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S.tT ?& 5 !i zr SK.visr&fJstfi J.r " .iijr Ft :? t:A7 s5.srfc mr&A i.isiS i KTT W:rskS ' mljK'iji''-. ii SWW ymz?&- fsr i1-,, -..,. v rif :" kwM mjmmsmmmm j L- f WESTERN KA& WOSLD. W. S. TILTON, Editor. Saturday, April 4, 1885. A. H1. Blair lias been up in Iowa this week. . Get your eggs trill be Easter. ready. To-morrow All Tool's day passed off with a deep degree of quietude. Charley Benedict has buit an awning to his store building. Mrs. Geo. Pinkham had a sewing bee at her residence yesterday. G. F. WcKnight was called suddenly to Clay Center last Saturday by the seri ous illness of his wife. . Charles H. Gibbs, of the Saline val ley, has one more child than Tie had prior to Wednesday night. It is a boy. Mr. Kincaid closed his ministerial la bors at this place last Sunday, and start ed east the next morning. He will not locate hero. Don't Verbeck whoop 'em up, though, when he gets at it? If you doubt it, feast your eyes on that two column advertise ment of his! Well, we are willing to bo caught exclaiming that .lots of loads of lumber are being taken from Wa-Keeney lumber yards into the surrounding country. Webster Bros., the Saline valley stock men, have purchased, within the past week, about 150 head of steers in the eastern part of this county. I. E. Bushman, register of deeds, was seized with a violent spasm the fore part of the week. He had a close call for his life, but has partially recovered. Mr. Geo. I. Verbeck has secured the services of Louis Barger as a clerk at his establishment. The selection is a pop ular one. He would like to have his old friends call on him. - E. A. McMath, of Grainfield, was a caller on Thursday. He had recently re tnrned home from a visit to Rochester, N. Y., where loft his wife and babe to re main until next fall. Jo. -1arks has moved his blacksmith shop building to a point about midway between the Wokld office and the Oakes House. The new shop faces north on the street running east and west. A. W. Burnett, recently from Copiah county, iliss., was in town on Tuesday. He saj s that he will, in the course of a few weeks, start a paper at Buffalo Park, Gove county. Its surname will be Pioneer. Mvx E. W. Blair and family arrived in town Afonday evening from Solomon City, and have put in an enjoyable week in visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Blair ot holds his cattle in the Smoky valley. Mr. Stebbins, of the Stebbins & Day firm, started to Illinois on Wednesday. He was armed amply with land circulars. He. said he intended to be gone about ten da s, and bring an excursion party on his rjturn. . Tully Scottour Trego Tully was in Kirwin the other day, and the Republican thinks he will be the next receiver at the Oberlin land office. Wo know of no more deserving young Democrat than Tully Scott is. A thing almost wholly unknown in this section of country at just this season of the j ear occurred Wednesday night A heavy rain foil. Early grass may be looked for with safety, and wheat and rye will toko a bound. Marshall & Ufford are not sitting still and letting others do all the pushing. They have increased materially the length of their store room, and have an additional quantity of goods big enough to match the enlargement in the rjom. B. P. Morgan looked so pleasant Sat in day that it was nice to look in his face. He also asked us to come into the store to take a cigar. Yet we did not "catch on." Later the intelligence dawned on us that he, the night before, had become the father of a boj In glancing through Herman's store the othor day, a World reporter saw a written notice of a meeting of Catholics in Wa-Keeney, April 5. The object of the meeting is to take steps to erect or rent a building suitable for ohurch purposes. Bev. A.M. Morse, who used to preach at this place, left here yesterday morning for the northeast part of Russell county, where he had been called to preach. Wo aee sure that Mr. Morse's new friends will find in him a gentleman of merit He will hold to his claim'in this countv. General Utility Dickey declared a day or two ago to a World