Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08
Correct Abstracu@W. H. swiggett.

Correct Abstracus-W III. Swiggett-
Wanted-Hogs Monday, June IT.
Rhoades and Hixson.
Go to the Bargain store where you
get the worth of your money
Mrs. Ida Pierson was on the sick
list the fore part of the week
A. G. Hardman, of Osborne. Kans-,
visited his brother c. L, of this city
last Friday.
Chris Feller is putting in side
walk in front of the o. L Cook livery
barn this week.
Eggs wanted at the Bargain store
in exchange for goods at l II cents
above the cash price.
A lot Of correspondence and commu-
nication were received Friday morn
ing too late for this weeks issue
The Bargain store handles all kinds
of dry goods, notions, furnishing
goods and shoes Give them a call.
We will ship hogs on Monday, June
It. Bring in your hogs. Higest mar
ket price paid. Rhoades and Hixson-
Andrew Croft, who has been at
tending the State University at
Lawrence, arrived home Saturday
night.
Rose and single comb Rhode Island
Red eggs, Is for SOC: 100 for So 90 bal
No
Keeney. II
Taken Up-Red steer calf, white
face. J. G. Defines, II south and l-2
miles west Ness City road, Wa-Kee-
ney. Kans.
A pure food inspector made the
rounds of the town the first of the
week and, of course, found every
thing in first class shape.
Miss Jessie Simmons, after a visit
of two weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larabee. returned to her home
at Las Animas, Colo, Sunday night
Mrs r. r. Schoonover, of Kewaney,
ILL.,, who has been visiting her son,
Lee Schoonover, north of town, re-
turned home last Tuesday morning.
For Mortgage for s., 200 on
$50 acres. improved, close to Collyer,
drawing per cent: will discount ,.
If interested write p. O. Box 81,
Towner, Colo. IS
Jacob Bolig, of Voda, was in town
Thursday and reports sneak thieves
in his neighborhood, also vandals,
who cut his wire fence and turned
his horses loose.
Walter Marshall came down from
Collyer Tuesday evening and left
Wednesday morning for Hardin,
Colo. where he has job of station
agent. Mule said it blew too hard of
late and that he had TO change
climate on account of his nerves.
r. c. Wilson arrived home Wednes-
day morning from Emporia where he
attended the commencement exercis-
es of the College of Fmporia. Mrs.
Wilson and daughter, Helen, stopped
over at Navarro. Kans., to visit with
Mrs c. B. Fullington for several
days
II. +. Osterkamp was the first man
to commence harvesting this season
He has a force of men and teams cut
ting so acres of rye on his place west
of town. 1t was so dry it failed to
head so he cut it for feed. 1t was
four feet high and will make lots of
good hay
r. E. Morse. who resigned his job
as station agent some time ago. left
for Denver Thursday morning, Joe
Shaw is station agent at present, bnt
viii be relieved by the station agent
at Winona, who is one of the oldest
men on the road. Joe Shaw gets the
station at Oakley.
w. H. Fronce was exhibiting a
sample of wheat sent him from Alva
Nowlin. of Healing Springs, Ark,
Wednesday: it was feet and 2inches
long and the heads were large and we'll
filled. Mr.. Nowlin left here about year
ago for Arkansas and writes that he
likes the country Gne.