Hollyrood Sun du lieu suivant : Holyrood, Kansas • 1

I I I I I I I Hollyrood Sun. 4 1894. No.25. Vol. 1.

Hollyrood, Kansas, Friday, January, INDEPENDENT IN THINGS BUT NEUTRAL IN NONE. Mud. Fine weather. Joseph Kalicky is on the sick list this week. New Year was a quiet day in Hollywood.

Colds are the prevailing epidemic at present. The schools resumed work Wednesday. Will Orr has a clerkship at K. Monroe's. -Chase Record.

Asher Ogden a tiller of the soil liv. ing near Bushton was in town Wednesday. Salesman Lee of the H. D. Lee Merchantile Co.

of Salina was in town Saturday. We are compelled by the evolution of time 10 bid adieu to the old year and to welcome the new, The dancers that took in the New Year Ball at Bushton report that a good time was enjoyed by all. The New Year ball at Claflin was an enjoyable affair and all those that attended report a pleasant time. Johnny Cain. chief imp on the Holiy.

rood SUN. was in town Christmas visiting wirh his brother, Bushton Star. Mrs. Calvert was called to Geneseo by a message Monday on account of the illness of the infant child of Chas. Calvert.

The billiard hall has been moved from the Kehoe building into the Pow- el! hall and Ben Buckler again takes charge. Joe Zamrzla, our city butcher is taking advantage of the cold weather and is supolying himself with ice for the coming summer. Martin Kel.oe came home Sunday from Prosper where he has been doing masonary work on a boiler in the Guldner Flour Mill. The present cold snap will doubtless temporally close the base ball season with Bushton Hollyrood and other villages to the -Chase Record. John Miles took part in the Kickapoo fandango which exhibited here a few days ago, but if John is pretty good from now on we will look over his past life.

Chauncey M. Depew is credited with the following remark at one of his banqnets: "I have not grown an dour in forty years, because I love the gials just as well. as Lever did," "Now. Uncle Ned. isn't he just the sweetest little cherub in the world?" "Well, Lucy, I'm not very well up on cherubs, but as a specimen of plain mau baby he is certainly a howling success." The Johnson Comedy Co.

consisting of two Indians a Mr. Johnson and a few Little River boys gave entertainments at this place Friday Saturday and Monday night at the school house. They left this morning for Genesco where they will entertain the people of that place. Our second nine got hungry for a I game last week and went up to Hollyrood Saturday, and got beaten. It isn't known whose fault it was, but our boys played the poorest they ever, and the score stood 17 to 28 This is shameful after such a record as our boys made last fall, and if they can't do better we will have to keep them at home.

-Bushton Star. MARRIED. At Hollyrood at the residence of Mr. James Toadvine, Jan. 1.st 1895.

Mr. Madison M. Toadvine to Miss, Lucinda Kelly. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eliza Wiliiams of Sterling at just twelve o'clock in the presence of family and a number of guests, after which we were conducted into the dining room and seated at the table lusciously spread with the bounties of life.

Several presents were presented to the happy pair. May the blessings temporal and spirituai ever be theirs and their unity ever be a uuit. ONE WHO WAS THERE. The SuN joins their many friends in wishing them all that tends to promote happiness and prosperity. MARRIED.

WOODMANSEE-LIVINGSTON-At At the residence of the bride's parents, in this city. at 4 P.M., on Monday Dec. 24th, 1894, Albert M. Woodmansee and Nola E. eldest single daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Livingston. Rev. Hogan officiating. The wedding was private, only relatives of the bride and groom being present.

A number of valuable presents were received. The young couple are well known this part of the county. Mr. Woodmansee is the principal of jour schools and well known throughout this part of the State, and Bert's many riends will be happy to learn that he has left the realms of bachelorbood, and they have the best wishes of the entire community for success. -Kanopolis Review.

