Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26

#estern Eansas World.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF fREeo COUNTY.
e0WJcK6 WEIGH. Editors and Publishers :
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26. 1891. =.
Pure lard at Bakers. last
All kinds of weather this week
A good corn crop is now ass4red. nae
All kinds smoked meats at Bakers. :
Some more Nebraska weather this -'''
week. :
Mrs. Lease travels over the Sante Fe n''
on pass No. 271S. j
Geo. Baker Jr attended the State 'nN
Fair at Topeka last week. :
g. W. BLACKWELL is giving magic Ian na
tern exhibitions in Cove county. :
Ed Howe says that real nice old SOU
maid is the incest thing on earth. :
The Gazette says: Cove county has
q few more schools than teachers. :
The republicans of Ellis county will 80
hold their convention on October 10. =
The Republicans, of Cove county S uis
will hold their convention on Oct. 5th. 0"'
ALI persons are hereby warned not to ;. y
hunt on the "Buck" ranch this fall G.
E. w. BROWN.
Hon. Lee Monroe, in addition to his 49,.
other numerous qualifications, is the best -
high five player in Wa-Keeney-f he has
a good partner.
-- At
The celebrated Henderson Shoe, a on
full line always in stock, and prices that
will satisfy all. Come and examine them.
81. SCHULTZ. las
-- VIII
We couldn't go to Collyer ourselves 10,
to the campfire but we sent one of the
best newspaper correspondents in west :
ern Kansas Read the account this week. ng
And sun announcer prairie IRE "eones- WI
day. This fire originated in the vicinity the
of Colona, and spread as far north as the mo
Saline doing great damage to the range.
Mrs. Benedict favored the WORLD mo
force with sample of peaches grown on at
her ZOE AS q sample Oh ireeo county boy
peaches. we must say they are the best wit
We have seen. bar
We broke into Capt. Carson's peach
orchard, one day this week, and sampled ~.
his peaches, which we must admit were
excellent We should, perhaps, add that
the captain was cognizant of the whole
proceedings 80,
Most cities have ordinances regulating
the running of trains, through the limits,
to about eight miles an hour. In view Oo'
OF the many fires would it not be good Tie
idea to protect our city by passing such iea
law and then enforcing it. ms
"A. G. Lord received letter Wednes- wo
day morning from Capt. Fouts, of Coll wit
yer, announcing the death of Mrs. Briggs ole
who lived a. few miles south of that place oio
and also the death of one OF G.. W. Black :
willis children. The letter contained no hig
further particulars. for
VIZ, ,-I.-, - "a, the
for copies of Salt Lake City papers con- .ne
tanning a report of the irrigation conven- W.
ton. Much good work was done and w w
will, we believe manifest itself in the w
near future. We have filed the papers 81,
away and expect to make liberal extracts W
as we get more time and space. =
The Offices in our county are after
several OF our alliance friends for candi- We
dates this fall and it now looks as though .o
some of them would be csught sure. OF .n
course they are all doing their best to o"~
keep out of the way but some of them
are getting awful weary lodging about
and we fear will be compelled to succumb -.
to the inevitable soon. -
Mrs. C. 81. Neff was driving along
the railroad track in q wagon one day
last week. In the wagon were some -.
grain sacks which were ignited by the a..
sparks of passing engine and nearly
destroyed before she discovered they ~,
were on fire. And yet some say that the =.
engines on our roads do not emit live ~.
sparks 49,
One of the cardinal doctrines of the !.
alliance is that the Office shall seek the mr.,
a - Ill