Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-02

reasonable rates w. HI. Swiggett. adv
Farm for Rent-Near Banner. well
improved, good buildings. R. T.
Weld, Russell. Kans- adv 2t
Mrs Orlo Griffee formerly Miss
Lucy Courtriglt is is home on two
weeks visit with her mother and
sister.
Wednesday the thermometer took
decided drop and in the evening
considerable snow fell, melting how
ever as fast as it fell.
For earache. toothache, pains,
Thomas Eclectic Oil. a splendid
remedy for emergencies. adv
Bring us your eggs. We will pay in
cash any balance which you may not
care 10 trade out. No discount Our
cash deal works both ways The Star
Grocery 81 Adv
a couple of wagon loads of young
people went to Ogallah last Sunday
evening to attend the meeting which
Rev. Reed and wife are conducting
and to assist with the singing
There are four cases of typhoid
malaria in the family of J. Croft
This is pretty hard luck to have so
many sick people at one time We
hope they will soon be on the mend.
Last Tuesday evening the ladies of
the NJ E. aid society served Is cent
supper at the home of Mrs. H. O
Gearhart. A very large crowd attend
ed and the proceeds amounted to
twenty dollars.
1T is pleasure to tell you that
Chaimberlain's cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine / have ever us
ed writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of
Lavonia, Ga. Il have used it with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory. For sale
by all dealers.
very pleasant reception was given
by Mrs. L. S. Myerly last Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Owens,
who spoke on suffrage Tuesday even
ing The afternoon was most pleas
antly spent. Mrs. Steineberger and
Miss Julia Blair favored the company
with several piano selections while
Mrs. Owen sang very appropriate
suffrage selection, she. also made a
short talk on the Ideal Woman which
was much appreciated and enjoyed by
all. Punch and waters were served
after which the guests departed feel
ing that the afternoon had indeed
been most pleasantly spent.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs Helen
Brewster Owen of New York City ad-
dressed a large number of people at
the Court House on womanS suffrage.
Mrs. owen isa convincing and logical
speaker and the audience was very
much interested in, and very atten-
tive to her excellent address. She
met anti-sutfrage argument in
manner that left no doubt to hearers
that she was well prepared for the
objections that are often brought up
against the suffragists. Many say
that her subject was handled with
more tact and intelligence than any
speaker who has ever been here.
On Monday evening Miss Ruby
Simon rendered Polly of the Circus
to a large and apprecIative audience.
Miss Simon is a most excellent reader
and her entertainment was well re-
ceived The story was one that con-
tanned mixture of humor and pathos
and Miss Simon interpreted the differ
ent characters in such a natural way
that she held the attentive interest
of her audience through the four
parts. The music by our local talent
was especially appreciated. The piano
solos by Miss Pyle and Miss Julia
Blair were enjoyed by all and were
rendered in manner that bespeaks
the good musician. The vocal num-
bers by Mrs. HI. Neisley and Miss
Alleen Nelson were beautiful and
were most excellently rendered. Miss
Nelson is a pupil of Mrs. Neisley and
many people predict that she will
someday be a singer of more than
ordinary ability as she possesses a
voice of singular clearness and sweet
ness.
In conversation with |. T. Purcell
he informs us that he is not out can
wasting the county, but very greatly
appreciates what his friends in vari-
Gus parts of the county are doing for
him, and If elected he will strictly
guard the welfare of the county,
whether that be in bringing suits