Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-10
CoLLYER CARVINGS.

passenger; allowed BY permit. : '
CoLLYER, July Z.
Gypsies.
Sweet melody.
But one accident.
Collyer's first 4th.
Our initial band music.
A successful celebration.
Miniature minstrel troupe.
No service last Sabbath evening.
Grass seeds scattered by the wind.
Universal verdict: The Grafton was ex-
cellent.
Mercury rose to 100 in the sun
Tuesday at 4P.M.
A few days of hot winds recalled
past crop disappointments.
Everybody and his family enjoyed
themselves here on the 9Th.
Many of our people had an enjoyable
time at Buffalo Park on the Sd.
A small party from town enjoyed the
Sd fishing..in Coyote creek.
Mr.. Lawliss, brother of our citizen, T.
Lawliss, is here on visit.
We have few pairs of mems fine shoes,
number 6, at very low figures. 384-tf
Miss Nina York and escort passed the
Sd with Buffalo Park friends.
]. II. Siebert and family drove to the
celebration at our neighboring town.
FIG. Bower is spending q portion Of
his vacation at Millbrook, his former
home.
Misses Wright and Smith, and friends,
partook of the enjoyments at Buffalo
Park, Saturday.
Miss Sweet, the popular school teacher
of Banner, was numbered among the
audience at Collyer, Monday.
Sunday mornings sermon, delivered
by Bev. ]. G. Elliott, was appropriate
and full of national statistics.
It was noticeable that but few young
people were in the Bible classes last Sab
bath. But then, they were sleepy, you
know.
Miss K. Mcdonald was entertained by
Miss n. Walsh, of the Saline, and, with
other friends, both spent Saturday at
Buffalo.
Business hes been unusually good
the past week, but now, that the summer
event has passed, our merchants will find
more time to rest.
A fresh coat of paint has recently been
spread upon one Of the stores in town.
Serviceable, but not artistic. The same
store is being enlarged.
Some four or five prairie schooners,
containing persons calling themselves
gypsies, came into town last Thursday,
and Piled their vocation of fortune tell
ing.
Miss G. d. Martin spent few days at
Buffalo Park, the guest of Misses Sloey,
and partook of the pleasures afforded by
the celebrations at that and adjoining
towns.
Mrs. Charles Adams has so far re-
covered from her severe illness as to be
able to ride and walk out. Her friends
enjoyed her society at the celebration
Monday.
II you desire to purchase any particu-'
lar article always come to us first. We
viii save you some money, as the price is
not SO much an object as the disposing
of our goods. 384-tf
Congressional candidates have so far
ignored our town, though we have heard
of them to the right of us, they have
tackled to the left of us, and sought votes
all around us.
We have an over-supply of Misses
slippers, sizes 10 to 10. We will close
out as follows: One pair, 65 cents; and
where two or more pairs are taken we
will make reduction. 384-f
For q few days there seemed to be q
slight epidemic of summer complaint,
and many Of our people suffered with it.
They have now recovered, and there are
no new cases reported.
COLLIER, KANs., June 26, 1885
Parties are hereby warned to keep stock
OF OF the ne II of sec. 4, IL, Is; the ne Il
Of sec. II, II, %, and the ne Il Of sec. 6,
IS Is. Gas. F. ST.. JOHN.
g. A. SAYRE
383-h Ct. w. LYKENs.
} The man who sells lemonade with q
stick in it" is pretty well known in this
community, even though he secures
Others to deal it out. Pun lemonade was
never known to inebriate or incite quar-
rels among friendA