Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-09-18


r. A. Burns was over from Palco
Monday on land business.
Don't miss the opening chapter OF
1.-The Diamond from the Sky ADV
Judge A. d. Gilkeson and Attorney
Floyd of Hays were here professional
ly Tuesday.
ssThe Diamond from the Skv''
starts al the Garden Saturday night,
September 25.-Adv-
Mrs. d. Countrynan and daughter,
Mrs E. Lindberg, of Ogallah were
city visitors Tuesday.
Jep Bundy and wife win return
soon from Ohio and make Trego
county their future home
Be sure to see the first number of
1.-The Diamond from the Sky" at the
Garden Saturday, September 18TH
Adv
We have a piano at Wa-Keeney
partly paid for, parties leaving the
city, and we are compelled to take it
back Bargain 10 the person paying
the balance due. Means & Pearson
PIano Co, 1877 Grand Ave, Kansas
CITY, Mo-AdV % 2t.
Miss Eleanor Carother's of the uni
versiuy of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia, was guest at the American
this week Miss Carothers is K. U.
graduate and was a classmate of Miss
Elsie Neunschwander. Her visit to
TregO county was for a collection of
insects and especially the grasshop-
per, the determination of which is
being especially experimental on by
her Institution.
Alvin Fellers went to Wa-Keeney
Thursday to attend the Trego county
fair Alvin has been selected by the
association as the proper person to
judge their poultry exhibit The as
ISOLATION made no misSake in Sc
lecting Alvin as he is strictly onto
the game. He has one of the best
appointed poultry farms in the coun-
ty and knows where each and every
feather of bird should be located,
and all the other why's and where
Free Press.
An aeroplane passed over the Ex-
pertinent station, Tuesday afternoon.
1t was headed northwest when dis
covered by number of people at the
Station. The sight was quite novel
ty as majority of those who wit
messed its swift passage through the
n 1ir -
A lumber of farmers who were pas
sing along the road in wagons at the
time were also witnesses. They had
heard the noise of the propeller be-
fore knowing where it came from,
and one of them remarked that he
thought it was one of John O'Lough-
Inns Bull Tractors making the noise,
and he was considerably astonished
when he discovered his mistake
Hays Free Press.
The many friends of Joe Powers of
Collyer were sorry to learn of his mis-.
fortune of being badly injured in
runaway near Collyer last Friday. In
to alight from a buggy
attached to running away team OF
mules he was caught in the wheels
Ind his left leg was broken and other
BODY bruises were received. Joe cal
ed for help for more than one half
lour and was finally found by Bert |
Long of Quinter. Doctors LaCerte
md Jones attended him and will |
'oon have him as good as new The |
cam ran ahead of Union Pacific |
rain which demolished the buggy
Ind the train crew recovered the
mules and made diligent search for |
anyone injured. The railroad boys
ire to be credited for their efforts as
s always the case with the U. P.
Ioe's accident happened one-half
nile north of Collyer and the train |
struck the team later one-fourth mile
EAST of Goliyer.
An amendment TO the postal rules.
which went into effect on the first
lay of September, provides a new
for insurance of parcels post
packages. Under this new amend
loss in an amount equivalent to their
value for the following fees: Values
up to IS, insurance fee of 3 cents; for
a fee of cents parcels may be in
sured for from SIS to S25: for fee of
10 cents parcels valued from S25 TO
$50: for fee of % cents, parcels viii
be insured at the values from $50 to