reporter that he had struck big water for W. F. Pagett in the new well at the Oakes House at a depth of 82 feet The general pronounces this the shallowest water find ever dis closed within these city limits. - Merchant Verbeck is just spreading himself, as the Baying goes. He has pur chased the Thorpe lot, whereon have stood for these years the ruins of that once handsome stone building. Verbeck - is having the old cellar cleaned out, and he is going to finish a good one-story stone building above it Between -his store and Jiis to-be new "building, he has had a small wooden building hauled. This he is having converted into an office room, which wiU be occupied by Steb bins & Day, the land agents. Dr. Nealley. The World hopes to Bee Governor Martin appoint Ihv Nealley his own suc- ' cessor as surgeon of the state penitentia ry. We shall state our reasons for this fcpe next week, if it is not then too lata TtiyfMlfmmMM For tba.Bewmiig TWMiwitKkt WJinhl land fraudVhadoeesf duboreied hvbther counties, noble Trego wis under the baa for a few hours this week. On Tuesday .Attorney General Bradford telegraphed to County Attorney Nelson to restrain, for the tune being, the further sales of school land byour county treasurer. Prof. Lawhead, state superintendent of public instruction, reached Wa-Keeney on Wednesday to survey the .field. Mr. Kelly, before the arrival of Mr. Xiawhead, declared that he would proceed with the sales this week as usual because no fraud had been perpetrated or even thought of. The county clerk and the county attorney felt that a grave mistake had been made down at the state house. Mr. Lawhead found things straight, and he felt very glad. The cloud had passed.' We shall handle this subject at greater length next week. Fire. Last Sunday a fire started near the railroad track, about six miles west of Wa-Keeney, and ran down Big creek valley fifteen or twenty miles. Many thousands of acres of range were burnt, and some loss of feed, and perhaps of other property, was sustained. Many of our citizens turned out and fought the fiend all thefternoon. On Tuesday a fire which originated in the Saline valley threatened to swoop down on Wa-Keeney from the northeast Nearly all the male population turned out and back-fired to the east of the town. A great stretch of range was burnt, and considerable property was destroyed. The K. of L. Ball, Friday evening of last week, was a tri umph in every particular, despite the snow storm. The attendance was large, and the enjoyment general. COMPLIMENTS AND OTHER COMMENTS From Esteemed Exchanges Concerning the "Western Kansas World." GAY WITH THE NEW HEAD GEAR. The Wa-Rceney World has new headings and has changed its form to a six column eight page paper; it looks gay with the new head gear. Kenneth Sentinel. THE BEST A POWER. The Wa-Keeney "World has a new head which is a fine representation of the industrial interest of western Kansas stock farming. With eveiy change, friend Tilton makes a better paper. He now has the best newspaper in western Kan sas, and it has become a power in the political and socialjcircles of that part of the state. Not th Topela Mail. GREATLY IMPROVED TN APPEARANCE. The Wa-Keeney World comes to us under a new head and groatly improved in appearance. Manhato Momloi . APPRECIATES IT MORE THAN ANY OTHER. The Wa-Keeney World came to us last week changed in form from an eight column folio to a six column quarto and the name changed from (ho Wa-Keeney World to the Western Kansvs World. We can't say that we like this change at all, in fact we dislike it very much, espe cially the double head pait and the home news on the inside. But then, brother Tilton, the gcod qualities of the World overbalance all these objections, therefore we hope that you will not get offended at our objections and erase us from your list, but send her right along each week, as we appreciate the World moie than any exchange that comes to this office. Lettoi a Lcadu . ONE OF ITS MOST VALUED EXCHANGES. The Wa-Keeney World reaches us this week with several changes. First the name is changed to the Western Kansas World; its