Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
COLLIER, TREao Co., Nov. "a.

:Psssensers allowed BY permit.
Co1LYER, TREGo Co., Nov. o.
Losses.
Thanksgiving.
Continuous winds.
Cattle-shed building.
Another soldier at rest.
Drifts said to have been seven feel
high.
Children's shoes very, very cheap, a
Wheeler Bros. 404
Prof. Case gave dramatic and literary
entertainment at the school house Mon
day evening, under the patronage Of the
Union Literary society.
Go to Siebert's market for salt and
smoked meats. 34
Instances of freezing are reported Of
persons who we're obliged to be out in
last weeks storm. Faces, hands and
feet were the sufferers.
Go to Hollington & Son for Rock
Spring and eastern coal. 4O4
WANTED.-A man to run stock farm
on shares Single man preferred. For
further particulars, address Worlds cor
respondent, Collyer, Kans 4O3-tf.
Teams came into town on Thursday in
such numbers as to give our streets a
lively appearance. The people had been
snow bound for two days.
MARKEDLY Rev. j. G. Elliott, Nov.
q, at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
at Gibson, Tregc county, Thomas Reed,
OF Hays City, to Miss Mary Armstrong
of Gibson.
Hats for men cheap, at Wheeler Bros.
A dance will be given at the Post and
Corps hall tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the Union Literary Society
of Collyer. Supper by the Women's
Relief Corps.
The loss OF cattle by last weeks storm
was heavy for this season of the year
In some cases the animals were showed
in, while in others, they were fatally
injured by wire fences.
Hollington & Son are exclusive agents
for Rock Spring and Leavenworth coal.
Chas. Norton and sons are putting in
new force pump for E. II. Philippi, on
his homestead, south of town, in connec-
ton with which it is expected windmill
will be erected in the spring.
No lack of interest was manifested by
the members in attendance upon the
W. r. @. meeting last Saturday. The
membership was increased by the init
alton of Mrs. M. j. Smith, of Collyer.
We have good stock of notions which |
must be closed out regardless of cost, at
Wheeler Bros. 4O4
O. A. Sperry is improving from the
injury to his collar bone, but is now suf- |
fering with sore eye, which portends a |
disease of more serious nature than he
has heretofore been called upon to en-
dure.
Siebert pays the highest market price
Tor hides and furs, and in cash, at the
Collyer meat market. 404
the last meeting of the literary society as
follows: President, J. Shorthill; vice
president, M. J. Ryan; secretary, w.
Siebert; treasurer, Miss l.. Norton; ed
itor, r. G. Kessler.
VIM. Hastings took the train Monday |
noon for Clay Center, after having babe
his friends goodbye. He will probably
not visit our town soon again, as the bus
mess which has called him here was
this time. He reports Mrs
Hastings as well pleased with her new
home.
If you are going to purchase new hat
for Christmas or New Years, remember
Bros. are closing out 4O4
VIM. Wheeler returned, Saturday
night, from his eastern trip of business
IL iol hx,I
Mrs. d. d. Wheeler and her only child,
Frank, who were returning to their home
in Tacoma, Washington Territory. Mrs.
Wheeler spent few days here, visiting
friends, then resumed her journey Tues
lay night.
Last Sundays sleeting storm was too
severe for the Sunday school scholars to
venture forth. and no session of the
school was held. Next Sunday, Nov %,
he school will begin at p. NJ, and con-
;inue until 2 o'clock. This change is
made to better accommodate those who
lave many duties these short mornings,
md it is hoped an increased attendance
viii be the result.
Fresh pork sausage at Siebert's mar
RET, Collyer, Kans. 4O3-tf
u SplTlteu QlSCUSSlOu WIS udu dG Gne
asst literary meeting upon the rights of
he Chinaman in America as compared
With those of other foreigners. B. F.
Arnold, VIM. Hastings and T. X. Phillips !,
we're among the speakers. By mistake
he debate was decided in the negative,
when it was intended to give the afirma-
i've favorable decision. Il
Hats for the boys almost given away at
Wheeler Bros. 4O4
Rev. J. c. Elliott writes of the recent (
week of religious services at Banner as
ollows: The meetings were success
q more ways than one. Believers were {
and greatly strengthened;
nxious truth-seeking souls found rest
o believing, and enquiring ones pointed F,
o the ever-waiting, gracious Saviour.
The Banner class DOW numbers twenty {
our members.
In the death of Isaac Derr, at Wa
Leeney last Saturday. this section of
ountry loses another of its old settlers.
Although a resident of eastern Cove
ounty in the early years, Mr.. Derr made I
,ollyer his trading point, and became I
'ell known to our citizens. While he
sually wore the Grand Army of the I
lepublic hadpe he did not mite with |