Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-09-12

Thesfeed crops immense in Treeo
county al
The John Jennings Tent show is
playing Wilson this week.
Louis Hearting of Riverside town
ship, was in the city last Sunday.
Albert Acre left Thursday evening
for Manhattan where he will attend
the State Agricultural college.
Quite a lot of building material is
going out into the country this
week.
Last Monday was Labor Day and
it seems that the post office force
were the only persons to take hol-
iday.
Attorney John r. Parsons was in
Wa Keeney Thursday forenoon be-
tween trains attending to legal bus
mess.
Miss Irene Cloud left the first of
the week for Ellsworth where she is
employed to teach rural school
near that city.
R. J. Blakely, cashier of the Ogal-
Thursday, attending to business be-
fore the probate judge.
Mrs. L. T. Taylor and daughter,
Charlotte, returned last Friday even
ing from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Oak Hill. Kansas.
Miss Stella Cloud returned from a
months visit in southeastern Kan
sas last Monday evening and is at
her post in the World office.
Rem Hinshaw and Brent Marquand
departed the first of the week for
Manhattan whererhey will enter the
State Agricultural college.
You can get good start in the
dairy business by attending the Hix-
son sale Saturday, September 18th.
80 head of young heifers will be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitton of Hill City
attended the Fair last week and Mrs.
Wilton stayed over and visited her
mother, Mrs. G. t. Galloway, this
week.
W. L. Olson, foreman of the Cav
ker City Ledger, was called here on
account of the death of his father,
w. c. Olson, which occurred Friday
morning.
Mrs. Greenwood has moved to Ogal-
lah, where she can keep house for
aer daughter, Eva, who is teaching
The primary department of the Ogal-
lah school.
Stephen Beason, Harvey Rodgers,
Henry Polkowsky and Leonard Acre
eft Thursday evening for Lawrence
where they will enter the Kansas
University.
This (Friday) morning w. G. Olson
one of the old time residents died at
MS home in this city from paralysis
after many months of failing health.
Obituary next week.
Last week Frank O'Neil's father
lied bond with the county attorney
Sheriff Musseman, who is always on
The alert, turned down the bond, and
O'Neil's attorneys took the matter
up to the Supreme court which he'd
that the bond was not drawn up
properly. The supreme court re-
duced the bond to $50, 600.
Remember that the meetings held
at the court house September % and
aud "a by the Federated Woman's
Clubs of the Sixth District are not
just for club women but the general
public is most cordially invited to at
tend the meetings and enjoy the ex
cellent program which will be rem
dered. Mrs. @. B. Walker, the state
president and Mrs. Grace L. Snyder,
the district president, will both be
present and will have places on the
program. This meeting should be-
we'll attended by all as it will be in
structive and helpful.
Fred Zahn of Riverside township
remembered the World with As
pound watermelon which took the
second prize at the Fair last week.
1t was beauty and the World fami-
ly did ample Justice to its delicious
ness. Mr.. Zahn has~our thanks for
this fine remembrance. The first
prize melon weighed 81 pounds and
took a blue ribbon and the second
was As pounds and took a red ribbon
His feterita also took a first prize,
81 Riverside township was well repre-