Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-31
TREeO COUNTY TRAcINes.
Served up by the "World's" RustIing
Reporters.
CoLLYER CARVINGS.
CoLLYER. March q, 1888.

COLLYER CARVINGS.
CoILYER. March q, 1888.
Another arrival.
Bright and sunny.
Hay is scarce article OF late.
"Got any butter?" mot any" is the cry
Mr.. Wolf was in Wa-Keeney yesterday
Miss Lizzie Fike is quite indisposed a
present
Saturday and Sunday were very disa
greeable days.
Mr. d. Smith came up Friday night
from Wa-Keeney.
Mr.. Frank Swiggett was in Wa-Kee.
ney last Thursday.
Mr.. Charley Andrews spent yesterday
in the county seat
Mrs. Bundy is still unable to walk from
the sprain she received
Sunday next is Easter. Save the eggs.
Wonder who will eat the most?
Your humble servent spent a few days
of last week in the county seat.
Collyer school will open Monday,
April 2, for three months term.
Mr.. B. F. Bartlett is some better at this
writing. May he speedily recover.
Mr.. Snyder is kalsomining the school
house to-day. preparing it for school
For coal, -four, feed and baled hay,
call on Walter Bruner, Colyer. 472-4
Mr.. J. L. Bundy has had a very sick
horse this week, but it is some better now.
Tramps are numerous along the rail-
road. We heard fifteen were in Collyer
one night last week.
Mr.. T. o. Smith, Daisy Martin, NJ. P.
Goodwin and Pearl Kessler attended the
theatre at Wa-Keeney last evening.
An Easter ball will be given at the
"Opera House" in Collyer next Monday
night, April 2, to which all are invited.
Mr.. Henry Mineheart and daughter
Of Mr.. Strangers left last Wednesday
eveneng for Falls City, Nebraska. Good
by, Henry.
Mrs. Goodwin, mother of M. P. Good
win, and Mrs. Charles Adams arrived in
CoIlyer to-day, and will probably spend
the summer.
Mr.. Walter Bruner returned home
Thursday, after finding his horses sixteen
miles north of Wa-Keeney. 1t would be
better to picket those horses.
Mr.. Myron Bruner, a travelling sales
man and brother of Walter Bruner,
stopped off Friday and paid his brother
a short visit. He went on to Denver Sat-
urday.
Several parties in this vicinity have
been hauling hay from northeast of Ogal-
lab. Some met with considerable bad |
luck; one load upset" and another got
fast in the mud.
Messrs Smith, Bruner and Goodwin
and Misses Martin, Fike, Kessler and
Mrs. R. G. Kessler all attended school
given at Quinter on last
Friday evening, by the scholars OF that
school.
EVERYBODY
In this vicinity is cordially invited to
come to Collyer, and examine my stock
Of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queensware
and Glassware, Flour and Feed, etc.
Examine my prices and be convinced
hat you can not do better elsewhere.
NY motto is: "Quick sales and small
profits"
Mrs. M. J. Smith, former milliner OF
his place, but now of Hill City, Graham
county, accompanied by her son, came
Town last Friday night after some goods
which she left last fall. They left early |
morning.
Mr.. Wolf, of Illinois, who has purchas-
ID the farm formerly owned by James
Power, arrived in Collyer Saturday morn
ng with car load of goods. He has also
brought several head Of fine horses. Mr..
VOLTS family came Saturday night on the
10 o'clock.
A Bohemian girl, aged about twelve
,ears, living four miles north of Collyer,
vas accidentally shot in one hand and
NEE few days since, while she and her
BROTHER were playing with shot gun.
Ne understand the girl is in critical
condition and, but small hopes are enter
Eained Of her recovering. Children can
rot be too careful OF fire arms. |,
VIC.