Western Kansas world. [volume], October 09, 1886, Image 1

About Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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TJIGHTH YEAB.
Hats has a brick yard, too.
The Gove county Republican con
vention ifl to be held at Grinnell to-day.
The election for the location ,qf
the permanent county seat of (jtove coun
ty will be held on October 19.
Judge W. H. Pratt was chair
man of the Phillips county Republican
convention, which, two weeks ago to-day,
placed in nomination a county ticket.
Hon. W. H. McBride was renominated
for representative.
Colonel Yard has assumed com
mand at Fort Hays. Jim Blaine's son-in-law,
Colonel Coppinger, has been in
command there. We have not noticed to
what point he has been ordered. We
used to know Colonel Yard at Ft. Dodge
in J869, when he was a major in the tenth
cavalry, (colored.)
General Sherman is no slouch
when it comes to stating historical facts
in solid, metalic words. For instance, in
his address before the Army of the Ten
nessee at Rock Island, 111., he said: "The
men who fought against us during the
war are still paroled prisoners. Some of
them seem to forget it."
The Norton Champion tells of
the terrible death of the eighteen-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Stump, from
the bite of a rattlesnake. The parents
were returning home from a Bhort visit
at a neighbor's. The little child was
"toddling" on ahead of them, when it
stumbled, fell, and was bitten.
The Tregola Index of last week
follows up its account of the base-ball
game between the Wa-Keenoy and Tre
gola clubs by remarking " Vent v!d!,vinci"
Now, the Wa-Keeneys beat the Tregolas
by 10 scores to 8, and we would like to
know what relevancy there is in theJn
dex's remarks, and what in thunder vine!
County Surveyor Allen, the
Hays Free Press of the 2 says, "set the
point and drove the first stake this week
of the new railroad, when Engineer Mus
sen and his assistants will start southwest
setting the grade stakes of the first great
railroad leading to the southwest, and
our boom commences in earnest, and the
great uncertainty becomes a realization."
A baloon at Norton during the
progress of the fair last week, on starting
upward, caught W. Grimes, of Minneap
olis, Kansas, with a guy rope, nearly
killing him, pulling the baloon over from
the top, letting the air escape in about a
minute, and spilling the baloonist, Lottie
StClaire, into a tree top. In this minute,
however, these two people were nearly
killed.
It does us good to learn that the
Millbrook Times has a new power press
and new type. Brother Graves has lived
long enough in western Kansas to merit
richly all he will ever get in the way of
business success. With the rest of the
pioneers, he has taken the remorseless
seasons and the lack of comfort that was,
in such a full measure, their product.
Unlike many others, however, Mr. Graves
has made money, and is independent.
SPABKS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
There has, observes the Prairie Farmer,
been an immense amount of trouble due
to the blundering, the self-conceit and
the suspicious nature of TJ. S. Land Com
missioner Andrew Jackson Sparks. But
there is one recent land trouble for which
no one holds him responsible the earth
.shaking in South Carolina. That dis--turbance
must be charged to the Depart
ment of the Interior.
BLOOD NEAR CACTUS.
Thayer andConarty, two men near Cac
Ius7 Norton county, had a fight, two or
three weeks ago, and were parted by
friends. A week ago last Saturday, while
-Conarty was on his way to the school
house to vote at the primaries, he met
Thayer returning home from there. The
trouble was renewed. Thayer and a
friend alighted from their wagon, and
-took after Conarty, who, with a friend,
.had passed them in a buggy. Conarty
drew a revolver, and ordered Thayer to
halt. The Ckamjnon goes on to say: "Co
narty got afraid, drew his revolver, and,
holding it up, ordered a hale Thayer
and his man paid no heed to it,but rushed
forward. Conarty shot, and Thayer took
'-two steps toward the buggy, but was
.stopped by the other, who saw blood
running downliis arm. Others rushed to
him and took him to the wagon. The
.ball, from a 38-calibre revolver, struck
"him on the point of the shoulder, making
A flesh wound and scraping an artery.
