Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-31

Fred Deitz of Route 2, was a Hays
visitor last Saturday.
For Sale span work mules. Cash
or terms. w. T. Lirtlechild, r 3. Ut
Ed Waldo and a representative of
the Buick Motor Car Co. were show
ing the Buick six to prospective buy
ers here the first of the week.
W. L. Atchinson of Elmwood,
Nebr., who is on his way TO the coast
stopped off here for visit with Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Rhoden the first of
the week.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
druggist sells it. Csc and 5Oc.-Adv.
Ness county is having her share Of
trouble with the harvest hands. One
man was killed near Ransom and an
other badly wounded during hold
up and fight on the M. P. r. r. near
that place Monday.
Howard n. McManimie, of Voda,
and Miss Della A. Saunders, of Hill
City, were married at the office of
the Probate Judge in Wa-Keeney,
Tuesday afternoon. They will make
their home near Concordia.
Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church in the morning
and at Ogallah in the afternoon.
Union services in the evening at the
Presby terrain church by Rev. Wood
ward. Subject "A Lesson From
Jobe.''
Two Mexicans belonging to an ex-
ira Railroad gang. decided to settle
their difficulties by the fight route
last Sunday. The result was that
one was badly stabbed in the left
breast. The knife man made his get
away and DIR. Herrick fixed up the
other.
Rev. Allison went to Osborne this
week and will not be home for Sab
bath. There will be no preaching
services Sunday morning but Sab
bath School at the usual hour 10 a. m.
Union services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, August 1st,
preaching by Rev. w. r. Woodward.
Not long since some Quinter
parties wanted all our dandelions and
got many of them and now comes the
state of Illinois with a reQuisition Cd
Kansas for 100000 jack rabbits with
the assurance that they will be given
protection. We will let the rab-
bits go east as willingly as we did the
dandeions TO Quinter.
F. o. Gleason of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, arrived in the city the first of
the week to look after his extensive
land and wheat interests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason spent the last three
months in Portland, Oregon, and in
formed US that the same conditions
exist there as well as here-that is
too much wet weather.
Harvest is nearing the end and in
within two or three days the work
will all be finished. It has been nee
essary to cut the grain very low on
account OF its being down and the
work was very hard on the boys and
horses. However most Of it was saw
ed and the yield promises to be near
ly as great as that of last year.
There are three or four points of
special interest to those who expect
to attend the Wa-Keeney chautau-
qua. The committee expects to pro-
vide the tent with good seats, with
comfortable backs, and those who
care TO do so may make them even
more comfortable by the use of robes
or cushions. There viii be no reserv-
/ ed seats and no extra charge for seat
ing privileges. Good water will be
provided and the courthouse park
never looked better than it does this
season. 1t is a restful, comfortable
place for picnic parties; tables and
beRches provided without charge for
those who wish 10 bring lunch and
enjoy the shade before or after the
afternoon progI am 1t is probable
that we shall have settled weather
and it is hoped every body will be
able to enjoy the bright moonlight
evenings. Under such conditions,
distance only adds TO the pleasure of
a car ride. Attend the Wa Keeney
chautauqua and enjoy all these adj
vantages, several ofswhich cannot be
obtained elsewhere.