Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-06

baking to order. He has nice
assortment of delicious confec-
tionery. Phone 129
There's one business the cat
alogue men do not meddle With,'
said Parson Goodman, the
Butchers
But the packer does" said
Mr.. Jones. His agents slip
around and take private oruers
for cured meats They get no
encouragement from me. w. G
Baker supplies my table His
market is always stocked with
prime meats of every descrip-
ton that | know to be of first
class quality And his weights
are honest, and prices graded
to the lowest market notch It
pays to trade with W. 6. Baker
He makes a specially OF home
grown meats. his own make of
sausage, sells pure lard, fine
ham, bacon and other meats. and
fresh fish for Fridays, and
Booths oysters in season.
Mr.. Baker is the pioneer busi-
ness man of Wa-Keeney, having
Sleel eSO ASl oO y SeSl , esSO.-
Phone 23.
A special committee reported
that they had closed deal with
E. d. Wheeler, the well known
real estate dealer, whose Office is
opposite the Postoffice, for a
strip of land 20 125 feet for
additional room for the new
church parsonage I thought
he would be able to secure the
strip for us,n remarked Mr.
Jones with an air of satisfaction.
He can arrange a real estate deal
if anyone can. He always has
desirable city property, as Welt
as long list of farms on his
| books, and can usually accom-
modate any applicant who wants
to rent, or to buy, sell or ex-
change. He will arrange you a
your rents, insure your proper
ty and take charge of tenantless
property. Whether you wish to
buy, sell or exchange, call on or
communicate with E. d. Wheeler.
He has money making propos-
itions in farms and lands in
Trego and adjoining counties,
which will pay you to investigate.
Mr.. Wheeler makes a speciality
of long time farm loans, at low
rates of interest, and optional
payments"
L have noticed a somewhat /.
general belief among my young
lady friends,' said Miss Make
peace Cheviot, the fashionable
dressmaker and member of
the church choir, that the fact
of having a photograph made in
value, and adds to the social
prestige of the sitter Accord
ing to my ideas this is a phase of
human weakness that should be
discouraged. With an artist of
such perfect knowledge of pho
tograph making as L. E. Howe in
Wa-Keeney, there is no possible
justification for going away from
home for photographs. L. E.
Howe is right up to date in
all the latest effects to be Sc
cured in perfect photography,
and then his prices are less for
high class work than is charged
in larger cities. He makes a
specially of ladies', children's
and babies pictures Arrange
early for sittings for holiday
work and avoid the rush near
holiday time. Mr.. Howe is put
ting in the most desirable novel
ties in card mounts. Call and in
spect them"
When you buy of catalogue
or mail order house in a distant.
city, said Joseph Hustler, you
invariably lose in quality. Their
prices frequently appear attrac-
tive, but when you inspect the
goods you find they lack in quail
ity, and the goods in many in
stances are of character that
you would not accept from your
home dealer. Speaking OF quail
ity reminds me that Gleason e.
MAJ shall make quality their
watchword early and late. They
take every possible precaution to
insure their patrons that every
thing that leaves their store is of
the best quality obtainable in
that line Their prompt service,
courteous treatment, good goods
and fair prices, combined with
high quality, are building up a