Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-12-01

Read Cortright's new ad
Colorado potatoes at Bestor's.
Saturday and Sunday were lovely
days.
Go to Cortright's for your holiday
goods.
The finest line of candies in town at
F. W. Fishers.
&c. n. Gibson's is headquarters for
wooden hosiery.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and the
WORLD Que year for 50,
F. w. Fisher keeps the best candies
and canned goods in town.
George Young, OF Utica, Kansas,
was in Wa-Keeney last Friday.
-Born-to Mrs. and Mr.. c. c. Bestor,
Friday, November %, 1894-a girl.
We are glad to see Heney Hodges
up and around after weeks illness.
County Treasurer Moore informs us
that taxes are being paid promptly this
year.
Rev. Hickman and wife, of Collyer,
attended the funeral of Captain Fouts,
Sunday.
&C. c. Yetter, of Ogallah. attended
the funeral of his comrade, Captain
Fouts, Sunday.
Kinds swiggett, the popular princi-
pal Of the Collyer school, spent Sunday
in WaKeeney.
Rev. Johnson spent the week in La
Crosse where he is assisting in pro-
tracted meeting.
Judge and Mrs. Osborn arrived in
Wa-Keeney Thursday evening to visit
their many friends.
County Surveyor Ferris received
from the State Fish Commissioner last
week three gold fish.
The dinner and supper given by the
ladies Of the Baptist church at the
Cleveland on Thanksgiving was sue
cess socially and financially.
-Coxey got 5000 votes for Congress-
man in his Ohio district, which ought
to make good many democrats of that
district heartily ashamed of themselves.
Gene Woodruff, the jovial salesman
for the Hall & O'Donald blank book
manufacturers of Topeka, called on our
county officers Saturday and attended
the funeral of Captain Fouts, brother
Mason, Sunday.
A H. Latin and son returned home
last Friday evening from two months
visit with friends in Illinois and Ne
braska. Saturday he was busy waiting
on his many friends who called at q. I.
Verbeck's mammoth store.
Comrades Hugh Tidball, P. c. Cub
bins, ]. Briggs, J. Brown, F. Schwan-
beck and John Eberling, of Collyer, es-
corted the remains Of the late Captain
Fouts from Collyer to Wa-Keeney.
Frank Fouts, of Utah, was in the
city Wednesday visiting his many
friends and made this Office pleasant
call. He said it was impossible for him
to arrive in time to attend his fathers
funeral as he could not make connec-
tions at Denver.
Report OF Trego Center school for
the month ending November %, 1894 :;
Number of pupils enrolled 7. Average
daily attendance 615. Names of those
not absent: Willie, Claud, John, Moses
and Sam Peacock. Names of those per-
feet in department: Bessie Benson,
Willie and Claud Peacock. Visitors 3.
Bertha E. Morgan, Teacher.
Mrs. Waite, of Colorado, is doing
the walking since the election instead OF
Mr. Waite. She seems to be disgusted
because the women of her state, in ex-
ercising their right of suffrage, saw fit
to repudiate her husband. She says lots
of the women sold their votes for a car
riage ride and a wad of chewing gum
Well, that is better than voting for
Bloody Brindles Waite.
Samuel H. Garrigues, of Ness coun-
ty, and Erva Armstrong, of Trego coun-
ty, were married, Tuesday, Novem Der
goth, by Probate Judge Garrigues Sam
uel was the the Judges youngest SON.
Dighton Herald.
Mrs. Garrigues was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Armstrong, and will
be rendered by most of our young peo-
pie as she attended our public schools in
1892.
AS the result Of some sharp detec-
tive work on the part of Sheriff Healy
he captured Burton Smith last week in
northern Texas, where he was at work
in cotton field. He was arraigned be-
| fore Esquire McNutt, at Winona, We'd
nesday. By his attorney, K. E. Will
cockson, Smith waived examination and
was bound over to the district court, his
bail being $1,000. This he furnished
with V. Jaggar and Lewis Burke as