form is changed from an eight column folio to a six colamn quarto, with a heading on its first and third pages. The World is one of our most valued exchanges. Ku7.n1 Chief . LIKES ALL BUT ITS HEAD. Brother Tilton has changed the make up af his World, and likewise the head. We always did like over thing about the World but its head, and we don't think the map he is now running of tha World's fair is any improvement, but if it suits W. T., we have no right toobject. Hajs VERY CLOSE TO THE TOP The Wa-Keun-ey World of March 21 comes to our table changed from an eight column folio and enlarged to a six column quarto and the name changed to the Western Kansas World. The World is one of the b&fc weekly papers in the state, and Brother Tilton very close to the top as the best country editor in the state. Success to him and his bright and prosper ous WORLD. Hasiingtou(Kan.)Rcgtstei . WELL, YOU'LL CATCH MORE, JUST THE SAME? Tilton, of the Wa-Keeney World, has fallen in with the craze to gain notorietv by flaunting a great big ugly display heading with a hifaluten name. We had come to watch for the World, and usu ally found it filled with Tilton's best. But now that he has degenerated so much that he can conscientiously flaunt a lank, lean, long-legged, long-horned Texan cow, supported by a scabby sheep and an ear of corn, in the face of his readers, and especially his intelligent exchanges, we shall not look for more than we usually find in such cases-rthe heading. Butr Oak Herald. ONE OP THE LEADTNG PAPERS. The Wa-Keeney World has come out under a new head and is now called the Western Kansas World. It is also en larged and otherwise improved, and is a paper that western Kansas may take pride in. The editor, W. S. Tflton, is an ener 'getio and, experienced newspaper man, and has made the World one of the lead ing papers in the west. Kit win Repub lican. NEAT AS A GIRL WITH NEWPAKTALET8. The Wa-Keeney World has changed its front name to Western Kansas, and its complete nomenclature now is. West ern Kansas World. It has also pro cured a new pictorial heading indicative of a wide awake stock growing country. It has also changed its general make-up from a fooo to a six column quarto, (same size as the Herald) snd altogether looks as neat as a juvenile school girl with new pantalets. The progressive push of brother Tilton still continues to crop out The Herald is glad to note his prosperity, and trusts that the circulation of his paper will increase until 'it becomes as cosmopolitan as its name indicates. Phi!hpbnrg Ha nld. i fflnMMMr mwm SODA Best in th Wo rli FOR SALE! 50 Head of Cattle. 1 fine bull, 13 yearlings, 4 two-year-old heifers, balance heifers and cows, nearly all with calf. The cattle are at David Harbison's, on Forester Creek, 14 miles north west of Ness City. I will be at Mr. Harbison's on April 15, 16, and 17 to meet pur chasers; meantime address me a't Great Bend, Kansas. OEO. W. WOODBURY. No. 3455. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kan. March 7, 1885. Complaint having been entered at this oflice by Thomas A Eeddig against Jerry Minor, for abandoning his home stead entry no. 4591, dated Jan. 14, 1880, upon the ne sec 26, tp 13 s, r 24 w, in Trego county, Kans , with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 5th day of May, 1885, at 1 o'clock p. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. B J F HANNA, Eegister. 318 "W H PriiKENTON, Keceiver. A H Blah, Att'y. DRUGGIST AND I 1 DEALER IN PUftE MUGS AID MEDICINES Xqtooe) (perfuoy Qm)(fo FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES PATENT MEDICINES And Everything in Druggists' Sundries. Soda water at Popular Prices. C5T I am giving my whole attention to the Dt ug business, and can and will meat anybody's prices. fSlpMji TIN O. "W. -W. STREET, DEALER IN Stoves and Tinware, Wood and Iron Shellers, I X L Stalk Cutter, Horse For the Old Reliable Halliday Standard, 29 years in use. All wanting to purchase Windmills will do well to call at my Shop, op posite Post-ofiice in Wa-Keeney, and get Catalogue of Prices be fore purchasing. REFERENCES: F O Ellsworth, S T Bartlett, S