Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-08-01

n Authentic report says the W. ii. |
Miles wheat averaged 40 bushels per
acre.
political dope" is the cause of
our local columns being shy on news
this week.
Black Strap Molasses for hopper
dope, IS cents a gallon. The Star
Groce ry.-Adv
Report comes from Cf1as- Spitsnau-
gle that his wheat is turning out 35
bushels per acre.
The wheat on the E. D. Wheeler
place just west of town averaged 80
bushels per acre.
Call in and look at Courtney s.
Simpsons eew fall millinery. Prices
run from 81. 25 to S6.0O.-Adv
The newest shapes in black velvet
and white satin ladies' millinery at
Courtney s. Simpson.-Adv.
Ed Rea and Fred DISTANT were up
last Friday from Hays. Ed was doing
little canvassing for judge.
The HOPELESS, Staveless, fire and
| lightning proof silo fully guaranteed
and insured. @. D. Yetter, Ogallah.
Bill Law hauled the largest load of
iICdO II Oul OlAO I'LL I'll IdSO w CohCS-
day. He hauled SO bushels from Geo.
| Delaneys.
/. t. Purcell returned home Tues
day morning from his trip to Denver.
He said it rained all the way down as
| far as the state line.
To the Republican voters of Trego
| county-men and women. Vote for
| e. f. Bryant tor township trustee
next Tuesday.-Adv.
Miss Katie Schmitt returned to
Gorham Monday night after a couple
of weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
e. IL Knapp, at Voda.
Neil Ufford showed US an alligator
skin he received the first of the week
from New Jersey where he had it
tanned. It's quite curiosity.
We failed to mention last week
that Miss Lillian Chalk was clerking
for DISTANT and Smith of Hays
in their large department store.
For a few more days only l will
demonstrate the Perfection metal
silo in Trego or Ellis county call or
write me at Ogallah. G. D. Yetter
.Lost-Tuesday, July %, 1914-auto
lamp and license number Finder
will leave same at John Spena's
garage or notify Geo Shafer, Russell
Kans.
Jake Hickman is sure an artist in
line. Did you see the cards he got
out for the fair? They are catchy
and person can't help looking at
them.
81 81
the estate of Alvin e. Saunders,
deceased, late of Glencoe township,
made final settlement in probate
court Wednesday.
Billy Schrenkler was right when he
told the farmers to hold their wheats
as it has gone up to 10 cents in the
last ten days. The market price
Friday was y cents.
Roy I. Osborne, a former Wa-Kee-
ney boy, is serving his third term as
probate judge of Montgomery county.
He is candidate for reelection and
has no opposition in his party.
Is size Elgin, 81 Jewel Father
Time, in rs year dust proof case,
listed by Montgomery Ward s. Co.,
s37.oo, only $3.50. Other bargains
Come in and look IT over. A. S. Ire
ger, WaKeeney, Kansas.
Presbyterian church, Sunday even
ing, August 2. Sermon on Temper
ance" = Rev. Allison. Graphonola
concert. Also vote will be taken
upon the national constitute
amendment for prohibition.
Last Monday the firm of Heyl 81
Wallace dissolved partnership by mu-
tual consent. Mr.. Heyl will continue
business at the old stand. Mr.. Wal
lace and family will leave here for
Colorado on account of Mrs Wallace's
health.
Rev. and Mrs. Mensing and family
departed the first of the week for
Beatrice, Nebr., where Rev. Mensing
was called to fill the pastorate of the
German Lut heran church of that
city. They left-a host of friends be-
hind, who were sorry to see them
leave, but wish them all kinds of
good fortune in their new home.
DR.. John B. Dykes of Lebanon,
| Kansas, republican candidate for
congress was a Wa-Keeney visitor
last Tuesday and made US friendly
Luis IoI