"Up to this time the only danger appre
hended is from the bursting of that ar-
That evening a warrant was issued
hUftanest of Conarty. - Under-shsriff
wsB,aftsrbi, found him and re
l eat flwlajr. Before Squire Emery
JnahflU'fQr Ttmliminnrv Avamiitafinn
1 10 6fc, farttkiing Vail for his ap-
IjttiMttUM,
A WESTERN KANSAS NEED.
The American forestry congress, re
cently in session at Denver, Colorado,
passed an important resolution, praying
for the establishing and maintaining of
experimental forest stations under the
auspices of the state. This resolution
was offered and ably supported by west
ern Kansas pioneers. Western Kansas
should have such station or stations, as
it would have a most salutary effect upon
the substantial development of that coun
try, and rapidly extend our taxable area
to the material lessening of taxation.
Topcha Commonwealth.
The World thanks the Commonwealth
for thus manfully speaking aloud at this
time in the interest of free state nurseries
in western Kansas.
It has been about six years since we
began the agitation of this vital subject.
The proposition originated in the World
office, and the originator felt extremely
good when the American Forestry Con
gres, this month, not only endorsed his
theory as it concerned western Kansas,
but sought to give it practical application
in every state.
There were, to be sure, some members
who would gladly have seen the resolu
tion tabled. There perhaps were a few
others who failed to see the need of hav
ing the provisions of the resolution apply
to all the states. The members from
western Kansas would have been content
with the designation of the prairie states.
After all this has been said, the fact is
that live people are awaking to the rapid,
unreasonable, dangerous denudation of
the native timber in every state and terri
tory. They insist that this unnatural
destruction of the forests must be check
mated. The growing of artificial timber
will not only do this, but will serve as an
educator in causing the saving of much
of the native timber.
We have not the time, in this connec
tion, to touch upon any considerable
number of the benefits to be derived from
a good supply of timber. We will say, as
illustrative of its vital value to man, that,
if New Englandors will just continue de
spoiling their forests as thoy have for the
last half'twntury, in the course of the
next half century western Kansas will be
better, ten to one, for agriculture than
New England will then be, as well as
vastly richer in every way. Western
Kansas will grow timber. Having grown
it, its value will be felt, and its wanton
destruction avoided. But New England
will halt in her timber destruction. She
does not now see in vain the sudden pre
cipitation and alrdost as sudden departure
of great sheets of water in localities
which, when undenuded of timber, re
ceived gentle rains, assimilated them, and
were seasonable.
HOW IT STANDS.
A short time ago Congressman War
ner addressed a letter to General Rose
crans, asking the expenses to the govern
ment of our three great wars. He has
recently received a reply, which shows
that it cost far less to establish the re
public than it did to keep it intact. The
expenses assumed by the government for
the war of the revolution was 6,000,000;
for the war of the rebellion, 86,189,920,
905; for the Mexican war, 8135,000,000.
Kansas City Journal.
This makes a very pretty showing for
the Democratic party, don't it? As a par
ty, it was directly responsible for the
Mexican war and the war of the great
rebellion. Until the life was shot out of
the thing, the solid Democracy of the
South and the very numerous Copperhead
Democracy of the North maintained that
it was wicked to attempt to prevent dis
union. How is it now? It is a fact that Democ
racy has gone back on itself by holding
out the idea in its national platform for
a number of years that the whole Union
is just the thing, and that the (to it) de
testable thirteenth, fourteenth and fif
teenth amendments to the constitution,
looking to the giving of political status to
the negro, are all right
In spite of these contradictory atti
tudes, Democracy, as a matter of cold
fact, is to-day what it was in 1861. If
you have any idea that this statement is
rash, just analyze the acts of the Cleve
land administration since March 4, 1885.
Tell us, then, whether the loyal element
of the Democratic party has been given a
fair showing!
Michael Finity Heard From.
Old Tregoitee have'not forgotten the
Eev. Michael Finity, who in 1880, had
Buch a time getting a teachers' certificate
from, the then county superintendent, T.