P Bartlett, E Hacker, A CFrick, "W S Mead, Thomas Caddick, of Wa-Keeney: Samuel Bowman, 2 mills; Thomas Moore, and a 16-foot geared mill for Thomas' Hindman, of Grainfield, and George B Henn and John Collie, of Graham county. The above list are a part of the mills I have sold and put up in Ihe last ear .1 also manufacture and repair all kinds of inware and fit up pumps'and gas and water THE STOVER IMPROVED WIND MILL The Tests of a Good Wind Mill are Itmel, DiraltF ait Light Running. The Stover Mill has all these and only' 3 PriMpalWor&E Joints. BfF"The Stover is fully -warranted against all storms, is self-regulating and runs as steadily -as clock work. gSPPumps, Tanks and Sinks nnt in flK Wind Mills and Pumps repaired at low" prices, write to, or come and see me, for prices on Stover Mill. G. T. GALLOWAY, Aqtmt, Wa-Kceney, Kansas. rU .3 ?J5 SNk . '. VIA At - - v ;?. mmwm &$&i&fF v-r" " 3TV J - - X "blow for A McKnight Bris.?i The .Land Agents Put your land at their books for sale. They charge 5 per- $ cent, for selJinsr S nothing for adver- v .tisinft. Office on i?i8 g Franklin street, WA-KEENET, c KANSAS. XSi -V i-rirari-rs i4?:'MTr1-f A Great Cause of Human Misery IS THE XOSS OF A Lectin e on the Natine. Tieatmcnt and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner vous Debility, and Impediments to Mar riage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapac ity, &c.-By KOBEBT J. CTJL VERWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," &c. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually re moved without dangerous surgical oper ations, bougies,' instruments, rings or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately and radically. gp" The lectin c will ft ove a boon to thous ands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, fost-faid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St, New York, N. Y.: Post-Office Box 450. All persons wishing to purchase TJ. P. K. R. lands, call 011 John A. Nelson, TJ. P. Land Agent The brought ceived at finest stock ot Brits ever to Wa-Keeney just re- MORGAN & DANN'S. APOTHECARY.: iMTieiES Pumps. I X L Powers, Tanks. Feed mill, Corn Also Agent pipe. iZ. r :X i . SHOP B99i27WbtMHV lWP ant MB?PSH6Efl Slim fSiflHffiirairaS9 rw '! warn. r-jaMmamimmmmm mmm Kat c.?3MiiMiM Vv' S&& vASiJ Z -45 ThK' ' - ragr'LiT' . Hi A Ji- Wr Tt 14STV!Av-84 "d&t 2r Tl5.' ret-i-- m-ZL -?-.' . vy - - - 1 xi!5?nRat; Vfli'Z.ft' 'Wi?irjEMritiXijr:T. x mu oner m pnooosue at myofloew Wa-Keesey, KapsM, on I - , K- y fc - Thursday April 0f 2885? between the hours of 10 a. ql, and .S o'clock p. m., the following described state school lands: ttescriftion. ' Sec. Tf Jf. Af.Val, Nel-4ofnel-4r 3G 14 21 $120.00 Nwl-4 " " Nwl-4ofnwl-4:M " , Sw 1-4 " " . " Nwl-4 " 30 " Xj& Swl-4 " " .' , , Nwl-4ofsel-4 Ne 1-4 of swl-4 34 " " Nwl-4 " " ", "" Sw 1-4 " " ' '.. Sel-4 " "fu Nel-4 " 32 " " Nwl-4 " " " "" " Sel-4 " (C v Swl-4 " u , " " Nel-4 of nel-4 " " Nwl-4 " " " Nel-4 of sel-4 6 14 22 u Nwl-4 " " " Sel-4 " " u " Swl-4 " " Sel-4ofnwl-4 8 11 22 " Swl-4 " " " u' Nel-4of swl-4 " r " " " Nw 1-4 " " " " Nel-4 of sel-4 20 " " Nw 1-4 " " " u . Se 1-4 " " 4 " Swl-4 " " " M ' Nel-4 of nwl-4 30 11 22" - " Nwl-4 " ,e " " " Se-1-4 " " " " u Sw 1-4 lt " " . " Nel-4 " 32 " u " Nw 1-4 " " " " . " Sel-4 " " " " ' Sw 1-4 " " " V -r mm i .' -u Zr. Given under my hand at Wa-Keeney. Kan., this 10th day of March, 1885. JAMES KELLY, 315 County Treasurer. SCHOOL LAND SALE. County Teeasueer's Office, ) Wa-Keenet, Kan. j I will offer at public sale at mv office in "Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Wednesday, April i5, 1885. