Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-30

day of the season.
R. c. Wilson made business trip
to Kansas City on Wednesday.
Joe Spena wants to rent his farm
to some good farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Rundberg have
moved to Ellis this week.
c. L. Hartman was in Oakley last
Monday on business.
Rev. and Mrs Allison are visiting
relatives at Phillipsburg this week
Mrs Jane Rhule and daughter,
Ora, departed Monday night for Bur-
lington, Colo.
Elmer E. Cunningham, proprietor
of Cunningham hosiery, spent Mon
day evening with his family.
The High School will issue an an
nual this year. 1t will be called The
Mirage" very appropriate name.
Will party who picked up envelope
containing abstract. and kilograms
please return same and receive
reward. w. II. Swiggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Kiser and
children, left the first of the week
for Nebraska where they will reside
in the future.
DIR. Isenberg of Collyer, was in
town last Friday attending to bust
ness matters pertaining to his duties
as health officer of the county.
The Republican county Central
committee will meet in Wa-Keeney,
Saturday, April 6, 19l2.-~All commit
teemen should be present.
Hutchinson had three conventions
last week. The Methodist convention
ber's convention was opened with
hammer and the democratic con-
vention with a corkscrew.
For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. 1t al
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to heal
thy condition. % and 50 cent bottles
for sale by all dealers.
Representatives of all of the 152
lodges of the Modern Woodmen of
America in Kansas decided to secede
from the parent organization and to
form separate order, at a meeting
in Kansas City, Kansas, last week.
Stanley Straw was up from Wa
Keeney last week and embalmed the
body of Mrs. Crute, and this week he
came up and embalmed the body of
Mr.. Crute Both bodies were ship
ped to Chapman for burial.-Quinter
Advocate.
Uncle Billy Littlechild returned
home early Thursday morning from
Kansas City where he shipped a car
load of fat porkers the first of the
week. He bought several cars of
stock cattle at Kansas City for his
big ranch on the Saline.
The first train to reach HoXie
for IA days arrived there Saturday
evening, bringing mail and coal and
other supplies Some stock has died
in Sheridan county, but no great loss
was sown in Sheridan county last fall
and the crop prospects are good.
Ward McVey, who moved to To-
peka last fall, was in the city the
latter part of last week. He will sell
his property in Topeka and move
back to western Kansas locating in
Hill City or Wa-Keeney. Better To-
CdUc mere DIS UIlIS 10 Tile incest anu
best town.
| Larned water may not be hard
enough to break if one should let it
| fail to the floor, but it is hard enough
that you could never convince the
Wa-Keeney World the men were not
soft" who thought Larned water
''soft" when they located the asylum
there -Sharon Springs Common
wealth.
The coal famine was somewhat re
lieved last Saturday evening when
the Verbeck Lumber s. Supply Co
received a car of coal. Monday it was
dolled out to the farmers by the 4Ot
and 500 pounds each. Wednesday the
Hartman Lumber Co. received ca
containing forty-ive tons and every
body could get all the coal they need
! ed. The coal famine is now a thins
of the past.
Our old friend Givler, of the Wa
Keeney World, has been getting hi
share of experience in the past few
days Last week he had to sshump'
in his job department because of al
unusual run of work, and this week h,
is humping to catch up with tn
mails, as the blockade is broken ant
over forty sacks of mail were pouret
in on him (he is postmaSter.) Blu
that don't hurt Bro. Givler-he'
| rSQd tn Ct,aro,