The Kanoradian from Kanorado, Kansas • 4

THE KANOKADIAN, KANORADO, KANSAS CORRESPONDENT DEPARTMENT was the attraction of all for miles around this week. Prairie View school is putting down a well. Think it would be a good plan to have more wells put down at the school houses. Items for this department are cheerfully solicited and accepted. All copy must be In this 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." walk, and the last letter said she was in good health. The Williamson family lived on the old Elllngham farm, south of Bluffton, about thirty years ago, and will be remember by the older people of Wells county. Death Comes Today A telegram received this afternoon by Dr. Homer Robison from C. Williamson, stated that the lat-ter's wife died at 2 o'clock this morn ing.

Dr. Robison, her only brother will not be there until this evening, and word of her death was telegraphed while he was yet on the Evening Banner, Bluffton, SISTER IS DYING STATES REPORT Dr. and Mrs. P. L.

Roblson left last night for Goodland, Kansas, where they were called by a message stating that Mr. Itobison's sister, Mrs. W. C. Williamson, formerly of Wells county, was at the point of death.

Dr. Roblson was attending a Sunday school convention at Slacum, when the message was received here, and he was hurried here by automobile so that he could catch the late train. The message did not tell the nature of Mrs. Williamson's illness. Dr.

Roblson visited her in April, shortly after the time that she fractured her leg. Since then he had received letters stating that her leg had healed enough so that she could Having decided to move to Phillips county, I will sell at Public Auction on my farm located 12 miles south of Kanorado, on what is known as the "GOLDEN RANCH," on C. W. Jupe, is out making a cam paign in his new six cylinder automobile, asking the support of the voters for a fourth term on his past record, in drawing twenty-three hundred dollars a year, his record is a small sized cyclone. following described property, to-wit: 99 Head of Cattle 16 head 6-year-old milk cows.

All fresh soon. 15 head 4-year-old cows. 10 head 3-year-old cows. 13 head coming 2-year-old heifers. 44 head of calves.

1 4-year-old Red Poll Bull. Implements, etc. 3 wagons. 1 Deering header. 1 corn binder.

1 Deering mowing machine. 2 three-section harrows. 1 14-inch walking plow. 2 walking cultivators. 2 double-row weeders.

1 14-inch gang plow. 1 drill. 2 disc harrows. 1 lister. 2 header barges.

4 sets of work harness. Many Other Articles Not Listed Si OCTOBER 23 MID PRAIRIE SCHOONERS Real frosty nights makes a person think about having a fire instead of dreading to have one. The rabbits are quite plentiful this fall which will give our nim-rods some fun in hunting them. Charley Westcott and George Merten and families attended church Sunday eve at Kanorado. Quite a fair at Burlington this year.

Some fine exhibits of vegetables. Quite a number of Kanorado people attended the Burlington fair. Burlington certainly had its share of shows last week, three being there at the same time and some of them gave pretty good entertainment. Quite a few of the people attended the T. V.

Bushart sale last Monday. Tom Dillon and family called at the Thomann home last Saturday then autoed to Kanorado to do some shopping. Some of the farmers are still drilling wheat. Floyd Dunn started to school last Monday. Eliza Thiel and mother attended the fair Saturday.

Charley Tittle is the proud owner of some Colorado land, having purchased the Gahm's place recently. EAST KIT CARSON ITEMS A number from around this vicinity were in Kanorado to the speaking Friday evening. Mrs. Marony and daughter Maria went to Omaha, last Friday night to visit relatives. They expect to visit in Iowa and Minnasota, also before returning home.

Mrs. Alta Small and Mary Lyman who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. S. P. Shaw, returned to Chicago, last Saturday night.

We have a faint jingle of wedding bells in the distance. Suppose the next thing we hear will be an explosion of guns and jingles oa cow bell and still there's more to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Chinsberg, spent Sunday at the Peter Jensen home.

The boys from the Peconic school and from the S. P. Shaw school had a match game of ball at the Peter Jensens last Sunday. Writer has'nt learned which side came out victori ous, but one thing I do know some of the kiddies have sorry looking faces. Mary Thomann spent Saturday and Sunday with Hazel Adkison of Burlington returning home Sun day evening.

SAND CREEK ITEMS It is rather cool these days. J. W. Cody came down from Denver Saturday. Mr.

Haupe and son, William, are visiting Bill, Cody, Jr. and family this week. Lyle James was rounding up the calves he had bought in this neck of the woods. C. J.

Buchanan is replanting some of his fall wheat that the hoppers have taken. W. J. Cody and wife autoed to Atwood, Kansas, Tuesday to visit relatives, returning Wednesday and report a fine time. Friday night is band practise night.

Mr. Stolts made a trip to Kanor-ado, Monday. It begins to look as though we were going to have winter from this on. Sherman Peters is on his way to Idalia today the 10th. Mr.

Anderson has moved on the Cody place, to take care of the stock this winter. Edson Williams called on Mr. Cody, Monday. Mr. Larson went through this part of the country Saturday, with his tractor, enroute for Kanorado.

Lee Baker, scraped his broom corn Monday. The dance at Jim Barnetts, was well attended Saturday night. There was not as big a crowd the week before on account of the Burlington fair. Jake Armitage and wife are the proud parents of a new babe. Mrs.

Turner was on the sick list Saturday. Mrs. Frank Smith is the guest of Mrs. Will Chitem. -o- ALONG ROUTE ONE, C.

A. Dillon and F. E. White and families, took dinner at the George Towers 1 ne, soU i of Burlington, Sunday. WennieHines, and family took in the fair Saturday.

Quite a number from along Route 1, took in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, of Good-land, were fair visitors Friday. Vade Critchfield, and family of Goodland took in the fair at Burlington, Friday.

F. E. White made a business trip to Burlington Thursday. Miss Johnston of Goodland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Teeman.

S. P. Shaw's large new barn is nearlinjj completion. It is certainly quite an improvement to the I0HDAY, commencing at 10:00 a. the 24 head Horses and Mules 2 black mules, 9 years old, weight 2700 pounds.

2 bay mules, 9 years old, weight 2600 pounds. 2 bay mares, 7 years old, bred to horse, weight 2400 pounds. 2 bay mares, 7 years old, weight 2400 pounds. 1 bay mare, 10 years old with colt by side, weight 1200 pounds. 2 sorrel mares, 4 years old, weight 2200 pounds.

1 team of black mare and horse, weight 900 pounds each. 1 3 year old mare, weight 1000. 1 2-year-old mare, weight 800 lbs. 2 2-year-old Geldings, weight 900 pounds each. 3 yearlings, 2 mares, 1 horse colts.

2 suckling colts. 2 Geldings, 12 years old. 1 gray Gelding, 5 years old, weight 900 pounds. 6 head of Hogs 1 brood sow. 1 male hog.

4 head of Shoats. Free Lunch at Noon, Bring Your Cups TFRMQ AF A I On sums of $10.00 and under cash 1L.1V11J OH.ULi. on sums over $10.00 a credit of- 12 months time will be given, purchaser to give bankable note drawing ten per cent, interest from date of sale. 4 per cent, discount for cash. property to be removed until settled for.

A. PRALLE GOLDEN, Owners JOHN F. HESTON, Clerk COL. GEO. BRADLEY, Auct.

The county fair at Burlington.