Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-04-20


home from Russell where she had |
been attending Presbytery.
Have just received eighteen cases of
new shoes, all of the latest styles and
of best qualities in Ladies', Mems and
Childrens goods. G. G. Bestor.
The township assessor is abroad in
our land. We had this item stereO-
typed and have held it over for so
many years that it now has whiskers.
More general farming is being done
this year in TregO county than for
several years. A large acreage of
corn, oats and barley has been planted.
Strayed- From my farm three miles
east of tOwn-One iron gray yearling
horse colt. Suitable reward will be
paid for the return of the colt by DR..
Jones.
We have placed a 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. G.. BEsToR.
Parties having COWS in my herd will
be required to pay at the end of the
season for the service of male, others
must pay at time of service. ID. L.
mccarthy.
A stimulant is often needed to
nourish and strengthen the roots and
to keep the hair natural color. Halls
Hair Remover is the best tonic for
| the hair.
When Governor Morrill, states that
the prohibitory law is enforced in
Kansas, with the exception of in two
or three cities, he shows his ignorance
of the subject.
Our esteemed register of deeds Geo.
w. Cross went down to his farm in
Glencoe, last Saturday, to see what
his prospects were for a wheat crop.
He is not at all enthusiastic over the
outlook.
Trego county hasn't made much
fuss about securing one of the expert
mental stations, but it appears that
we will get one just the same. We
will have more to say about this mat
ter later on.
1t is estimated that about $50 acres
of alfalfa will be sown in this county
this year. Most of those sowing are
only putting in patch by way Of eX-
pertinent and, if successful, will largely
increase the acreage next year.
No small objection which young
folks had to the old-time sping medi-
cines was their neaseOusness. In our
day, this objection is removed and
Ayers Sarparilla, the most powerful
and popular of headquarters, is as
pleasant to the palate as cordial.
The Trego County Normal will be-
gin this year on July 20, and continue
four weeks. Prof. George E. Rose and
Prof. G. III. Nowlin will have charge,
These gentlemen are well known tC
our teachers and every one of them
will be well satisfied with the selec.
tions made.
The great favor in which Ayers
Pills are held all over the world has
been earned. They are easy and ever
pleasant to take, and for all com
plants of the stomach, liver anC
bowels, are the safest and most thor
1 Ough medicine in pharmacy. Every
S dose effective.
Report of Pleasant Ridge school fOl
the month ending April 9TH: Number
enrolled, Is; average daily attendance
Is; those present every day and no1
4 tardy were: Lizzie Musgrave, Walter
i Musgrave, Myrtle Ruppe, Nettit
Harvey, Grin Harvey, Lewis Brazil
t and Bertha Jeffers. J. F. Barclay
: teacher.
We have all varieties of wind and
K great deal of it at certain seasons o
y the year but we never saw it blow
from two directions at the same tim
t until last Monday morning. L
o Schmitt's wind mill was running ant
indicated a northwest wind while DR.
9 Jones' mill faced the southeast AM
O was also pumping. We might adj
that this only continued about half
minute.
Il The uncertainty of Kansas weathe
was again exemplified last Monday
About 8 O'Clock the wind changedto tn
northwest and our weather prophet
unanimously predicted dry weather
but about IL a. m. it began to rain AM
n kept it up the remainder of tn
o day. 1t was the heaviest rainfall w
|. have had for many months and tn
q ground was thoroughly saturated to
g great depth.
:. The prospects for a big crop G
3 wheat in Ellis county is not very fiat
3 tering. Now and then a farmer wi