Western Kansas World from WaKeeney, Kansas • 8

A ELLIS STEftM LftUN DRY, H. G. BRYANT," PROP. Woman's IT IS NO IDLE JEST Death of Mrs. Thomas Spena.

Estella Sigler Spena, wife of 'Thomas D. Spena. died at her home twelve miles south-wrest of town. Sunday, December6. 1903, aged 28 years.

The deceased was born In Abbington. 111., in 1878. removed with her parents to Trego county, Kansas, when she was but a small child. She was married to Thomas D. Spena September 2, 1902.

Her death was cattsed by First Choi malarial fever and other complications. after an illness of about two weeks. YOST'S FLO She leaves a kind husband, three children, one of whom was only twenty days old. both her parents and four brothers to mourn I now have an experienced Laiindrypnan from Chicago of 15 years experience, and am doing good work. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Give me a trial and I will show vou.

Agency at Fred Musgrave's Barber Shop. In groceries are those that are High-Grade, Full Measure, and sold at Reasonable Prices. The line she knows to possess these qualifications is the line of her loss. The funeral was held Wednesday, Decem ber 19, at 2 p. from the Presbyterian IS THE BEST.

cburcti, conducted by Jay C. Everett, the pastor, and the remains were laid to rest In Wa-Keeney cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire com unity goes out to the grief stricken rela tives. Pure Food Chas. LoBin was up from Glencoe town ship Thursday paying taxes.

He made us an Products agreeable call. Farm For Sale 800 Acres. The northwest quarter of section 33-14-21, and all of section 29 14 21. situated in Kiver-side township. Part cash, balance on time.

This farm is situated 15 miles from Ellis and 14 miles from Brownell Tt has $4,000 worth of improvements, viz: jJ-story-8-room house; barn 38x40, cow shed attached 16x40, granary and shed combined 30x26. with driveway, blacksmith shop 14x16, chicken house 14x16. Two never failing springs. one spring is piped into spring house and runs an inch stream. 125 acres in wheat, about 175 acres of alfalfa land, 4 acres planted to alfalfa.

Kural telephone, all fenced. Adiress E.W.NELSON, Brownell, Kansas. Miss Lillie McMorris, of Strong City, ar We are agents for Chase Sanborn's Coffee's, Heinz' Pure Food Products, Schillings' Spices. We want your trade and in exchange we will give you the best goods on the market at reasonable prices. We want your butter aud eggs.

Trade with us. We will treat you right. rived this evening (Friday) to spend the holidays with her sister. Miss Mattie. Probate Judge Feacock issued a marriage license Thursday to Frank Spena and Miss Delia Kessler, both of Collyer township.

PUBLIC SALE. There will be German Lutheran services on the following dates: December 24. Monday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, and December 25, Christmas, at 10 o'clock a. All Germans and other friends Invited to come. G.

M. Bunge, pastor. She prefers them be- she feels safe in using any thing Trade Marked "Lee" and because she has the habit of wanting the best to be had at tfie price she pays. PRESENTS. Your choice of over Two Thousand Premiums offered for the return of Coupons from LEE PURE FOOD PRODUCTS.

'Send Six Cents in Stamps or Six Coupons for Catalog. Grocery Star I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Frank Krhut's farm one mile east and one and one-half miles south of Vodn, and seven smiles, west and one and one-half miles south of Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Wednesday, January 10, 1907, at half past ten a. following described property: A very happy event took place at the heme of Grandma Hoobler In Willcox township Wednesday afternoon when her son Jacob and Miss Effle Plants were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Eev. Sollenber ger. We wish the young couple much joy One complete threshing outfit, consisting of one Avery engine, twenty horse power, fitted tender, and one 36x60 Avery separator with self feeder, weigher and wind stacker.

