Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30
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There are some inquiries for real
estate.
Pure homemade lard 10 cents at
Bakers.
Edward Griffith was in the city last
Wednesday.
Fresh pork steak or roast cents at
Bakers.
We will chronicle wedding about
Christmas.
You can get fresh pork at Bakers
from TO cents per pound.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the NJ. E. church on Thursday.
The pleasure-loving young people of
Wa-Keeney danced in the old post
office building Thursday evening.
Miss Susie Chalk left Monday even
ing for Missouri to make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Pulley.
l.
and get just what you want cheaper
than you can get it from any peddler.
George Baker.
J. w. Reynolds, of Banner, comman-
der of Captain Trego Post, was in the
city Tuesday, and made us brief but
pleasant call.
IL, To-
the county and at prices that will defy
competition. Come and get my
prices. G. /. Verbeck.
The Kansas City Weekly Journal
and Agriculturist, published Thurs
days, is an eight-page, 7-cOlumn pa
per. 1t contains all the news of the
world and is but so cents year. Send
in your name to the Journal, Kansas
City, Mo.
1t is said that jim Reeder and Simon
Motz have formed a political combine.
Jim is to go to the National conven-
tiOn and Simon is to be state senator.
1t is possible that the plans of these
two wire pullers may fail.-Ellis Re-
view-Headlight.
Order your Coal of Yer
beck & Lucas and get best
quality and full weight. Use
telephone at G. |. Verbeck's
store.
The following official bonds have
been filed: Joshua Croft, coroner,
with w. S. Harrison and w. G. Olson
as sureties; G. J. Ferris, county sur
veyor, with A. J. Davis and George
Baker, sureties; L. G. Johnson,
trustee, with John Sims and w. w.
Gibson, sureties; P. w. O'Toole, town
ship treasurer, with w. G. Olson, sure
ty; Ed. Hobbick, township clerk,
with d. Pershing and A. P. HinShaW,
sureties; A. T. Greenwood, constable,
with TheO. Courtney and G. /. Yer
beck, sureties.
The large, handsome st. Bernard
dog owned by Dave Montgomery had
been ailing with rheumatism for more
than year and scarcely able to get
around. On recent trip to the west
Hill p. Wilson secured handkerchief
that had been blessed by the ''healer."
This was tied around the neck of the
dog. Next day Dave was returning
from town when he saw the dog chas-
ing jackrabbit. He walked into the
house and asked in an exciting voice
what had gone wrong with the dog.
The children soon explained that he
had been cured by the ''healer." ''Say,
Griff, I'm not skeptical,' said Dave
Montgomery, ''but hope to eat my
Winchester and rope bronchos all win
ter if that old dog amt running this
minute. Hays Republican.
In twenty years the western half
of Kansas will be the States orchard.
It's alfalfa fields will be its lawn. It's
artesian wells will be it's unfailing
fountains. Some people have no
vision that extends beyond the table
at which they sit. At present trouble
blotS out hope. One grasShopper in
sight and all desire fails with them.
There are others whose unfailing eyes
are never blurred by drought, hot
winds or bad crops. They are the
courageous, adventurous souls who
cling to the western prairies, and are
fighting the way over calamity and
vicissitude to a crown of plenty and
an empire of harvest. Within two
decades as Kansas binds her sheaves,
10. its sheaf shall arise and also stand
upright; and behold all other sheaves
shall stand round about and make
obeisance to its Sheaf. Waters in
Topeka Mail.
We had much to be thankful for.
We can see we have made much inn
proyement within the past year and
the prospect for the future develop