F. Yaille, and then did not get it
Michael, it now seems, lives at Cool
edge, down on the Santa JFe, in western
Kansas. He is in the land business at
that place. A short time ago he made a
strong prohibition speech at that place.
It was said by the old citizens of that
place to have been the largest audience
that ever assembled in that city. The
sentiment of the meeting was strongly in
favor of a rigid enforcement of the pro
hibitory law, and the saloon element was
very much chagrined and alarmed at the
reault, as they had predicted that the
meeting would be a failure. Attheelose
of the meeting Mr. Finity was followed
by a mob, whotoaed him and attempted
to hang him. and wen onlv nravented far
Jth iolarf ereoce of frfewfe.
WA-KEEN1T,
WHEELED TO DEATH
While on the Way from Wa-Keeney
to Ness City.
In last week's World the statement
appeared thata rumor had reached here
of the death of a man near Schell's place
by having his head run over by a wagon
wheel.
On the receipt of the Ness City News,
Tuesday, we espied the following infor
mation, which makes the whole case
clear:
Thursday, while on the way from Wa
Keeney and about three miles north of
Mr. Sohell's place, Charley Tackett's team
became frightened by the wagon sheet
blowing over on them and commenced to
run, throwing Charley to the ground.
The wagon which was heavily loaded
with lumber, passed over his body just
below the arms. A teamster who was
along with him ran to him and helped
him on the wagon. He did not seem so
bad when he was first picked up, but be
fore Mr. schell s could be readied he had
breathed his last. He was the son of
Mrs. Josh Neel by a former marriage and
was a young man of quiet, industrious
habits. His remains were brought to
Ness City Friday evening and interred
here. His family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
FAIBVIEW SOHOOL.
Report For the Month Ending Oc
tober 2, 1886.
Monthly enrollment 12.
Average daily attendance 10.
AVERAGE QBADES.
Clara Schwanbeck 87
Lottie Bhoades 97
May Bhoades 97
MaryBraunig 88
Maud Thompson 92
Bernie Thompson 92
Andrew Braunig 92
Willie Bhoades 95
Fred Schwanbeck 82
Fred Thompson 83
Jamie Bhoades 93
The following scholars were perfect in
attendance and never tardy:
May Bhoades, Lottie Bhoades, Jamie
Bhoades and Willie Bhoades.
VTSITOBS.
Lulu Lawrence, Eddie Lawrence and
J. O. Thompson.
Come again. Visitors are always wel
come. W. B. BOBINSON,
Teacher.
Ministerial Resolutions.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted by the Methodist Minis
terial Association lately held in Wa
Keeney: Resolved, That we tender our hearty
thanks to Bro. Stayt and the people of
Wa-Keeney for their kind hospitality and
excellent entertainment dunng our stay
among them.
Resolved, That we highly appreciate the
donation of a Sabbath school library of
one hundred and fifty volumes by Bro.
Watt, of Illinois, and thankfully accept
the same for distribution.
Resolved, That we feel grateful to Bro.
Stolz, presiding elder, for the interest
manifested in the several charges of the
district, and for his untiring labors to
promote the interests of Christ's King
dom among us.
T. J. H. Taggabt,
F. N. Cox,
P. F. Wisdom,
Committee.
That Way In Wa-Keeney, Anyhow.
Hays Tree Press.
Dodge City is now lighted by electrici
ty. Wa-Keeney has oil lamps on the
principal' street corners. Evidently the
citizens of those places have the right
kind of "git up and git."
Deputy Sheriff Alsop sold for Werlick
& Kershaw, at Finkham's pasture last
Saturday, eighty-five head of cattle. The
bunches were realized on thus: Fifty
six cows and calves were bought by Judge
Harlan for 828.50 per pair; twenty-five
head of dry cows, by H. F. Morse, for
818.10 per head; four yearlings were sold
for 812.30 per head. Mr. Alsop is a good
auctioneer, and is ready to attend to
anything in the auction line.
