Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-05-30
ECHOES FROM THE WORLD" Job ROOM.

Envelopes for G.. G. Stebbins.
Rev. J. @. A. Weller has been indulging
in some beautiful calling cards.
DR.. Wilcox's first thousand of those
bills not being enough, he has ordered
five hundred more.
"E. A. McMath, Attorney at Law" is
the way the big red placards, which we
have printed for him, read.
N. w. Powers is in the harness manu-
featuring and real estate business at
Grainfeld He has had lot of business
cards printed.
The posters for Decoration Day have
had an extensive circulation. They
would not have been bad job to come
from down-East printing house.
Among the really deserving of our
business men who are getting along
nicely is w. B. Kritchfeld. He has had
a new batch of letter heads printed.
A. F. Tosh, the jeweler, has had pre-
pared, for being thrown to the breeze,
1000 more circulars. These wear the
head, 1.-The Commandments Revised"
Moore & Campbell, of Grainfeld, have
Decker's Hambletonian horse in charge.
The fifty cloth posters which we have
printed for them announce the conditions,
terms, ETC., in good shape.
mo boys allowed to loaf in this shop"
is the way the placards of Keller, the
barber, read. Keller is right, and when
every business man adopts his style, in
this particular, at least, the improvement
in the boy society of this town will be
plain.
w. 8. Varnum has entered the practice
Of land attorney. Those who get glance
at his note heads and business cards will
not find it difficult to perceive the fact.
Mr.. Varnum, as we have taken occasion
to say, in effect, heretofore, is a gentle
man of culture. We hope to see him
succeed.
Last Saturday tickets we're printed for
use at an entertainment to be given last
Friday) night by the Buffalo Park
Amateurs. The proceeds of the benefit
are to go toward the equipment of the
brass band about to be organized at that
place. MI. Drake, young man of pleas
ant address, handed in the order for the
printing.
We have turned out 500 big posters
headed GA Gala Day for Wa-Keeney."
The attractions announced are: "On
Thursday, June II, 1886, glass-ball shoot
ing match for prizes, at 10 A. M; match
game of base ball between the Buffalo
and Wa-Keeney base ball clubs, at 2:3O
P. NJ; grand promenade ball and concert,
under the auspices of the Masons of
Wa-Keeney, in the evening; the Wallace
brass band and orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion; concert and
supper, $1.OO; dance and supper, $500.
1t would, perhaps, be difficult to run
across a minister with a better class of
appointments, extending over larger area
of country, than Rev. j. @. A. Weller, of
Buffalo Park, has. It is now SO arranged
that he breaches regularly at Buffalo
Park, Wallace, Grainfeld, Collyer, and
frequently at other points. Mr.. Weller
has been out her with the rest of the old
settlers for the past half dozen years. He
is gentleman of culture, and an eloquent
speaker, and fully deserves the substan-
id recognition which he is now meeting.
Perhaps no other minister in western
Kansas is SO well known, both at home
and abroad, as Mr.. Weller is.
Notwithstanding his rush of work
with a lot of land notices at the govern
ment land Office, Mr.. Wood, of the Ness
City Times, took time to call at these
headquarters last Monday. AS straight
out from the-shoulder striker, Mr.. Wood
takes high rank as journalist. He Is
about to build two-story stone building,
and occupy the lower story for his Office.
We are glad he is able to do SO. He
deserves prosperity.
Mr.. Harrison Eaton, of Fairbury,
Neb., had been out in Cove county, look
ing up claim. In aighting from his
wagon at Grinnell last Sunday evening,
he, in some way that he can not explain,
broke the fistula bone of one OF his legs
This accident did not detain him from
returning, according to previous program,
by wagon, to Nebraska. He fled on his
claim.
"A small rain shower fell Monday
night
District court next Monday.