uleasant Christmas. A fact tor which all should be truly thankful, when they think of the destitute in the metropolitan cities. Dwight Moodv, America's greatest evangelist is dead. His illness was of long duration and the end came peacefully.

A nation mourns his loss for. he was universally His lirV: closes active, earnest, soul-wirt-niug career. with sunshine and brightness and STOHZA. The Kind You Have Always Bought blessings abundant be theirs. One Who Was There.

Married. Bears the Signature of I 4 i found out we meant what we said in. regard to prices, and we know you know it because our trade has so; largely A quiet but, impressive wedding of Ex-Senator Ingall's daughter ceremony was performed at the home increased during tlie past 60 days. Another 4 per cent upon your purchase at The Big Store. Heading, is Mr.

Tngalls was unable to attend the funeral his of Mrs. E. Swiggett in tills city on Christmas day at 12 o'oclock m. own health at the present being very The contracting parties were Mr. Anyone bu3ring $2.50 worth of Dry Goods get's 20 lbs.

granu poor. Fred Ebeling of Ellis, and Miss Ame Goodland News philosophy: When lia Wurst of near Itussell Springs. lated sugar for $1.00. Itev. demons conducted the ceremo a man fools you once it.

is his fault. When he fools you the second time it ny to the perfect satisfaction of all Com6 and get our prices, then ponder, well the question, 44Does is your fault. It Is all the same with parties concerned. The bride was beautifully dressed it not pay to buy at The Big Store." The social to be given by tlie Ladies' Good Will society at Mrs. T.

'it. M(iore's will be on Thursday night after New Years. There will also be a. business meeting of the society at Mrs. G.

I. Verbeck's at 2 p. Jan-I uary 6. All are invited to attend. C.

C. Bestor remembered us and several other Irienus with large bunches of beautiful We way well thank Mr. Bestor for his pretty arid in a delicate shade of silk. The political parties. Dr.

Jones' new tank is nearly fin islied and he now has a good substan groom's attire was In keeping with GEO. VER the occasion. tial affair that will stand the wear of time. The lower part is fixed up as a The bride is good looking and is an accomplished young lady. Mr.

work shop for the boys. Ebeling is at present employed by the Report of school in District 21 for appropriate gift when we learn small sprigs of holly have been selling HIDES AND FURS. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED U. P. II.

II. company, and is well and favorably known here. with Local Applications, as they for 25 cents a bunch in tlie large May their sail through the sea lust cannot reach the seat of disease. Ca cities. tarrh is a blood or constitutiai dis I will buy sibe above on Saturday of each: week at C.

Bestor's store, and pay 5 to 7 cents per pound for ca'ttle hides.t G. T. Galloway, ease, ana in order to cure it you must Monday evening the Presbyterian entered upon be harmonious and un rufiled is the wish of the writer. Married. month ending December 23, enrollment 12: average attendance number of days taught 18.

llattie J. Kirby, teacher. "The person whe will critlcice a Christmas present and looks only at the value and not the loving spirit in which it is given is not worthy of a take internal remedies. Hall a- i tarrli Cure is taken internallv, and Sunday Scliool had its Christmas entertainment. The church was pre t-' acts directlv on the blOod'and mucous surfaces.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is not tily decorated and the tree was the feature of attraction for the little DECEMBER a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this folks. Tlie children took their parts gift either great or small. country for years, and is a regular very nicely, good music was furnished, CASH-SALE For the next three months our ail were generously remembered and prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, actinp directlv clubbing rate with the St.

LouisSemi- Attorney General Goddard rendered the following opinion regarding school lands last week: i4Wiiere scliool land has been appraised in this state, the settler thereon has one year thereafter within which, to purchase the same, "except in cases where the actual settler has only purchased part of the 160-acre tract that he had held by settlement. In that case it would be 'the duty of the treasurer to offer pub-lic sale the remaining portion of such 160-acre tract. It could not be sold at public sale at any time during, the year to any.one else than the actual settler. 'If any such land is noV sold within one year after appraisement then it must be appraised and then offered at public sale by the treasurer. In such case the settler thereon has to stand his chances to purchase the same on an equality with all the bidders, except if he buys he does not have to include the value of his improvements in his bid, while others must do so." Capital.

FOR SALE. departed witli a feeling of Christmas clieer in their hearts. Weekly Globe-Democrat (both paper?) on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients will be only $1.50. The Globe-Demo is what proauces sucu wonderful The Ness County Holiness associa crat is the best paper in the west.

suits in curing: -Catarrh." Send for tion will hold its next meeting at testimonials. We hope that the New Year will I will sell for Cash before taking inventory at a discount from 10 to 25 per centron my entire stock of: Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. A most enjoyable wedding took place at the home of Claus Schuman north of Ogallah, December 25 at high noon. The contracting parties being Mr. C.

A. Mason and Miss Carrie Schuman. Rev. E. E.

Gunckel officiating The bridesmaid and groomsman being Mr. Fred Musgrave. and Miss Dora Schuman. Mr. Mason is one of Trego most courteous and obliging young men.

Miss Schuman is a pleasant and affable voung woman. After the ceremony a most delightful repast was servedthose partaking being most royally waited upon by John Schuman and Harry Richards. A sociable time was enjoyed. A Witness. Itansom, Kansas, January 2, 1900.

bring prosperity and happiness to all puooicam: F. J. Cheney Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Fa mi If Pills are the best Devotional exercises J.

N. Wilson. of our patrons, and that the hour glass of 1900 will measure to each and allot them success in ail affairs and a Bible Mrs. V. (.

Dubbs Altar Vanderlin Dinner. FOR SALE. very Happy New Year. Praise Did you ever notice that women L. Adkinsou E.

Gorham- F. C. Griffith Bible Beading. Sermon. who have a difficulty of keeping their Business.

Now is your time to see what you need and get all your Christmas presents at a "Special Bargain." WM. BOWER, Two nice, voung geldinsrs; one 1050 one 1100 lbs. Price $35. good white faced Inquireof S. M.

Hutzel. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine noses at an angle that the good Lord intended that they should carry them Evening service. Praise service. have never been much in. their lives a Sermon J.

Badgley W. 11 Cox officers and it is members pres- Good six room house in the east part of the city, 5 lots, good stable, well, and other outbuildings. Title clear. Inquire at this office. Smoked hams at Raker's.

The Rind You Hare Always Bo'jstt always take this ridiculous method of It is election of 9 Tablets. All druggist-s refund the Bears the Equator of impressing people with their import necessary that all money if it fails to cure. E. W. Guove's signature on every btix, 25c.

COLLYER ance. Kansas. eut. E. P.

Cuutis, Secretary 3.