It occurs to us that we failed to no
tice at the proper time the partnership of
J. L. Miller and M. W. McCoy under the
firm name of Miller & McCoy. This firm
are the successors of the Bennett &
Smith firm in Wa-Keeney. They have
the office which was occupied by Bennett
& Smith, and understand fully their
business.
Mr. C. H. Hay, our genial station
agent, has some local reading matter in
this issue, calling attention to his readi
ness to sell through tickets to all distant
points. Mr. Hay is not a particle more
interested in the sale of these tickets than
you are in their purchase, if you are go
ing to take a long trip in any direction.
It is a caution the way the crowds
surge within the government land office
every minute it is open for business. It
reminds us of the attendance on regimen
tal sick call in the army.
By the Wallace News, we see that
Mr. N. H. Sawtelle, of Wa-Keeney, was
in Wallace on Friday of last week, looking
ioralooatioalor aaaaetioaataad. . ''
C. W. Shapard has bmm.
delivery of Cram's TJnrivalad .'JMmJm ,
W1?annr ihim walr Wm had vmmSwtitl
m larf ammber of wbaorifrnri aw" v? l
" - - .-?r?w"7Zizz'm
KANSAS, SATUBDAT, OCTOBER 9, 1886.
Mr. J. W. Williams, a business man
of Hugo, Col., was a caller Wednesday, in
company with, his friend, Mr. Wm. Kel
ly, of this city.
Mr. N. W. Powers, ot Grainfield, was
in to-n n on Monday. He had been to the
eastern part of Kansas and found it much
dryer and duller there than it is in west
ern Kansas.
W. G. Porter, Esq., editor of the
Thomas County Cat, was a Wednesday
caller. He was on his way to Hays City
to attend the meeting of the Smoky Hill
Valley Editorial Association and the
Western Kansas Fair.
Mr. L. E. Stair, photographer from
Wa-Keeney, is in town this week taking
views of all the prominent buildings in
town. We were permitted to look at some
of the negatives, and if we thought we
knew any thing about the business we
would say that they were good founda
tions for good pictures. Nes City
News, 2.
m
Dr. J. W. Scott and Dr. J. N. Vernard
have formed a co-partnership in the drug
business and in the practice of medicine.
Both the doctors are well known and liked
by the people of the county and we pre
dict for them a good business. Their
place of business is at the old stand of Dr.
Scott, on Pennsylvania Avenue. Nev
City News.
Mrs. Bartells went to Wa-Keeney last
week to meet her husband and son and
received the sad intelligence that the lat
ter had been run over by the cars and
killed on the journey out here. She re
turned with her husband to take the re
mains of their beloved son to his old home
in Illinois for interment Beelervdle
Item in Ness City News, 2.
It was developed at the meeting of the
County Bepublican Central Committee,
last Saturday, that Trego county Bepnb
licans, as a general rule, are going to vote
the Bepublican ticket on November 1,
and that the impudence of the Democrats
in claiming to be able to elect any portion
of their ticket by Bepublican help will
catch its proper rebuke.
It was a sad mission on which J. L.
Kaplinger went to Greeley county in the
early part of last week. His wife, whom
he left well at their place, a few miles
north of Tribune, had suddenly sickened
and died. Word of her illness was sent
to Mr. Kaplinger, but it was directed to
Millbrook, instead of Wa-Keeney. Her
remains were buried before he reached
there. They had no children.
A H. BLAIR,
Land Attorney and Real Estate Agent.
CONTESTS A SPECIALTY.
Wa-Keeney - - Kansas.
LEE MONROE,
Attorney at Law.
D. U. HENKEL,
TJ. S. Commissioner.
Monroe & Henkel,
Law ill M Attorneys,
"Wa-Keeney, Sans.
J. R. WILSON,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
AND LAND LOCATOR,
WA-lLXENEY, - . KANSAS.
LEE MONROE, Pres't.
