Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-11-11

trip to Denver, Wednesday.
John Littlechild returned from
Manhattan Wednesday morning.
W. S. Courtney shipped a car of
cattle to Kansas City last Tuesday.
Henry Ashcroft and Sam Shriner
shipped cattle the first of the week.
For loans on your farm, call On the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 27tf
'sWhen," asks a Lawrence paper
eagerly, twill the mellonium Gomez"
Hay by the bale, by the ton or by
the car load. See Fl. J. Simpson at
Courtney's store.
The Good Will meets at Miss Hat
tie J. Kirby's on Wednesday, Nov.
18th, at 3 p. m.
Charles Rogers was up from Will
cox last Wednesday over night. He
made this office an agreeable call.
Farmers don't forget to attend ].
w. Smiths sale next Monday at his
farm six miles southwest of town.
H. J. Simpson will receive two
cars of No. 1. alfalfa hay next week.
Leave your orders with him. SO.
1. T. Purcell was in Ellswol tn,
Wednesday, in the interest of the
new asylum to be located at Wa
Keeney.
The Wa-Keeney man who has been
feeding TO-cent corn to Scent chick
ems for the last three months can
give you some good advice.
The first time the flag was raised
over Independence Hall, Philadelphia
with the added star representing
Kansas, was on February %, 1861,
and was raised by Abraham Lincoln.
II. B. Flyr received the sad news
last Saturday of the death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Musgrave's infant child
which occurred at Lebanon, Oregon,
October 10Th.
p. J. Reidel was over from st.
Peter last Wednesday and remarked
that he would like to see Wa-Keeney
get the new asylum. Thank you
Pete, so would we.
"Tippy" Davis writes from St.
| Charles, ILL.,, to send his World to the
above address for the winter; he also
states that crops are good and that
''oid Illinois is hard to beat
Talking about what would happen
if Kansas granted woman suffrage
and then enacted the Nebraska law
which requires that the legs of the
voter in the booth shall be visible
from the knees down.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawson of To-
mia, Kan, arrived the first of the
week and are visiting at the home of
Mrs. A. J. McCollum, their daughter
The old gentleman is past Sc years of
age and is hale and hearty.
Edward Gronewold, farmer who
lived few miles east of Grinnell,
was killed Tuesday last week by being
thrown from loaded wagon. The
team he was driving became frigh-
tened and running away, throwing
the man out, breaking his neck
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Melody returned
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa. They report crops
light but plenty of apples. One could
get all the apples they wanted just
for the picking. Pat is the genial
section boss of the east section
J. w. Whistler was up from Bosnia
Wednesday morning and ordered the
World sent to his new address,
Mena, Ark.
/ Word was received the first of the
week that our old friend w. P Har-
mon was stricken with paralysis last
Sunday at his home at Mena, Ark.
Up to the time of going to press we
did not learn how his condition was.
The Good Will Society cleared
s2O.70 from their dinner Tuesday
noon At the business session the
s following were chosen officers: Mrs.
81. ]. Hille, president; Mrs t. B.
Hays, vice-president; Mrs. J. J. Ker-
ans, secretary: Mrs. w. n. Larrabee,
treasurer.
A party of Brookville gentlemen
E. G. Landberger, Gus Magnuson
c. c. Wallace, Arthur Olson, Louis
Forward, Joseph Forward were here
Monday evening, being registered al
the American Hotel. They are on a
auto race from Denver to Brooksville
They averaged so miles an hour tc
. this city. They left here about {