Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Fresh PORK at Bakers. adv

Eggs are going up-the hens are
on strike.
Prof. Frye of Collyer was county
seat visitor last Saturday.
j. T. Mummert of Route 3, was a
Hays City visitor Sunday.
L. F. Davidson is over from Glasco
looking over his big ranch on the Sa-
line.
load of sheep to Kansas City Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. c. G. Baird and little son
visited relatives at Effingham, Kans.,
this week.
Corn for Sale-65 cents per bushel.
Scales on place. Hickman ranch
Adv 81 1t.
When you want a loan on your
land go to the Wax eeney State
Bank.-Adv 37-3t.
. J. III. Hickman returned home
Thursday evening after four days
visit in eastern Kansas.
Miss Helen Bednasek of Wilson is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Horak this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. W. Cloud spent
Sunday in Ellis the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. John Gunckel.
Guy Richards and W. o. Cooper
are making arrangements to start
meat market in the Harper building.
Sharon Springs Times.
Read the Star Grocery, Trego Mer-
camille, Garden Theater, Wa-Keeney
Hardware. Wa-Keeney State Bank,
Walter Swiggett. John Spena and
Jacobs sale ads in this issue
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson spent
last Sunday in Ellis. Mrs. Wilson
has very sore hand caused by
of her fingers which the doctors could
not locate. DIR. Blake was consulted
and the X ray machine used with
good results. and Mrs. Wilson is get
ting along nicely.
E. d. Beason and @. E. Acre will
soon have wagon box completed for
the Davidson ranch that will go on
record as the biggest affair of it's
kind anywhere in this country. 1t
measures sixteen feet in length,
thirty inches in width and foot and
half depth. There are many uses
a box of this kind can be put to on a
ranch.
G. w. Morell, who has been a clerk
in the Latta drug store for some time
past, left on last Sunday to take
position as travelling salesman for the
National Drug Company of Iowa
City, Iowa. Mr.. Morrell has large
number of friends among the young
people of Wilson who regret to see
him leave here but who congratulate
him upon his advancement in posi-
Wilson World.
Mr. and Mrs J. Palmer, who live
near Ogallah had the misfortune to
lose their eight year old son the lat
ter part Of last week. The child had
been sick for some time and death
resulted from kidney trouble. In
nineteen months--the parents have
buried three children and they have
the heartfelt sympathy of their
friends in this severe and unusual
bereavement. Rev. Woodward of the
Wa-Keeney Methodist church con-
Quoted the funeral service at Ogal-
lah.
Wednesday and Thurtday the
annual meeting of the Farmers Insti-
tute was held at the Court House.
While the attendance was not large
yet the interest was good. Professor
Nelson of the State Agricultural
College and w. A. Boys of the Hays
Experiment Station were the princi-
pal speakers from away and they
brought many helpful and practical
ideas. Mr.. Boys advocates flock of
sheep on every farm where diversified
farming is carried on. James Hawkes.
gave a fine talk on silo construction.
The sessions we're full of interest and
closed on Fhufsday with picnic din
ner, which was much enjoyed by all
who attended.
Frank Eaton, who lived near Grin
nell, brother of Mrs. J. III. Poffenber-
ger and Mrs. P. DeBoer of this city,
died at his home last Sunday morn
ing from stroke of paralysis. Mr..
Eaton was quite well known in Wa