D. H. HENKEL, Sec'y.
Tie Dsiifl, Monroe Ml
Real Estate Brokers & Loan Agents,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
70,000 acres wild and improved lands for
sale. Will purchase land in Trego and
adjoining counties and pay cash for same.
$ 1 00,000 Money to Loin at 8 Per Cent.
PAUL F. MUELLER.
JOS. S. LESSNER.
If you -want any surveying done, call
at the Commercial House for
MUELLER & LESSKER,
SURVEYORS AND
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Do accurate and reliable work in all
branches of the profession. Find
ing lost corners a specialty.
GIVE US A CALL.
Wa-Keeney, - - Kansas.
WM. SPICER,
. THE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps the choicest assortment of
FALL WINTER
GOODS
In the City. Employs only First
Class Workmen, and
Warraits a jfot ft m Ii&i.
MlMfHOF MWB OCvffljRXSa
- '7 - .
JOHN A. NELSON,
Attorney at law
AND
Loan Agent
TJ. P. Land Agent for Trego, Gra
ham and Ness Counties,
WA-KEENEY. - KANSAS.
Stock Eanches a Specialty.
Parties meaning business request
ed to write me.
A. J. HAELAN. SAM H. KELLEY.
HARLAN & KELLEY,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Practice in all State & Federal Courts.
A. J. HARLAN,
Real Estate & Land Agent.
Business before the Land Office
Promptly Attended to.
OFFICE UP STAIKS IN WOBLD BUILDING,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
HOLLISTES & EIGGEE,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
All legal business entrusted to our
care will be attended to
promptly.
Office on Russell Avenue, east of
Franklin Street.
WA-KEENEY, - KANSAS.
S. R. COWIOK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
All legal business entrusted to my care will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Office with Wheeler Bros. 'WA-KnENEY, KAN
CO WICK & WHEELER BEOS, will
give special attention to linal proofs and
contests.
F. DANFOBD. S. B. HOGIN.
BAOTOED & HOGIN,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
And Real Estate Dealers.
Buy and sell Real Estate, secure
Homesteads and Timber-claims
for those wanting gov't land.
Will practice in all State Courts and be
fore the Gov't Land Office.
Business solicited.
Office in basement of Keeney Block,
J. WORD CARSON,
'NOTARY PUBLIC,
Purchasing, Seliing and Locating
LAND AGENT &ATTY.
Makes Soldiers' Homestead Declaratory
Entries, Timber Filings, Pre-emptions,
Homesteads, Final Proofs. Attends
to Contests in all phases, etc.
Promptness and fair dealing. All work
cm jirftn tcd.
Office in Basement of Keeney Block,
UNDER U. S. LAND OFFICE.
35,000 Acres by quarter section around
the town of Rushton.
BAKER& SONS,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
160,000 acres Deeded, Railroad and School
Laud For Sale.
Offico at Quinter, Gove Co., Kansas.
We do all Kinds of TJ. S. Land Office
Business.
DINING HALL.
B"3T J. E. BAKER.
I have fitted np anew and enlarged dining
room in the house occupied by Baker
& Sons as a real estate office.
The public are invited to give us a call.
The best of accommodations
guaranteed.
T WAGNER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
CSTWill doctor cattle, horses and all
other stock.
D. ARBUCKLE,
DEAIdERIN
GRAIN,
FLOUR
AND
FEED.
South of R. R. Track,
- (,3 -JN-
genen
1
era! stock dTnck
nsBaifcf otiiM is all
CIMB sBM.naflHL;'
i
d a, bestok,
Deeded, Railroad
M School Lands,
Homesteads, Pre-emptions and
Timber Claims.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS,
Money Loaned or Deeded Property.
No. 195 FrankJUn Street,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
B. J. F. Hanna,
LAND -:-ATTORNEY,
Wa-Keeney, - Kansas.
Prompt and careful attention given to
any and all business before the
United States Land Office.
JOHN RONNOCriST,
PAINTER,
Sign Writer,
Grainer, Kalsominer, Paper Hanger.
WA-KEENEY, EA2T.
