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

Ellis
Glen Hinshaw is working in the
Wefnman bakery at Ellis.
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. w HI. Swiggett. adv
Mrs. Orlo Griffee left the first of
the week for her home at Schroyer,
Kans.
Mrs. j. j. Drummond is reported to
be among the sick of our city this
week
Bert Mcknight was in from Banner
last Saturday and made this office an
agreeable call.
Found on Ness City road, auto lamp.
Owner can get same by calling on
Daniel Deitz, r. ,, Wa-Keeney, Kan.
For Sale-A lot of new clean apple
barrels just the thing for shipping
your dressed poultry in. A. V. Hixson.
II. L. Aired and family departed
the first of the week for Missouri, !,
where they will make their future
home.
last Saturday attending to some
business matters which needed adj
justment.
Roy C. Blakely, of Ogallah, was
transacting business in Ellis Wednes-
day evening before trains Ellis
Headlight.
Chas. Deves, of Grainfield, is doing
baking at the city bakery. He is one
of the best alround bakers in the
west half of the state.
Roy t. Osborne, well known in Wa
Keeney, was recently elected to a
third term as Probate Judge of
Montgomery county.
Jonn Burbach, one of the big farm
ers of Collyer township was a county
seat visitor Thursday. He has seed
ed 400 acres to wheat this fall.
Mrs. J. w. Spena has been quite i'll
for the past week. Mrs. Repine, who
is famed as q nurse has been takiEs
care of her. She is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hardman left
for Cedar the first of the week to
visit Mrs. Hardman's father, who has
been in such poor health for the past
several months.
Mr.. Frank T. Pierson and Miss
Mary A WEIGH. both of Oakley. were
married in Wa-Keeney Tuesday morn
ing. The ceremony took place in the
parlor of the American House, Pro-
bate Judge Peacock, officiating
Thos. Schunkowitsch, one Of the
oldest and biggest farmers of Collyer
township, left Saturday for Manhat-
tan, where he will engage in the
bakery business. His son will manage
wish him success in his new business
enterprise.
More than one hundred women
were elected to various county offices
in Kansas at the recent general cleo
tion. They seem to be NOSE popular
schools, and next in order comes
Register of Deeds, Clerk of District
Court, County Clerks, Treasures and
at least one probate Judge.
A. G. Hardman and family, Miss
Lucille Lloyd and Mrs. B. A. Towsley
went over to Plainville, Thursday in
the Hardman auto, and from there
all except Mrs. Towsley went on to
Wa-Keeney for brief visit with the
G. L. Hardman family. Mrs. Towsley
stopped at Plainville with her niece,
Mrs. DR. Mccormick Osborne Farm
er-
Mrs. A. H Blair received letter
from Mrs. w. Fl. Cam last week, say
ing that the nine year old daughter
of her son Bert, who lives at Elkins,
w. Va, had died of typhoid fever
after a brief illness. This is the
second child that has hied in this
family. The Damn family were among
the old time residents of Wa-Keeney
and their friends who are here that
remember them are sorry to learn of
the bereavement that has befallen
them.
A NJ. Johnson out in Grove county
this year raised four hundred bushels
of millet from fourteen acres of
ground. This is an average of twenty
nine bushels to the acre. The seed
used amounted to only three and a
half bushels We understand that
g..