Speaking of that rose, which by any other name would smell as sweet. there is a club in the Eldredge house block at Lawrence called the "Dry as the Dickens club. PURELY PERSONAL. -Frank Seely of Ellsworth was in town Wednesday. -Mich Crow of near Bushton was in our busy town Wednesday.

-F. C. Bast drove over to Claflin Tuesday. -Mr. Winslow Zajic of Alliance was 10 this city Thursday, -Tom Reynolds took the train for Burns Kas.

Tuesday morning where he will resume work on the steel gang. -Mr, M. Narey of Colorado is here visiting with relatives this week. -E. H.

Hagy the Alliance school teacher was on our streets Saturday. -John Kropph was over from Ellsworth Monday. -Jim. Powell drove over to Ellsworth, Monday. -James Paull and wife drove over Ellswokh Monday to furnish the music for the New Year ball.

John Powell and wife spent Sunday with the Kehoe family. --J. W. Baker took in the sights at Ellsworth Saturday. -Joe Cummings made his usual trip to this place Saturday.

-Sam Misner drove over to Lorraine Saturday. -Charley Mayo the wide-a-wake of Claflin made a drive to this eryman place Tuesday' -Sadie Reynolds who has been visither sister Anna at Claflin for the last week returned home Tuesday. An Atchison white woman has had two negro husbands. The Hiawatha World says that Major Morrill is worth only a quarter of a million dollars. Oklahoma sends her convicts to the Kansas penitentiary and pays twenty.

five cents a day board. S. M. Scott savs he will not leave Kansas, but will stay right where Char. lie Curtis planted him.

The taxpayers of McPherson sav that the cost of building the new court house "never touched them." There is a "Star and Garter" restaurant out at Alton. That accounts for the dramatic personae of the hash once in a while. Russel Record: In the "purely persona?" column of Claf.in Leader we find the following names: Ozenberger Zajic, Sekavec Herthal, Toadvine, Schager, Hardten, and O'Blenness. Possibly Toadvine may be changed later on, as it belongs, at present. to a Miss.

Eunise. high roller who was in A Topeka this week complains that the Emporia down there don't pass the tooth grays picks after dinner. The f. 1. y.

club at Ottawa which will entertain the State University Glee week. had better watch out or the this boys will get g. a. y. Concordia is to have a paper ruu by orator." Everything seems to "boy be "agin" Concordia this year some way, Next year she can change her luck.

Miss. Grace Morrill daughter of GovMorrill, is announced to be marernor stock broker of Kansas ried to a young City, the nuptials to take place next fall. to the Advocate an EllinAccording wood young man mailed fifty-cent Christmas present to his girl through the post office and paid sixty cents post age on it. Kansas landlord wants to When a off "warmed over truck" on his work guest he. slings a page of "Trilby" the menu cards and the French on guest do the rest.

Lawrence Gazette: A Lawrence girl, who attended a Topeka young lady's out" party, said it was niee, but "coming most needed was to have the what was young men come out. differance of opinion between a A Fort Scott young man and an overcautious father about the time for gohome cost the solicitous father a rib and a black eye the other broken night, ball on the Salina The cannon Oakley "air line" may ran only once a after Januarv 1. and it will wait week than one hour at each station no longer hens to get their eggs ready for the for market. accomadation train on the -An road was ditched near BeuFrisco mont last week and Fireman, Matt killed and Engineer MonAldridge was seriously hurt. A broken rail caused roe the wreck.

"Yes, the dull times are affecting at present" calmly remarkeverything ed a Gt. Bend barber a few days ago. see it has even affected your razors" shaved customer as he said a newly made his exit through the door. Manhattan Nationalist: At the state editorial meeting this month some discussion should be had upon the question: Shall the country editor be comto pay bis income tax?" pelled Invariably no. Emporia Gazette: The young people of Newton heard that part of the mistletoe legend requiring that the young who got beneath the branch should lady be kissed once for every berry.

The had quite a time sewing on bergirls ries..