Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-03-25
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION S1.OO
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.

Measles are spreading.
Teachers meeting to-day.
Snow Wednesday morning.
Chris Kulp is working in Oklahoma.
We have good mule to trade for a
horse or saddle pony.
Wall paper at Cortright's for &c, sc,
&c, TIC per single roll.
Ed Rea and estimable family will
move to Hays shortly.
Mrs. F. II. Burnham visited friends
in PlaiEville last week.
L. Larson of Collyer was in the city
Tuesday on land business.
Charles Ridgway of Ogallah has re-
turned from his Oklahoma trip.
Will Kulp has taken homestead
near his mothers beautiful home.
Under the new law the commission
ers meet the first Monday in April.
The young people spent last Satur-
day evening dancing in the old iron
clad.
The Colby Tribune issued a ten
page paper last week-SiX pages of
nome news.
Rev. Gunckel closed very success
full revival at the RIdgway school
house Sunday evening.
There will be Sabbath school and
preaching at the Baptist church next
Sunday. All are invited.
Mrs. Rev. Gunckel occupied the
pulpit at the NJ. E. church last Sun
day evening, and preached good SER
mon.
Mrs. Smith, a daughter of Mrs. J.
N. Kulp, who has been with us for
the last five months, left Saturday
evening for Oklahoma.
Two new families from the east To-
Gated in Trego this week, and there
are more coming. We extend the
gland hand of fellowship.
Frank Inscho is now running the
q. =. r.. r. push car from Wa-Keeney
west to COlono, under the genial sec
tion foreman Pete Zawadsky.
III. J. Harwi has become a clothing
merchant. Last Saturday he sold
several suits in the building west of
Mellotte's hardware. re.-Graham Gem
Raffington & Raffington,
Dentists.
Ferris House, April IL, IL and 13.
Teeth extracted without pain.
The following is making the rounds
of the press: This office has a nice
line of jack and horse cuts. Please
call and see US before you make any
dates.
Dave Rogers has located near Law
renee, where he has purchased an
eight-acre tract, and will devote his
time to raising small fruits and gar
den truck.
We received a letter from Mrs. J.
B. Hogan Of Rochester, Minn., last
Saturday, stating that she has been
sick all winter, but at present is con-
valeScIng.
Rev. Gunckel left Tuesday morning
for Downs, Kan, to attend the NJ. E.
conference. The majority of his
church are wishing that he may be
returned to Wa-Keeney circuit.
Auctioneer Eppler of the east side
was in the city Tuesday and donated |
this Office a bushel of nice spuds. |
Thanks, Ep. May you cry many |
iOnaire.
Hon. Patrick Gubbins of Collyer
was in the city last Saturday on land |
homestead in Cove county to William |
Cook for 81 200. John A. Nelson made |
the sale.
Pat Gubbins of Collyer was in town
Wednesday calling on the boys. He |
has just sold his Baker township farm
to William Cook. 1t is one of the fin |.
est farms in that country.-Gove
County Leader.
Our old friend III. NJ. Hallock of Ell
lis was in the city Tuesday and made
ms a pleasant call. He was accompa-
MED by his Son-in-law. Nh. Hampton.
who has recently moved from Illinois,
and located on the old Geo. Douglas
which he owns.
MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. J. l.. Best, WedneS-
day, March 22-Mr. Thomas NJ. Mar
tin, Jr-, of HolmeSyille, Neb., and
Miss Minnie NJ. Best, of Wa-Keeney,
the Rev. l.. WertZ, of Quinter, Off
ciating. WORLD extends hearty con-
/,