Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-05


You can get your pictures made on
the 10th. 18th and 18th of December
Adv. 40.
John Walsh was in from his GIa-
ham county ranch Thursday trading
with our merchants.
John J. Harrison, cashier of the
Collyer State bank. was a county cap
ital visitor, Tuesday.
Fred Knoop was up from his farm
in Ogallall township Tuesday and
made us friendly call. Call again.
Last Friday afternoon Ray Morgan
purchased the Mccormick cottage
north of the power house. Bully for
Ray.
Found-In rear of this office gold
ring with initial M on it. Owner
can get same by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
County Attorney Osborne and three
other gentlemen whose names we did
not learn were over from Stockton
last Sunday in big Buick car
Fred Rensmeyer reports his twin
boy, who was badly scalded several
weeks ago, as doing as we'll as could
be expected under the cumstances.
200 acres in Wilson county, Kans.,
to trade for unincumbered western
Kansas land. For particulars address
B. F. ChriSty, Wa-Keeney. kanS.-
Adv. 3S-4t.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E.. church cleared in the neighbor-
hood of fifty dollars at their annual
bazaar and chicken pie supper held
last Tuesday.
On Sunday morning, November 20,
baby daughter as born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dillinger of Longmont,
Colo. Mrs. Dillinger was formerly
Miss Vesta johnson of this city.
D. NJ. Kay. the horse buyer. was in
the city Thursday at Cook barn and
purchased eight head of horses. He
will be here again in about two
weeks.
>
Voda merchant, and Miss Anna E.
! Dolezal, of Wilson, Kans., were
married at the latter place last Mon
| day by Prof. j. W. Howes, justice of
the peace.
DIR. C. S. Wall has professional
card in this issue The doctor
practiced medicine in Quinter for The
past ten years, and asks for share
of your patronage. He has fitted up
an office in the telephone building.
Miss Rose Zeman. who has been i'll
with typhoid fever at the home OF
Tom Spena, where she contracted
the disease while nursing Miss Ruth
Cox, is now convalescing. She hao
the disease in rather severe form
and for several days was very sick.
Brothers, Fred Furbeck J. H. Bias
sler. Bill Clark, and number of other
prominent farmers of Glencoe town
ship. were in town Monday paying
taxes and attending court as jurors
Glade Martin and brother were ur
/ AiOLi - OiCd, OdhlIlS III
live town. Glade reports Otto
Young's sale held Monday the largest
in point of attendance and interest.
held in this neck of the woods in
many years. Horses and cattle sold
high.
Trains No JO1 going west at 7:12 in
the morning and 12O going east at
800 p. m. have been taken off as the
U. p. says they are not paying propo-
sitions just now. You can either
leave town extremely early or ex-
tremely late just as you choose.
When the Panama Pacific Exposition
opens it is probable these trains will
go back into service.
Last Monday morning court was
opened by Attorney Edward O'NeaI
of Topeka. presenting argument for a
new trial for Frank O'Neil brother of
Attorney O'Niel, convicted of man.
slaughter in the September term of
court Dave Richie attorney for the
state opposed the motion which was
overruled by Judge Ruppenthal and
sentence of fifteen years in the PEN
itentiary was given Frank O'NeiI.
The case was Immediately appealed to
the supreme court and O'Neil was
released on bond of $4,000.