This threshing outfit was purchased from the Avery Thresher Co. three years ago; has been in actual service 146 days in all, and is in good repair. 1 and happiness. Last Thursday garening the High school WEATHER REPORT. Maximum and minimum temperatures according to the government thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the week ending October 18.

gave their entertainment in the court room, the proceeds to go toward buying a new piano. There was a fairly good sized crowd in attendance and the pupils of- the High Max. Min. Friday 44 15 School may be justly proud of the delightful manner in which the program was rendered. Each number on the program pertained to something concerning bells.

The history and origin of bells was discussed by George Blackman and Harold Forrester, Saturday 32 13 Sunday 48 .18 Monday 10 told of the bell all Americans are so proud Tuesday 42 6 Wednesday 48 10 One black horse nine years old, weight 1300 pounds. A good farm horse. One black horse eight years old, weight 800 pounds. One grey mare six years old, weight 900 pounds. One saddle pony nine years old, weight 700 pounds One set of disc plows fitted to work behind engine, consisting of 8 disc's.

One four hole Joliet corn sheller in good repair. One Deenng mower. double row single row go-devil. one horse wheat drill. One riding cultivator.

John Deere walking lister. breaking plow. top buggy, been used l'year. lumber wagon, used 2 vears. set of heavy work harness.

set of single harness. saddle and bridle. wall tent 10x16. Thirty tons of feed in stack, kafflr-corn and corn fodder. Three hundred bushels shelled corn.

Many other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch. of, "Old Liberty Several musical nnmbers were given which also pertained to bells, and the High School girls gave a dum bell drill. Thursday 4s. 29 A week of half cloudy weather without rain or snow.

The project, to have the term of the Governor of Kansas increased to four Fire arid Tornado Insurance. II. Swiggett. Wanted Clean incr, and pressing. Mrs.

Holmes. Go to the Hardman elevator, for bran and shorts. Go to the Wa-Keeney State Bank for Steamship tickets. IJran and shorts for sale at the Hardman Lumber Co. Have W.

II. Swigirett make your legal papers. lie makes them correctly. A fine new brick hotel all fiurniseed to trade for western land. Burns Richard.

For Sale Thoroughbred Brahma roosters at $1.00 each. Inquire at this office. Now is the time to paint that house, and Mound City strictly pure paint is the best to use. Verbeck Lucas sell it. Stolen From my pasture four milo8 south of Collyer, between Friday November 23 and Tuesday, November 27, 190G, three heifers branded open i4A" on left hip.

A reward of $10 will be paid for any information leading to their recovery. Wm. Lorlmer, Collyer, Kansas. It is noticeable a cold seldom comes when the bowels are freely open. Neither can it stay if they are open.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes as pleasan as maple sugar. Free from all opiates. Contains Honey and Tar. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. TERMS All sums under $10, cash.

Sums over $10, a credit of one year will be given, purchaser to give note with approved security bearing 10 per cent interest; 5 per cent discount for cash. On my threshing outfit I will give one year's time on one half purchase price, and two years on balance at 8 per cent interest, M. W. MASON, Auctioneer. JOHN M.

KREIUT. J. Clerk. District court convened Monday with Judge Reeder on the bench. The "first case on the docket was that of C.

W. Sweet against the U. P. R. R.

company, damage suit. Several years ago a prairie fire burned over Mr. Sweet's timber claim. The company offered to settle with him, but he thought he was damaged considerable more than the company offered him. The case was continued several times for various reasons.

The case was 'called Monday and it took three days before a verdict was rendered. The jury at 4 o'clock Thursday morning rendered a verdict in favor of Mr. Sweet in the sum of 275 damages and $200 attorney's fees. The other jury cases were continued until the next regular term of court which will convene the first Tuesday in March. Thursday evening a number of our popular young men entertained their lady friends at a "turkey roast" in Dr.

Jones' office rooms. The boys spared no pains in preparing an elaborate supper, to which all did ample jnstice. The evening was spent at cards and social chat until the wee sma' hour when the jolly earty departed for their hamST All present spent an enjoyable evening, and the young ladies declare the boys royal entertainers. 1 "Royal Pancake Flour Is the best and purest pancake flour ever offered on the market. Those who are using it cannot spea tooK highly of its merits.

