Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

in it's trial, at the Wa-Keeney land
Office, has been decided in favor of the
defendant
I. B. Gray, who has been i'll for sew
eral week, was removed to the resi-
dence of d. Countryman, in Wa-Kee-
ney last Monday. Mr.. Gray's case is
quite serious and there is not much
hope for his recovery.
STRAYED- From my farm miles
west of town on Tuesday, May /, dark
bay mare, white on right hind foot;
weight about 800 lbs. Any informa-
tion leading to the recovery of the
same will be rewarded by A. Devore.
Some talk of organizing an old
widower's club. There seems to be
material for such an organization and
for the purpose of extending mutual
condolences we are inclined to think
the suggestion is timely
John Charvat and family left last
Saturday for Wilson, Kansas, where
they will reside in the future We
are all sorry to see this family leave
and sincerely hope that they may re-
alize their fondest anticipations in
their new home.
Sufferers from physical and nervous
debility find great relief in the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Far better than
any stimulant, its effect is not tran
sient and superficial, but deep and
permanent. 1t builds up the system
by purifying and enriching the blood.
A letter received from Mrs. j. B.
Hogan who now resides at Rochester,
Mimi, conveyed information that the
weather has been decidedly cool in
that northern state; also that Miss
Ella McGrath has good position as
stenOgrapher in law office.
We are requested to announce that
there will be a supper and social en-
tertainment given at the residence Of
G. G. Yetter, Ogallah, on Saturday
evening, May 18th, for the benefit of
Rev. Hobbs. All are cordially invited,
by order of the committee.
''Ten people out of dozen are in
yalids, says recent medical author
ity. At least eight out of these ten,
it is safe to allow, are suffering from
some form of blood disease which a
persistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
would be sure to cure. Then, don't
be an invalid.
Miss Eta Owens is lying very i'll
with malarial fever at the residence
of William Holmes. She was just re-
covering from an operation to
straighten her foot when she was
stricken with fever and all this makes
it more serious. Miss Owens has been
faithful, honest girl and has always
filed her allotted place with fidelity
and patience, and everybody sympa-
thiZes with her in her affection and
hopes for her speedy recovery.
Judge Monroe and family left this
week for Hays City where they will
reside in the future. We have
chronlcied the departure, at different
times, Of many of our citizens, but
were never more surprised than when
we were first informed that Judge
Monroe contemplated leaving us. We
are all sorry to have them go and
can only express the sincere wish that
their new home and new surroundings
may be congenial beyond their most
sanguine expectations.
Hon. I. NJ. Yost is on a pilgrimage
this week to Colorado and New Mex
leo. He goes to ''spy out the land"
and see with his own eyes if the re-
port be true of fabulous crops Of fruit
and gold and grain. Much depends
upon the report he brings, for many
hearts here are weary, aye worn out
in the struggle with hard climate con-
ditions they have vainly tried to over
come and they will seek the field that
they know will grow crop after it is
planted. City Sentinel
Mrs. NJ. Benedict died at Rock Is
land, Ills, last Sunday, May 18th.
Deceased was one of the pioneers of
TregO county and continued in bust
ness in Wa-Keeney until the disas-
trous fire Of March 3rd, which
destroyed her business property
Shortly after the fire she and son
moved to Lebanon, Kansas, remain
ing there about year, and from there
moved to Rock Island, Ills, where
she resided at the time of her death.
Her many friends here will learn of
her death with sorrow.
Alfalfa fields look the best of ALL
Even on high lands it is proving to be
a great success. For long time most
farmers thought it had to be irrigated
or grown on lands so low that it's roots
would reach the water, but expert