Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-09

For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank 27tf
Alfalfa Hay for Sale---H. r. Peek,
four miles north of Voda- 50
For Sale-Ash fence posts. Apply to
W. H. Miles, skeleton Ranch" Wa
Keeney. 81
The w. c. t. U. meets with Mrs
F. NJ. Morgan next Wednesday after
noon
The Hartman Lumber company
have in transit car of strictly pure
Red Texas seed oats.
For Sale-Old Trusty Incubator
and brooder. Used one year $50
egg capacity. Apply this office.
Leave your orders with the Hard
man lumber company for seed oats.
Better get in early as the supply is
limited.
Red Texas Seed Oats is very scarce
this year, but the Hardman Lumber
company were fortunate in locating a
very choice car of seed
Manager Ray Ufford of the Trego
Mercantile company, has been in
Kansas City this week. Mrs. Ufford
accompanied him.
Rumor has it that o. L. Cook is to
be candidate for the republican
nomination for representative for
Trego county.
Emil Lawson is a candidate for the
Sixth district nomination for dele
gate to the Democratic National con-
vention at Baltimore next July. Mr..
Lawson has many friends throughout
the district who hope to see him land
the nomination.
Many of our readers will remember
DR.. Thomas McClary who lectured
here two years ago. He delivered an
address in Topeka this week on ''The
Man With the Hoe" The man with
the snow shovel is more popular out
this way this season.
1t has been decided to locate the
new insane asylum at Larned and
Governor Stubs has endorsed the To-
L
ming for dog inspector at Wa-Keeney
now he wouldn't get vote. No, she
isn't sore: she's simply paralyzed at
the decision giving the asylum to
Larned. Grinnell Record.
Hear w. E. Payton of the Peabody
Herald brag on his gasoline engine:
1.-THE editor of this popular motion
picture journal knows engines and
likes them. We can make 'em run
on air or water, go fast or slow, miss
fire or keep step, start or stop, pound
or run smooth, blow out packing or
remain whole, just as we please. We
have our engine so that the babies
come down and play with it while
running and it protects them just
like family dog. 1t is as timid and
genteel as a woman, evidences real
affection while we are around, but it
won't do thing for anybody else.
We are afraid to cuss it though for,
like mule, it has a soul. Star.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Phares was the scene of a most en-
| joyable gathering last Monday even.
ing. The guest of honor was Miss
Alma KnudSon and about TWENTY-FIVE
ladies came to assist in the celebra
tion of her birthday. The tourist
club had prepared a program consist
ing of story writing, readings anG
an original poem written by Mrs
Long in honor of Miss Knudson. AL
then participated in the old fashioned
game of consequences which created
a great deal of merriment. After
another hour of fun, Mrs. PhareS
most ably assisted by Mildred ano
Clifford Phares, served bounteous
two course luncheon. At about one
O'Clock the guests departed, wishing
Miss Knudson many more happy
birthdays. Those present were Mes
danes Blair, Ellermeyer, A. B.Jones
John Jones, Grant Marshall, O. A
Cortright, c. HI. Hille, Long, Moore
Purcell, Niesley, Gibson, Peacock
| Sellers, f. Wollner, J. @. Cortright
Herrick and Misses Kirby, Moore anc
| Swiggett. x
/ 1 have found out this much: Noise
isn't always the stuff that is cutting
real ice. A whole neighborhood ha.
been kept awake half a night by {
little, measly, half-starved cur dos
that kept up continual howl A
first the howl didn't bother much
but finally you got to thinking about