If you are not already using it, try one package. vou are taxing no chances as your money will be refunded if goods are not satisfactory. 4 'Royal PancaKe A A 13 Sold by vr. w. giusost.

Does not depend jupon flowers and palms alone for its beauty there are mountains wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better different there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but a drier, finer Flour was not changed to conform with Pure Food Laws; it has always been pure. It is air, like Colorado. Notice. Wa-Keeney, December 12, '06.

Saturday, December 22 at 1:30 p. mothers will be a meeting of holders of school land for the discussion of business of Importance. Members of the association and all others Interested are requested to be present. Meeting at court house. Don't forget the time.

By Order of Chairman. For Sale for cash or bankable note on one year's time at 6 per cent Interest, or will trade for cattle. WHAT YOU NEED! A nice, large farm-team of geldings, four years old coming five; and a fine filly coming three, will make a good driver or farm animal. These horses are sound and free of blemishes; will-price them right. S.

M. Hutzel. School Reports. School report of district No. 12 for month ending December 7: No.

days taught. .16 No. of pupils enrolled .14 Average daily attendance ...12 Cases of tardiness .7 Number of visitors. 3 Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Blanche and Frank Rinker, VVilkie Robinson, Blanche and Opal Strain, Merve Mosier. Nannie Glenn, Teacher.

One blocky brown gelding, weight 1150 lbs, up In years, but good for serveral years yet, and the best plow horse we ever owned. One registered Red Polled bull, sired by A Great Winter Resort jCalifornia is the place for you this winter. No other place isjustlike California for your winter's trip ASK THE UNION PACIFIC about hotels, etc. Ask for the California books. Inquire of R.

E. MORSE. Butterfield who reached the enormous years is being pushed, and it is likely that an effort will be made to have the plan put through this winter. A constitutional amendment would be necessary in order to make the change The plan is to have the term increased to four years and limit the time of each Governor to one term. Topeka Herald.

It is said the Uuion Pacific will paint all its buildings along the line a deep yellow in place of dull red now used. An official gives the following reason for the change: "It is done for scientific purposes. It has been demonstrated by Prof. Vigntri of the University of Paris, t-liat if vou use yellow paint you cheat the optician. It makes more light and a softer, more mellow light in a dark room than white does.

Oil paint seems to absorb light black, of course, more than any other. White reflects light a great deal, but it makes a glaring light. Yellow paint gives forth a mellow glow that is easier on the eyes and contains more light The Union Pacific is adopting this color to benefit the eyes of the people along the route. "-Ellis Headlight. To Meet the Kansas.

Governor Hoch has written to Seri ator Long in Washington requesting him to get the members of the Kansas delegation together and make a formal call on President Roosevelt, asking him to order the battleship Kansas to Galveston, where the silver service purchased for the battleship by the state can be presented. A letter was also sent to the secretary of the navy formally notifying him that Kansas would present a silver seryice to the vessel and asking him to use his influence with the president in having the battleship sent to Galveston. According to information from admiral Capps, the Kansas will not be completed and ready for service in less than four or five months. He says it will take that lenth of time to man it and get everything in shipshape. It is expected by state officials that President Roosevelt will not hesitate to accede to the- wishes of Governor Hoeh in this matter and that the Kansas will be sent to Galveston some time in March for the benefitof the citizens of the state for which she was named.

The silver service to be presented by the state has been ready for presentation for some time. It was furnished by a Wichita jeweler and is said to be equal to the service on most of the battleships. It is Governor Hoeh's plan to have a delegation of Kansans go to Galveston to atteud the presentation ceremonies. He will appoint delegates, and it is expected that many others who are desirous of seeing; the great battleship will add to the delegation. The occasion will be made a big holiday.

