Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-09-08
Fresh pork at Bakers.
Clothing at Verbeck's.
Picked pork at Bakers.
Smoked hams at Bakers.

Smoked hams at Bakers
Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Ed Escher, of Hill City, Sundayed
in Wa-Keeney-
Go to Verbeck's and buy your boy
a nice suit of clothes.
Cottage organs, the best in the
land, for sale by G. j. Ferris.
Mrs. Judge Monroe. of Hays, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Moore the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Benson and lit
tie son, of Ogallah. were county seat
visitors last Monday.
B. J. Horton, of Riverside, was a
county seat visitor Monday and squar-
ed accounts with the WORLD.
Miss Carrie Mumert, the efficient
postmistress, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, has resumed her
duties at the postof1ice.
o. L. Cooks black bird dog Topsy,
has been up against some of the best
dogs in the state this fall and has done
better work than any of them.
George Diller, of Ogallah township,
was caller at this office last Monday
and reports bran new girl at his
home. The little visitor arrived about
a month ago.
Miss Susie Warner departed last
Saturday evening for Pasadena. Cali,
where she will take two years course
in one of the best colleges in the trop-
ical fruit state.
o. l.. Cook, connected with the Red
Front barn, has made arrangements
to buy horses and mules in the future
Farmers will do well to call ON him
when having anything in that line
for sale.
Mrs. Lucy Best, formerly principal
of our schools, is now principal of the
Riverside, California, schools at
salary of 1925 per month. Mrs. Best's
many friends here senu congratula-
tions of her good fortune.
M. r. Grapes, of Weedman, ILL.,, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening.
He was accompanied by five of his
Illinois chums, who will help him run
his threshing machine which he ship
ped in from the ''Sucker" state.
John Kelly, of the East Saline, was
a welcome caller at the WORLD Office
last Saturday. John says he is feel
ing quite we'll after his recovery from
his fall while at work about month
7 Y =;
J. f. Barclay, of Ogallah, was in
town Monday and reports new resi-
dent in the wheat belt of Trego, not
at his home, but at the home of his
good friends Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Hixson. The young Republican ar
rived on Sunday, Sept. End.
d. J. Hanna, of Hill City, was in
town Saturday evening. He drove
from the Old Settlers picnic at
Knouf's grove, in Graham, and was
accompanied by Governor Stanley who
spoke to an audience of about 5000
people that afternoon. The governor
took the evening train for Topeka.
D. r. Anthony Jr and a Mr.. San
dusky, Leavenworth, Frank Morgan,
of Clay Center. w. W. Gibson. DIR. |
Jones, f. S. Diebold and H. o. Cook, |
went hunting the first day of the |
week and bagged go prairie chickens |
and 10 ducks, and the boys say it |
wasn't good day for game either.
Owen Scanlon, of the Saline, was a !
county seat visitor last Monday He
reports Mrs. Scanlon and little daugh-
ter doing nicely, but says he fell off |
33 pounds during his late spell of |
sickness, and that his appetite at |
present gives him lots of trouble as
he wants to eat everything in sight.
Charles Bowler, an expert printer,
will make his home hereafter assist
Ing the WORLD to rotate. Mr.. B. has |
worked all over the Sixth district and |
is a pleasant young man. He is a |
staunch Republican and says McKin- |
ley will surely be reelected and Gov |
ernor Stanley and the rest of the state |
ticket will be elected by handsome |
majorities. The young man and the |
WORLDS devil won't quarrel over his
predictions as they strike US as the
best guess of the season.
A Dutchman and an Irishman who
live not many miles from the most |
quiet and beautiful little city in
western Kansas, got into scrap last
saturday evening. The Irishman
pummeled the Dutchman severely;
the Erin discovered that the Holland