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. the followiner described state school lands: Dei. Sec. Tp 13 do do do 13 do do do do do do do 13 do do do do do do do 13 do do do do do do do 13 do do do do do do do R. Ap. Val. 23 $120.00 do do do do do do 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 24 do do do do do do do do do do- do do do do do 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Nwl-4 of sel-4 Nel-4 of swl-4 Nwl-4 do 2 do do do 2 do do do do do do do 14 do do do do do do do 22 do do Sw 1-4 do Swl-4 of nwl-4 Nw 1-4 do Swl-4 of so 1-4 Nwl-4 do Nel-4 of swl-4 Nw 1-4 do Se 1-4 do Sw 1-4 do Nel-4 of nwl-4 Nwl-4 do So 1-4 do Sw 1-4 do Nel-4 of sel-4 N wl-4 do Se 1-4 do Stv 1-4 do Nel-4 of nel-4 Nw 1-4 do Se 1-4 do Swl-4 do . do Ne 1-4 of nwl-4 do Nw 1-4 do do do do do do do do do do 30 do do do do do do do Sel-4 Swl-4 Nel-4 Nwl-4 Sel-4 Swl-4 Nel-4 of bw 1-4 Nwl-4 do Se 1-4 do Sw I-4 do - Given under my hand at Wa-Keeney, Kan., this 11th day of March, 1885. JAMES KELLY, 315 County Treasurer- P0IIES & CATTLE ! FOE SALE ! The undersigned, executrix of the estate of W. T. Hunter, deceased, will sell nt private sale, either singly or in lots to suit the purchaser, E AND 14 HEAD OF CATTLE. A number of the ponies are mares with colts. They are of good size, have been in the state over one year, and have been" well wintered. They are a desirable lot of pony mares, and WILL BE SOLD REASON ABLY. Also A GOOD STOCK RANCH Of 96o acres under fence, with plen ty of water, two miles from Wa Keeney, Kansas, to rent. Call on the undersigned or W. H. PILKENTON, Receiver TJ. S. Land Office. MRS. W. T. HUNTER, Executrix. Wa-Keeney, Kan,, March 24, 1885. AT COST! Hoods, caps, woolen underwear, nubias, &;., at MORGAN & DANN'S : Hi aiftfltriir ,. fWi '. ?? ; -vifk W9af wi 3 V v- -?3Hi i t mmmm. - " . T- ..- iliMll Ml i. ,,' 1i faHL" Ltik sv rum wp- ; .' SHiMPMMIWr O- .. kHl. mmim Sr'ifkHBBBBBBBBBBBBBT fluBKBBBB ?33: BBBBBBVPBBn' - mmK i: ztf-nzr- l-B-BBMBMBBBBi. ----fi 'fSa&& iH brand, BL oa left hip.' Z5A&1 COLtmttA RANGE. UMmarxnaKm-A oAvawiomz r'-J. au oasue.jwv-ow- :.i M Wft. ijOfc - Addreaa,- "W!! cox P. O., Tng 00., San. 4 JOSEPH MIDDLEBY. T and bar on left" hip and bar run ning parallel- on the neck.. Address, 'Gibsonr Trego 00- Kan.. W.S. TILTON. T on left shoulder and horizontal bar juSt below the T. Address, : Wa-Keeney, Kan.- TRUE & PIERSON RANCHING CO., WILLOW BANCH, FBEMONT, GRAHAM COUN TY, KANSAS. . ' Cattle branded T on right hip and shoulder. Horse brands -R or d on left hip. ton left shoulder. T on right shoul- der. Have horses of all descriptions for sale. GEORGE BAKER. MB (connected) onr left hip. Address, Wa-Ke-ney, Kansas. WEBSTER BROTHERS. BANCH OX SAIJNE BTVEB, 6 MILES NOBTH. OF GOLLYEK. Post-office ad dress, Collyer, Ks All cattle brand ed A I on left side. Horses, the same brand on left hip. Ear mark on all1 cattle, underbit in both ears. COUNTY TREASURERS OFFICE, Wa-Keeney, Kansas. I will offer, at public sale, at my office, in Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Friday, April 17, 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., the following described state school lands: Des. Sec Tp. R. Ap. Value, Nel-4 of nel-4 16 12 24 ; $120.00 Nw" " " f Se " " " . u v ' Sw " Ne " nw Nw" Se " " " M Sw " " " M " Ne se " " ,120.00 jf ii fe- Se " ' " ' i -- Sw " " " M " - Ne Nw Se Sw V. I swl-4 xio UQ ft XV XO 2 ' 1 Nw " " " " - -' netf 16 13 24 Se Sw Ne Nw1 nw Se " " " " Sw " " " " " Ne " se " " " Nw" do do do do Se " do do do do Sw " do .. do do do Ne " sw 1-4 do do do Nw" do do do do Se " do do do do Sw" do do do do Ne " nel-4 16 14 24 Nw" do do do do Se " do clo do do Sw " do do do do Ne " nwl-4 do do do Nw." do do do do Se " do do' do do Sw " do do do do Ne " sel-4 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 'do do do do do do do do do Nwa do do do do Se " do. do do do Sw" do do do An Ne " swl-4 do do do Nw" do do do do Se " do do do 'do Sw " do do do do do do do Given under my hand at Wa-Kmar"'' ju.auBOB, uui J.OUX ujr VX MiafCIXf 1009. Mn JAMES KELLY,- 55 County Treafltxrar, a 3. maemm. QSBORJT MOntOKt Attonup-at-Law 4 Real EsUe lii H ET Ml tvHrr WA-KZIlfXT, KAJttAJ.. "is1 m tS Tl . &&i!i u,u88ian muiDerrv aeeainiMr A X Q :-1 tvk .?2F v w o luvues, per aw .M4lFmt , , .. J &tftJN $ SS3. 4&J! A? c JfrZ T-Af J&.Sl v2TJ .T-gJ I .1-?s xm IK. 3 5A5 ifl 'JTy,.l H-?: v K n P- A5 j y u3t m vM Jt3iSSI W.WI .$& f""fJB SS31 "K-1 feJ5'-5v, 4 $WA &s fm. at- Mm-i i- - sszss3.l'st-''vf rv.r S&J.lLiXt & . iX-TPf IK 17P .1-1 &&&ra3 H. C. BRY;AOTi oc ? fri. sa S s ' V r ,r .f rm' yjf1 "X i4 m - . , 5MSU BSRHNeAMM