Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-16

There doeS't seem to be such mad
rush for the city offices here that there
is in other metropolitan cities in
Kansas. Who wants to be police
judge anyway?
When the scalp is atrophied, or
'shiny-bald, no preparation will restore
the hair; in all other cases, Halls
Hair Remover will start growth.
Representative Schlyer will assume
charge of the Hays postoffice on April
1st. Mr.. Schlyer always was an eX-
tremely lucky politician and, barring
his politics, we are pleased to be able
to make this statement.
G. D. McCready and family left last
Monday evening for Walker, Mo-,
which will be there future home. Our
best wishes go with them and we
hope they will realize their fondest
hopes in their new home.
The Hays City Sentinel says Lee
Monroe is the defacto de juno Judge
of this district. If we were in the
judges office we wouldn't stand such
talk as that but would commit the ed
itor for contempt of court.
A man named Shepherd living near
Ellis attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor last Monday morn
ing. His first efforts not proving sue
cessful his courage failed him. 1t is
thought that he will recover. De-
spondency caused by financial distress
is assigned as the reason for his rash
act.
The county clerk has received let
ter from the secretary of the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners
which would indicate that the seed
grain which has been ordered for the
applicants from Trego county will not
be received in Wa-Keeney before
Thursday, March 81, 1895. Those in
terested will please take notice.
For seven years or more Mrs. w. D.
Louder, of Quincy, KY, was subject
to severe attacks of cramp collie. Mr..
S. r. Morse, druggist of that place,
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
has effected permanent cure, saving
her much suffering besides the trouble
and expense of sending for doctor,
which was often necessary. For sale
by Jones & Gibson, druggists.
While it is true that feed for stock
was never so scarce in Trego county,
it is also true that the range was
never better than it has been this
winter and the weather has been such,
with exception of a few days, that
cattle and horses could run at large.
So far, stock has pulled through in
fair condition, and there has been no
occasion for any losses on account of
severe weather or scarcity of feed.
However, it will be nearly two
months before grass comes again and
the next month is liable to be severe.
We hope that good weather will con-
tinue for it will mean the prevention
of much suffering and much loss.
We don't wish to be understood as
trying to boom this country at this
present time. We are opposed to
booms. But the conclusion is irresist-
IDLY forced upon us that this is the
best country for raising stock in the
United States; that the expenses are
less and clear profits greater than in
any other state or territory in the
Union; that $1,000 invested in the
stock business in TregO coonty, and
the stock judiciously handled and
cared for, will produce larger returns,
with less risk, than any other legiti-
mate business on earth-the newspa-
per business alone excepted. We will
take occasion to refer to this matter
again in the future and in the mean
time will reiterate what we have al
ready said, and will back our asser-
tions with statistics and other incon-
trovertible facts. A man with $1,000
can make more money in Trego coun-
ty, and in western Kansas generally,
than he can make with double the
capital in any other country of which
we have any knowledge.