Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-07-04

2; s -
- $1,000 = -
Mrs. Rulye has advertised to make
nal proof.
Some talk of organizing base ball
inc. Why not?
Our friends from the country are
laying very close at home these days.
"A fine rain Wednesday night follow
d by cool inyigorating day Thursday.
-Thane and Kent Brown who have
cen attending college at Topeka are at
ONE to spend the holidays.
Mrs. W. B. Kelly goes to Topeka the
rst of the week when she will join her
usband at the State Reform School.
We will have a celebration here in
next fourth OF July if we
ave to furnish the amusement ourselves.
Ed. Rea came in on the evening
rain from the west last Tuesday evening.
lie had been at Russell Springs for
7eek.
The next two months will be warm
cry warm. We make this statement
fter due elaboration and careful con-
Iteration and will not take it back.
Miss Ada Cliff came in on the Thurs
ay evening train from the east after an
visit in Iowa, Missouri and
'opeka. Her many friends are delight
d to see her return.
On account of the Fourth of July
70 went to press q little earlier than
sual this week and hence we may have
verlooked some news items that were
eating around. Publishing a news
aper is like woman's work-never done.
All lovers of the national game
hould be present on July 4th to witness
ne contest between Ellis and Wa-Keen-
y. Game will be called at $50 and will
9 the most interesting ever played in
Va-Keeney.
"A couple of our prominent citizens
ave been blowing corn this week pre-
we presume, to joining the
lliance. We shall watch and see. If they
re not black-balled we have small
atch of corn ourselves that needs atten-
on.
The Methodist. Baptist and Pres
yterian churches will unite for Sunday
Vening services during the summer,
le first meeting being held in the NJ. E.
lurch next Sunday evening; preaching
y Rev. Maxson. Afterwards the meet
lgs will be held alternately in the Pres
yterian and Methodist churches. Meet
lgs will only be held in the Baptist
lurch at such times as the engagements
the Rev. Walker will permit, of which
ne notice will be given in paper and
ulpits.
We have felt pretty we'll acquainted
it'll Bro. Brettle, of the Ellis Review
headlight for some time bnt never had
le pleasure of meeting him until last
aturday. Mr.. Brettle wears better
othes than the rest of us boys along the
ne of the q. p, but he didn't seem the
asst bit stuck up for all that, and we feel
Ire that We could have borrowed a
1arter from him if we had tried. The
esvea- Headlight is one of the most val
ed of all our exchanges and we are
leased to know that the people of Ellis
,unty appreciate it as it deserves.
of National Banks we are
thoroughly convinced that the most of
le opposition is not founded on facts,
where the charge is made
lat under the National Banking act the
anks are allowed by the government to
row rich and speculate of the people.
, an article like this We haven't space to
scuss fully the reasons we have for the
Dove impressions but the practical work
gs of the system are better evidence
ian any collection of theories and
ittering generalities. Why is it that SO
any of the national banks of Kansas are
organizing under the banking act passed
st winter, if the National Banking law
YES so many advantages to them at the
.pense of the people? Some of our
rongest national banks in the State are
their charters. Again, why |
it that out of 1000 National Banks in |
q United States but single one has
q amount of issue allowed by law?
be new banking law of Kansas is very
oeral in its inducements to capital and |
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