Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-25

aTester1 Eaasas Mnrld.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TREGo COUNTY.
c0wycK& WEIGH. Editors and Publishers
SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1892.
Corn fed beef at Bakers.
-Pure home made lard at Bakers.
Baker pays the top price for hides.
Mac Marshall was in Ellis Tuesday.
TT is easier to tell lie than to catch
a fish.
You can get your meat smoked at
Bakers
The democrats will hold county
convention June 29th.
We have heard no complaints OF Hes
sian fly or chinch bugs.
III you want loan on your farm cali
on R. C. WILSON.
-FoR SAIE.-One or two large young
work horses. Apply to w. j. Shelton.
j. R. Burton was nominated Tor con-
cress in the fifth district by reclamation.
Habit is a cable. We weave thread
of it every day and at last We cannot
break it.
Miss Alma Root, of Ellis, visited
Miss Nellie Marshall several days the
FIRST of the week.
Mrs. s. J. Osborn and family came
ND from Salina Wednesday evening to
spend the summer.
w. s. Mead enjoyed several days
visit this week from his brother r. A.
Mead, of Detroit, Mich.
"A full and complete line of hats just
received, at prices to suit all, at
H. SCHULTZ's.
The highest market price paid for
good butter and eggs at all times by -.
Fl. SCHULTZ.
Il am still prepared to furnish money
to pay out on tree claims, or to improve
your decided land, at reasonable rates.
w. E. SAUM.
w. R. Pinches, who has been in
Denver for some time, is now holding
down his claim in the Saline neighbor-
hood.
Men and women receive in this world
much of what they deserve. 1t is like
looking glass; Smile to it and 1t will
smile back; scowl and it frowns.
Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, with her two
little daughters. Ester and Eleanor, go to
Ottawa tonight to attend the Chautau- Ii
qua, holding there until July 1st.-Hays C
City REPUBLICAN. n
The following have subscribed for C
the New York Tribune since last week:
W. w. Gibson, E. J. Ellenmeyer. T. L. :;
Bundy, w. J. Shelton, William Hoover, p
and J. Britt.
IF. M. Hoobler, an enterprising d
young farmer from Wilcox, was IN town n
Wednesday. He reported crop prospects ii
good in his neighborhood, although lit
tie dry for breaking. G
Mrs. Charles Reeder and Mr.. Il
Readers mother, of Hays City, spent last t.
Wednesday in Wa-Keeney. the guests OF t
Mrs. Hutzel. Mr.. Reeder's mother is 70 n
years old and her mother is yet living in n
Indiana and is 96. o
Northwest Kansas is the land of -
prosperity. 1t is estimated that the
fifteen counties composed of Wallace,
Logan. Cove, Trego, Ellis, Rocks, q
Graham, Sheridan, Thomas, Sherman, o
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decature, Norton G
and Phillips, will produce twenty million G
bushels of wheat alone this year. a
The Lime Kiln Club had discussion fl
the other evening in front of the post n
Office as to the time the Union Pacific Y
railroad was built through Trego county. t,
Upon investigation we learn that the D
track was laid as far as Coyote in
December 1866. Coyote was a short =,
distance west of where Collyer is now E,
located. It was the terminus for several q
months and was quite city. n
AS regards moisture great diff II
ference is discernible in prairie that has u
been burnt over within year or two. y
Where prairie fires have been kept out !
the soil was in condition for breaking this u
wooir lint where fires had been il WAS too q