Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-23

is fine by how like ell it can be some
times.
The bunch who went to Garden
City week ago Friday to inspect the
irrigation plants in that locality say
they are alright, and that all kinds
of stuff grows in that country.
An expert safe adjuster was in the
city Thursday and cleaned the Wa
Keeney State Banks big safe. Thru
the kindness of Mr.. Wilson he over
hauled the postoffice safe and it works
now like new one.
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Linament is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers. adv
We are glad to report that Miss
Mildred CaSs, who has been so serious
ly i'll of typhoid fever is reported
much better. The Cass family has
had several cases of fever this fall
and are now under the care of train
ed nurse.
Rev. and Mrs. Reed are still con-
Quoting revival services at Ogallah.
Excellent success is reported in these
meetings. The Reeds certainly are
hustlers and deserve praise for the
excellent work which they are doing
in this and surrounding communities.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. / T
Purcell entertained at dinner the
following guests: B1r. and Mrs. AlIi-
j. w. Phares, Mr.. and Mrs. Wollner,
and DIR. and Mrs. Herrick. This was
a pre-Thanksgiving arrangement as
the host and hostess will spend
Thanksgiving away from home.
We are sorry to report the death of
the three year old daughter of James
Tidball, who died the latter part of
last week. The little one suffered
from membraneous Group for several
days. but its life could not be saved
Last Saturday the funeral was held
at Collyer. We extend sincere sympa-
thy to the bereaved parents.
Last Sunday while playing with
rife the 10 year old son of J. j.
Machaelis, of South Trego, was acci-
IDENTITY shot through the back by
who did not know the gun
was loaded. DIR. Herrick was inn
summoned and the injury
attended too: The boy will recover
but it is the same old careless stunt
of loaded weapons in the hands of
irresponsible parties.
On Friday afternoon, November Is,
the Locust Club held its sixth annual
Guest Day at the pleasant home of
Mrs. w. Y. Herrick. The subject for
High Seas" and many interesting
papers and articles were furnished by
those on the program. Mrs. J. II.
Neisley favored the company with
beautiful vocal selection, which was
much enjoyed by all, while Mrs. G.
Steinberger, Misses Birda Myerly,
Eva Brown, and Lois Drummond
furnished numerous piano selections
which added much to the pleasure of
finished the club members and their
guests were invited to the dining
room by the hostess. Here two large
tables prettily decorated in autumn
foliage and large center pieces of
autumn fruits. The place cards were
in violet decorations which
among the autumn tints
added a pretty touch of dainti-
ness. A dinner consisting of three
coures was served and the length of
time which was spent around the
festive board attested to the quality
and deliciousness of the refreshments
The young girls who assisted in the
serving were Misses Allepe Nelson,
Birda Myerly, Eva Brown and Lois
Drummond. Misses Margaret Hard
man and Lacy Herrick furnished the
music during the serving hour, these
two young misses deserve much praise
for the excellent manner in which
they play, both doubtless have a
bright career before them in a music
al way. After dinner the guests re-
mained for tile evening when all
kinds of lively games and amuse-
ments were indulged in, until about
nine O'Clock, when they departed vot-
ing it to be one of the most pleasant
guest days in the history of the
Locust Club Those present were:
NJ w DharoS