Governor Hoch's idea masking that the ship be sent to Galveston is to get it as near to Kansas as possible. Galveston is the nearest deep waterpoint and is easy to reach from Kansas. If a sufficient number of Kansans express their intention of attending -the presentation ceremonies it is probable that a special train will be run to Galveston, earring the Kansasdelegation and the silver service. Kansas City weight of 2490 lbs; 3 years old; very quiet and will stay in a two wire pasturer. J.

It. Guilbert Banner, Kan, New assortment of china, Land for Sale. Having concluded to go out of business, I will sell 3040 acres of choice land, 1000 acres alfalfa, 1000 wheat land, balance timber or pasture land, all under fence, in quarters or sections or the whole together at from 5 to 20 dollars per acre. One-third to one-half cash, balance time. W.

J. Skeltgn, Owner, Wa-Keeney, Kansas. placques, baskets, books, stationery, post cards and school supplies. Most complete line of chocolates in the city all flavors. Call at Mrs.

M. E. Courtright's BOOK STORE. Report of Collyer Grammar school for month ending December 11, 1906: No. pupils ...31 No.

days taught. .19 Average daiy attendance. 24 W. H. SWIGGETT REAL ESTATE Loans and nsurance.

Bonded Abstracter and Notary Public. No. cases tardiness .11 ft Hi Hi Holiday Those neither absent nor tardy: Alvarez LaCerte, Henry LaCerte, Arthur Richardson, Hazel Preston, Ira Mathews, Earl Colby, Mattie Legal papers made and Teague, Maggie Hitt, Merle Hitt. Rosa A. Biehlek, Teacher.

A GREAT SNAP. Noti-resideut Property. The NE I 28-13-25, Trego oirhty, Kansas. Present price $1600 cash, or $2000 on time, one-fourth cash, balance on time, interest at seven per cent. This is the best piece of land in Trego County, Kansas, for the money.

Apply to Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Do you want a loan? Do you want to sell your land? Do you want to buy land at a bargain? Call on ohn A. Nelson, Wa-Keeney, Kans. ft WA KEENEY, KANS. Report of school district for month ending December 11, 1906: CCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOGC9 No.

of days ......19 N6. of pupils ......45 ft Vi Excursion Rates To accommodate holiday travelers a rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip to many points on the Union Pacific and its connecting lines, has been placed in effect by the. Union Pacific Dates of sale, "December 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, 1906, and January 1st, 1907. Inquire of II.

E.MORSE, Averrge daily attendance. A .42 No. of visitors .10 Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Mavme Bachura, Maiddie Briggs, Iva Colby, Clyde Guschewsky, Susan Gus- H. F. KLIIIE, REAL ESTATE.

ABSTRACTNC. ended in the sum of $5,000. chewsky, Joseph Helbert, Germain Ely's Cream Balm to fit ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft til St f. INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC. Rents Collected and payment of Taxes for Ncn-Eesidents a Specialty.

Large list of lands for sale at low prices jr and easy terms. WA-KEENEY, 3 LaCerte, Vivian Oweas, Fannie Ra-zak, Jackie1 Staples, Van Staples, Mattie Thiel, David Yanda, Minnie Yanda, Clara Cerney, Nina Matnews. Frances Glenn, Teacher. For Sale Good house and block of ground in Wa-Keeney; alsoliouse and lot in Hays City. Samuel Parks, Wa-Keeney, Kan.

This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Give Satisfaction. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Ilead quickly. Uestores the Senses of Taste and Smell, luisy to use.

Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Largo Size, 50 cents at Druggists or hj lnail Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY CP.0THEKS, CC Wcrrca Hew York. FOR SALE OR RENT.

Northeast I 25-12-22 one mile southeast of Ogallah is for sale at a bargain or for rent at iof crop delivered. 90 acres ready for use. Apply to C4 D. Yetter, Ogallah- Kansas. For Sale 160 acres of land 6 miles northeast of Wa-Keeney.

Inquire at this office. Journal. 'Zi 1 i.