Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss the Of &mAzzZ3

Fat hogs wanted about 200 pounds
in weight at Geo Bakers.
Rev. Hawkins left Monday evening
for Loveland, Colo, his future home.
Dr. J. Ellis of Collyer was transact
ing business in the city last Thurs
day.
M. q. Benson of Ogallah was in the
city Thursday, and reports wheat all
right.
w. r. Holmes and Earl Morgan
painted VIM. Summerville's barn this
week.
was in the city on business last
Thursday.
1t is reported that f. S. Diebold is
going to erect an elevator In the near
future. We hope it is true.
the gold craze has struck Cove
county. Several homesteads were
filed Monday along the Smoky in that
county.
Our County Clerk J. Pharis is now
domiciled in the square house east of
the city well, having moved Thurs
day. John now feels more at home.
Mr.. Shaw and two daughters Of
Chicago, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Shaw for the past ten
days returned home Monday evening.
Cd fo
the Children's Day exercises at the
PRESBYTERIAN church at 1890 a. m.
Sabbath, June II. Regular preaching
services at p. m. by pastor.
J. J. Fry and mining expert of
Colorado accompanied w. E. Saum to
the gold fields last Saturday. Mr.. Fry
is general manager of the Santa Fe's
Railroad properties in Colorado.
J. L. Cook, clerk of the court Of
Cove county, was In the city over
Sunday. Monday Mr.. Cook transacted
land office business and took in the
sights on DR.. Jones ranch, and bought
a thoroughbred boar pig.
Our band practiced rag-time music
ldSO L uCSudy CNOuluS anu CNCl1 DOuy
on the streets kept time. A sweet
young miss who happened to be on the
street waltzed around like a steer in
corn field. She couldn't help it as
the music struck her as just the thing
for our 4th of July celebration.
The Young Peoples society of Chris
tian EndeaSor of the Presbyterian
church would exress their sincere
thanks to the many friends who SO
generously entertained the delegates
attending the EndeavOr convention;
also to those who provided so literally
for the dinner and supper. To Mrs.
Swiggett especial thanks are due for
opening her house for the occasion.
COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Elisabeth Mccoy, wife John
Mccoy, died at their home in Graham
county. She was born in Tenn, Mar.
Is, 1916, and passed away June Z, 1900,
was 81 years. months and 25 days
old. She leaves a companion, and
children to mourn her loss. Rev.
Clemens, of Wa-Keeney conducted
the services to which over 200 listened.
| The friends have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Walter J. McDonald's Combined Co.
lossol Shows will exhibit in Wa-Kee-
ney, June 26. The only big show COM
ing this season. A most imposing,
glorious, majestic production, pre-.
sented with magnificent elaborate and
costly spectacular effects, lavishly
superb wardrobe and decorations
Scrupulously correct in all its appoint
ments, noble in it's conception and sc
edifying it its nature as to elicit the
highest encomiums from the best peo-
pie every where. The largest collec.
tion of wild animals ever presented to
your notice, containing all of earth's
most curious creatures and rarest
marvelS. Cages, dens and lairs OF
rare and savage beasts. A whole
caravan of curious and novel stock
Grand free street parade, the largest
most magnificent holiday pageant
ever witnessed takes place every day
at 1920. Wonderful free exhibitions
worth coming miles to see. Two
grand performances daily, afternoon
and evening. Come early and see then
raise the big tents.