Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-10-28

gins.
Read the Trego Mercantile Cos. ad
on page one-
Frank Shaffer is spending part of
the week in Minneapolis
Mrs. Ray Ufford enjoyed visit
from her father Sunday.
Art Cockrell is clerking in the
Trego Mercantile store.
Hal Jones is very ill at his home
suffering from renal calculi.
A State dairy inspector was here
last Monday examining our cream
stations.
On account of repetition in Sec.
4, of Ordinance No. 149, we reprint
same this week.
Don't fail to attend the chicken
pie social at the sheriff's office next
Tuesday evening.
Fred Knopp and Chas. Hiliman
were up from Ogallah Tuesday trad
ing with our merchants.
j. W. Baker, the Pennsylvania
horse buyer, bought seven head of
stock here Wednesday.
J. B. Wulff's sale drew good size
crowd and everything sold at good
price, about $1,000 being realized.
Frank Shields and J. B. Davidson
hardware merch ants of Glasco, were
here Thursday on land business.
w. w. Parks came in from New
Albany, Kan, Thursday morning.
He is attending to some real estate
business and visiting old friends.
The cold snap of Thursday put
quietous on the pastime of horseshoe
pitching. Wonder what Blakely and
Gunckel will do until warm weather.
| G. d. Cone, who represents the
Childrens Home at Salina, was here
this week soliciting funds. We have
not yet learned the amount which he
secured for this work.
Henry Meyer has appealed his case
to the Supreme Court and is out on
bond. He said he didn't like Sheriff
Musseman's quarters as they were
/ NCly lOhCoOlI1C 1llNA NAASIIdl.
Mrs. Eva Jones, county superinten-
dent of schools, left Thursday morn
ing for Salina to visit her parents and
take medical treatment. She is suf-
feeling from very sore knee. sG-i
The ladies and misses of Trego and
adjoining counties should take adj
vantage of the extraordinary offer
made by the Trego Mercantile Co.,
next Monday to buy suit or coat
1t is reported that Miss Bessie
Stradal who was taken to the hospit-
al at Kansas City some weeks ago, is
in a very dangerous condition follow
ing an operation. Her relatives were
called there the first of the week.
A. A. Hendricks and family arrived
from Banks, Oregon, last Sunday NOR
ming and will make their home here
permanently. He says Oregon is a
fine state but a man with limited
means had better stay in Western
| Kansas.
County Attorney Purcell received a
letter from the Attorney-Generalt the
first of the week informing him that
there was no law granting the COM
missioners the right to place a boun-
ty on jack-rabbits. The last legisla-
ture repealed that law.
| Our old friend Uncle Billy Sum-
merville called at our Office Monday
and showed us several healthy cherry
blossoms. He says if he marries that
thar Hays wilder he will substitute
cherry blosSumS instead of orange
blossoms for the bridal boquet.
The sky may be full of comets as
the astronomers tell us, but we have
almost strained our eyes and kinked
our neck in looking for them, yet we
have not seen the last reported IRE
porter. Get up early in the morning
Brother Bingham and in the eastern
sky you will see glorious comet with
fry tail and it will be the real art
icle too, but only the extremely early
riser is given glimpse of this won
derful comet.
E. E. Grim who lives out on the
North Salina, was a pleasant caller
last Thursday. He informed us that
he built silo this fall and is feeding
corn fodder from it and his cattle are
doing fine- He says there should be
| clio On ovorx- 70 m, in WocforD