Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-20
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

10Y OU Jul 0oAO0eo - 4OO y CoA0 OA<As LAO
rustles his own living, and is a quiet,
good negro.
Jetmore Journal: The man who is
trying to rent vacant house in Jetmore
might Just as well keep on hunting for
the needle he lost in the hay stack.
Liberal Leader: II. G. johnson will
have conference with our citizens in
regard to boring the prospect hole. The
sugar company will pay half the ex-
penses.
By wire from Ottawa: While dig
ging a sewer, Thomas Hally was en-
tombed. When rescued he was alive,
but his leg was broken, and he sus-
tanned severe internal injuries.
Golden Gazette: J. L. Hartman and
F. r. johnson went to Hartland after
forest trees. J. L. has sold over 200,
900 cottonwood trees in this township,
which will be planted on tree claims.
Cottonwood Falls Courant: Among
the seven cadets who were saved from
the wreck off the coast of Samoa, March
Is, was Samuel P. Edwards, of Missouri,
formerly of Kansas, nephew of Mrs.
William G. Gruwell, of this city.
Osawatomie Graphic: One of VIM.
Youman's houses, in the south east part
of town caught fire from some unknown
cause and was quickly reduced to ashes.
It was a neat, two story, five room
house, and was occupied by two rail-
road men and their families.
Sa'ina Journal: John Fehr, living
on Pewee creek, southeast Saline coun-
ty, has discovered quality of coal up
on his place which has been pronounced
by the coal dealers of Salina as the best
coal yet found in this country. 1t crops
on 10 the banks of the creek and can
be easily worked.
Lyons Republican: The arc dynamo
at the electric light station seems to be
running in hard luck. A stroke of
lightning tackled it and knocked it out
on the first round, burning the wires on
one of the field magnets so that it had
to be entirely unwound and re-wrapfed,
taking several days.
Liberal Leader: The report of the
police judge for the period beginning
with the organization of the city in Au-
gust, 1888, and ending with March 31st,
1889, shows that only two cases OF
drunkenness came before the courts.
Not another border town could be
named, that can make such good show
ing.
Monument Obelisk: On October LIST,
1888. there were 1919. 1876 acres of land in
Logan county belonging to the Union
Pacific railway, and remaining unsold.
The minimum price of this land is So,
the maximum, Sc, and the average, SIS.
A great deal of it has been sold since
the above date. but there is still some
left.
VIM. Roberts, NJ. D., Physician to the
Manchester, Eng, Inirmary and Luna
tic Hospital, Professor of Medicine in
Owens College, says: I'm great ma
jority of cases Bright's Disease begins
slowly and imperceptibly." This is suf
ficient warning, and justifies you in
using Warmers Safe Cure before your
kidney troubles become chronic, or pro-
nounced Bright's Disease.
Burlington Republican: May, the
thirteen-year-old daughter of W. II.
Roark, of Ottumwa township, was bit
ten in the foot by a strange dog that
afterwards proved to be rabid She was
taken to Peoria, Kansas, where mad
stone was applied. 1t adhered to the
wound four and half hours, and, it is
supposed, effected perfect cure, SO
there is no danger of hydrophobia. The
:abid dog was Immediately killed.
Junction City Sentinel: There are
now living in and near Junction City
the following citizens who away back
in 1857, were serving at Fort Riley and
other places as United States sold ers in
Company Of" End United States dra-
gcons, or what is now called End United
States cavalry. The names of the gen.
tlemen are, our present postmaster, A.
E. Lawrenson, Henry Myers. Edw.
McFsrlan, Mr.. Lickenheim, Henry G.
Baker and Robert Henderson.
Chanute Vidette: We are pleased to
state that Comrade S. G. Popping has
received an increase of pension from S12
to SIG per month, and we hope that old
Comrade Weaver will soon have like
increase. There is also Colonel Mitchell
whom we would rejoice to see get a PEN
sion. A veteran of two wars, aged and
afflicted, he certainly ought to have had
a pension sufficient to have made him
comfortable in his old age, but all he
receives is eight dollars per month as
Mexican war pension.
DR.. Austin Flint, late professor in
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Eel
low Of the New York Academy Of Medi-
cine, member of the state medical soci-
cites of New York, Virginia, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,. etc., says in
speaking of Bright's disease, or adj
vanced kidney disease, THE minor eff
fects are headache, loss of vision, i'm
haired hearing involuntary muscular