Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-16
Pure homemade lard at Bakers.
Breakfast bacon 124c at Bakers.
New car Colorado spuds at Bestor''

New car Colorado spuds at Bestor's.
"Sissy Boys is the latest name for
smokers.
For SALE.-Base burner, cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Kabo High Bust Black Corsets for
81 90 at G. n. Gibson's.
Judge Sutton says that irrigation is
safe in western Kansas.
A new line of Neckwear just re-
ceived at G. N. Gibson's.
G. N. Gibson has just received a new
line of percale shirtings.
Those Ladies' Shirt Waists are out
of sight, at G. n. Gibson's.
Anthracite coal is 1915 a ton in
New York. Here it is $12.
The Reveille says that city politics
are at fever heat in Hill City.
Logan county is keeping alive the
old fashioned spelling school.
The sentiment is universal that
Mrs. Boyce knows how to preach.
/ have just unloaded a car of fancy
Colorado potatoes. G. G. BEsTOR.
A China cup, saucer, plate and can
of good baking powder for soc at
Fishers.
There is positive, emphatic want
for few good business rooms to rent
in this city.
We learn that G. w. BLACKWELL, of
Collyer, contemplates moving to Ar
kansas soon.
Our new forestry commissioner will
not assume the duties of his office un-
til April 1st.
Purified by fire the Wa-Keeney
WORLD comes out better than ever
Russell Record.
DR.. Jones is getting ready to test
his irrigation plans. He is investing
considerable money.
New Bingham Zeypher Outings and
prints, at G. n. Gibson's, at prices you
never bought at before.
Don't forget! / can save you 20 per
cent. on shoes. Don't miss this
G. n. GIBSON.
How are you fixed for shoes? Look
this matter up while you can buy
them at cost, at G. G. Bestor's.
The friends of G. G. Yetter would
like to see him appointed foreman of
the forestry station at Ogallah.
Bank Examiner Waterman was in
our city yesterday. 1t goes without
saying that he found everything right
here.
The Wa-Keeney WORLD comes out
cleaner and newsier than
ever, after it's baptism by fre.-Hill
City Reveille.
Mrs. S. M. HutZel returned home
Tuesday evening from Topeka, where
she had a position as enrolling clerk
during the legislature.
We contemplate introducing new
feature in our paper in week or two
which, we believe, will be of interest
to our readers generally.
Our religious privileges have been
unusually good the past week. Preach
ing and Bible readings three times a
day ought to satisfy the most devout
We have placed large order for
boots and shoes of latest and newest
styles, and to make room for them
we offer you our present stock at COST
@. G.. BEsToR.
Miss Maud Emig was married on
Feb. 9th, at Ogden, Utah, to Samuel
II. Kitto. The bride is well known in
Wa-Keeney having formerly resided
here.
Hard times manifest themselves in
many ways. There has been but one
marriage license issued this year in
this county, and that was to parties
residing elsewhere.
Thomas Fouts leaves Collyer this
week for Provost, Utah. He was call
ed to Trego comfy several months
since on account of the death of his
father, Capt. David Fouts.
From the Hill City Democrat we
learn that the DOrman boys are dig
ging a we'll for DR.. Jones, of Wa
Keeney, and that William Bower, of
Collyer, is selling irrigation pumps.
We give it for what it is worth: c.
P. Huntington, the Pacific railroad
declares that the United
States is about to enjoy five as good
business years as it has known within
fifty years"
Henry B. Reddig died at Rock
Island, Ills, on Feb. 18th, 1895. The
deceased was one of the pioneer set
tiers of Trego county and this an
will cause much regret