GEO. BARRETT,
CARPENTER, BUILDER
And Contractor.
Plans and Specifications
,PBEPABED TO ORDER.
o
Shop on north aide of Russell avenue,
second building west of Opera House.
COME o:o
KERSHAT'S
NEW FEED & BOARDING STABLE,
JUST WEST OF OFESA BLOCK,
WHEN
You Want your Horses Fed & Boarded.
Special care given to Animals entrusted
to my keeping.
COOK ROOM AND PEED MILL ATTACHED.
Corn, Oats, & Ground Feed
FOR S-AJL.B,
IN
LAEGE OS SMALL QUANTITIES
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
I have lately put in a Horse Power Feed
Mill and will do t
Custom -:- Grinding.
. H. S. DAVIS,
At Kershaw's Livery Stable
HOTEL !
HOTiiL !
TOTT WILL FIND GBOVEB,
AT THE
WHITE-:-HOUSE,
WALLACE, KANSAS,
Always ready to attend to the slightest
wishes of his guests.
ACCOMMODATIONS GOOD.
PRICES. Only $1.00 Per Day.
$5 00 Per Week.
-sJAS. K. GROVER,Prop.
A. B. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Jones & Ferris's Drug Store.
W-Keney,
Kansas
M. H. FARMER,
PHYSIC1AN&SK0N,
DISEASES
Of the Eye, Ear ind Throat a Specialty.
A full line of Spectacles on hand.
r
Office In "Hllle's Drag 8tor,
WA-KEENEY, - - KANSAS.
DB. E E. WILCOX,
IdEPATHIC PHYSICIAN
3LZ?P -Uy $- -3-D
DENTIST?
f
OSes on Franklin street; first door aortb
i .
KXTMBEBSa.
WILLIAM WILLSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AKD- t
Ir&KD AGENT,
Office 4th door nortH 17: a
Land Office' "
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
Practices in the several Cowls of Kansas
and the United States Courts.
Land Lav and cases before the U. S.
Land Office a specialty.
Does a general land businesi
pondence solicited.
Corres-
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HUTZEL & GO0RLEY,
Land Agents
W. Fs Watson,
LANDanoLOAN AGENT.
Makes investments and pays taxes
For Non-Residents.
I also have a large list' of
DEEDED FARMS
School and Contract Lands,
Homestead aid Trei Clali Rtlinilsiwits
FOR. SAT im.
W. F. WATSON, Wa-Keeney, Kan
THE BEYMER ,
LAND -', COMPANY,
(successors to a. s. BxracxB,)
tfonnmont, St. John Co., Eansa.
Does it general land business in St Jokm, ThotnM
and adjoining coontie.-". Baying, selling and trad
ing deeded and ocbool land for noa
reddenta a specialty.
Deeded Land, Son! Land
Railroad Land, . And Claims
FOR - SALE.
Will locate Settlers on government land. Plenty of
good, vacant government land in St.
Joan County.
Hotel and Livery Accommodations at MomoBeat.
CORRESPONDENCE -:- SOLICITED.
Frick's Livery,
Opposite the Oakes Honse,
WAJUUZT,
XAJriAL
LIVERY, FEED it SALE STABLE
Best of Rigs at the Most Reasonable) Bates.
A- C F2ICX, Prop.
A. E. SIGLER.
Carpenter ijffijL Biiliir,
Special attention given to buildings
ot modern styles.
Shop north of Keeney BUck,
WA-KEENEY, ... KANSAS,
0. D. STEWART,
Proprietors of
mmm parlor.
First door south of Hille's drag store.
Everything in First Clan Style.
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
CITY BAKERY.
REDUCTION IN
BREAD, CAKES,
And all kinds of Goods.
Stores at Lawrence & Hall's; als
in south, room of Surtette
Auction Block; also at ,
41 WflshincrtnnS- ..ssi;
a , vSty
WA-h.EEXET, - - JkAJfSAfu
S78 J. HEGaaaopr
pITY DELIVERY.
Headquarters at Verl
DAVID AR
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