The Kanoradian from Kanorado, Kansas • 3

THE KANORADIAN, KANORADO, KANSAS CORRESPONDENT DEPARTMENT Items for this department are cheerfully solicited and accepted. All copy must be lu thi3 office not later than Wednesday noon to Insure insertion. All copy arriving too late will be Inserted the following week under the head 'Too Late For Last Week." 1 HffTllI ON'T carry around a great amount of cur rency. If you do vou are beset by two great evils. One is the temptation to spend readily.

A man with $100 in currency in. his pocket is freer to spend than the man with little currency. He is more apt to are attending institute in Burlington this week. Little Louise Dunham is visiting her grlandma, Mrs. Thomann, thL week.

SMOKY ITEMS We are still having some genuine western Kansas weather dry, hot and windy. The little son' of Joe Hay ward and wife seems to be holding his own fairly well. There is lots of sickness in this part of the neighborhood. Nearly every family has one or more cases of sickness. The harvesting days are over and everyone is glad it, is done as it was break a ten dollar bill than ho is to draw a ten dollar check.

The other evil is the bait offered to thieves. A man who is known to carry a large sum of money in his possession never can tell when he will bo eet upon by a highwayman. The wealthiest men in the country seldom carry largo amounts of cash. When you accumulate a goodly amount of currency deposit it in the bank at once. THAT IS THE SAFEST PLACE FOR IT.

EAST KIT CARSON ITEHS Such a bluff did the weather man put up on us Sunday night. However Burlingti didn't consider it a bluff as it was more of a cloud burst while it was coming down. Mrs. J. L.

Sullivan and daughter, Catherine, were the guests of her father, Robt. Westgarth from Thursday until Monday morning. Mrs. Sullivan anl daughter were on their way to their new home in Love-land, Colorado, coining from Boone, Iowa. Mrs.

S. P. Shaw's two sisters of Chicago, 111. and two nieces and a nephew arrived at her home Sunday night returning from a trip to the mountains. They expect to make an extended visit at the S.

P. Shaw home. Wm. Wroot and brother-in-law Lee Hicks were visitors at the county seat Friday. The Democrats of Kit Carson county are some politicians sure enough.

It can be proved too. They held two meetings last Saturday afternoon, one at the Prarie View school house (No. 26) and one at the Peconic school house (No. 5.) A committeeman at each place. I think the Democrats are trying to slip one over on the Republicans and Progressives.

We had better make up or they will put in Wilson in spite of the other parties. But we like to see rustlers and that's what we call rustling. HH ww KANORADO STATE BANK H. S. BROWN CHAMBERS.

President A. D. STEWART. Vice-President JOHN F. HESTON Cashier so hot and dry.

A nice rain visited this part of the county a few nights ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on July 29th. Inez Falk has been quite sick the past few days.

Minnie and Mary Pralle left Sunday evening for Burlington, Colorado, to attend Normal. Crowded out last week. News are scarce, everybody is harvesting. Rev. Henry preached at the church Sunday.

A large audience was present Sunday evening. Bessie Anderson is home again after spending nearly a month with Mrs. J. R. Pizel.

E. C. Clark, Emil Stalgren and Clarence Pettibone are threshing this week. Mina and Bessie Anderson spent Wednesday with Anna Anderson. We had a few light showers the first of the week, but we are still hoping for more.

State Line Items Quite windy weather lately. Fred Vincent helped Pete Frye put up feed Thursday. Win. Stewart and family spent Sunday at the Ed Roedell home. Quite a little excitement was Rosa Eversole returned to her caused at the home of A.

L. Ander home after visiting at the Notz son last Friday, when a bull snake was found in the house. Mr. An home. The little son of Ed.

Sharpe, who had the misfortune to lose one of his fingers a few days ago seems to be improving slowly. Grace Hubbard, of Anamosa, Iowa, is here visiting her brother, W. F. Hubbard and family. The little son of Joe Hayward is Mr.

McCrary and family and C. B. Morton and wife visited at the Lon-nie Libert home Sunday. Fred Vincent has been putting up feed the past few days. Joe Nass is talking of moving to Kanorado and going in the dray business.

We had a nice little shower Monday afternoon, which cooled the air off considerably. Ella Fleming left Monday to attend Normal at Burlington. Glen Hines started threshing at Earle Farmers Monday. derson was not home and the ladies, Mrs. Anderson and her mother were too timid to hunt him from behind the furniture, so called the assistance of Grant Bateman, who was passing by.

It is supposed that the snake crawled in around the base boards where they had warped away from the walk. Mrs. Elmer Van Winkle is attending Normal Institute in Burlington this week. very sick with the summer com plaint. He was taken suddenly ill Friday evening and it was thought for a time that his little life had blossomed only to wilter and fade away, but at this writing was a little better.

Dr. Beckner was called from Goodland. Louis Pralle has gone to Selden on a business trip. Grain Co Canora do Jennie Westgarth is attending teachers' institute at Burlington this week. Lee Hicks and wife visited at the home of Mr.

Hick's sisters, Mrs. D. W. Hines and Mrs. Will Wroot, the latter part of last week returning home Monday morning.

Arnold Thomann is adding a new addition to his house. J. L. Sullivan, of Loveland, Colorado, met his wife and daughter at the Robt. Westgarth home Friday afternoon and they all left for their new home Monday morning, leaving from Burlington.

Minta Shaw, who has been spending a few days in the mountains returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Maroney and daughter, Maria spent Sunday afternoon visiting with the Westgarth and Sullivan families. Evidently "auld acquaintances" are not forgotten. Glenn Hines has certa'nly been looking happy the past week.

We suspect its because there's a chance to make big money threshing this year and he's getting busy right now. Jennie Westgarth and nephew, George Westgarth, went to Goodland Thursday morning of last week, to meet her sister and neice. Ella Fleming and Hazel Borton J. B. FORD, Manager.

II. BAKER Joe Hayward is irrigating his po tatoes again. Here's hoping his field of "spuds" will soon be ready to use. Wm. Hunt and Bohannon has Dealers in Grain Seeds of All Kinds Also Handles Good Coal gone to Brewster on a business trip.

Miles Kiper was a caller at the Motsinger ranch last Sunday. ALONG ROUTE ONE Mrs. Louisa Anderson received a telegram Tuesday, stating that her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F.

Mebus, of HOG DAY EVERY SATURDAY. Kansas City, was seriously ill. Mrs. Mebus had a stroke of paralysis and was not expected to live..