Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-23

11oASJ " AoeA--occ E. H. w Dectcf ~
Miss Marjory ana Schuyler Gibson
are spending the holidays with home
folks.
Joe and Henry Powers of Collyer
were in the city Thursday on busi-
ness.
James Drummond has sold his res
taurant and will retire to private life
again.
w. d. Guilbert was up from Ban
ner last Saturday and made us an ap-
preciated call.
For sale-15O blu. new corn at 81. 90
bu- G. Struss, miles west ana 2
north of town.-Adv 43 1t
Elmer Brandt, one of the old stand
bys of Ogallah township, was a coun-
ty seat visitor the first of the week.
81. S. Holcomb has sold his interest
in his blacksmith shop to Mr.. Rishel
who will continue the business at the
old stand.
Colonel W. A Eppler and daughter
Ruth of Ellis visited in Wa-Keenev
last Tuesday afternoon between
trains.
G. M. Hutchinson, the genial cashier
of the Wa-Keeney State Bank, is en-
joying visit from his brother of
Kansas City, Mo.
J. III. Hartmann, president of the
Wa-Keeney Telephone company, was
in Topeka this week attending the
Phone Mems convention.
George Since, senior in the engin-
eering school at Lawrence, came
home last Friday evening and is visit
ing his parents in Graham county.
Johnnie Pearson and J. A. Palmer.
two big farmers of Ogallah township,
were county seat visitors on wednes-
day. We acknowledge a pleasant
call.
Peter Park of Banner received last
week from Iowa "a yearliug Angus
bull which took first prize at the
Iowa State fair. Mr.. Park believes
he best is none too good for his herd. |
Miss Elsie Neuenschwander ar.
rived last Friday evening from Law
renee and will spend the holidays |
with her sister, Mrs. P. O'Toole. on |
the blackberry. Miss Neuenschwan-
Ter is an instructor in the Kansas
W. D. Austin. who used to be DO
ice judge at Voda, but left there |
over three years ago and moved to |
Arkansas, was using our sidewalks |
one day the first of the week. He
ooks hale and hearty. We acknowl- |
edge pleasant call.
Leavenworth, Kan, December Isl
An explosion of a gas tank in the
cellar of Gus Aaron's home at Kick
Ipoo wrecked the house and injured |
severely Gus Aaron jr., 10 years old
Young Aaron was feeding carbide
nto the generator of an aceteline
City Star.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Per-
", who lives eight miles north of
own, died of heart trouble after
10 learn any of the particulars con-
ernlng the matter but were very |
orry to learn of the sad occurrence:s
This Office wishes to tender its
hanks tosJ. w. Bingham for a pound
# the most excellent butter anyone
would wish to taste. Mr. Bingham
S now is engaged in dairying to some
xtent and if this butter is a sample
4 what he furnishes to his custom
rs we can easily see how he holds
Dem for it is certainly a number one
rticle in quality.
The following pupils took part in
drs. Steinberger's recital last Satur-
ay: Organ-Grace Spena and Ruth
Piano-Harold Picker
ng, GLADYS Hillman. William Wall.
agnes Hillman, Marian Gleason,
ruth Bingham, Katherine Wood .
Yard. Earl HeEdricksen, Opal Perry.
Edith Mason, Alice Hendricksen.
lola Beason, Mary Mason Clay
'ritts. Luretta Hixson, Clemford
lulp, Helen Papas, Grace Schwan-
eek, Miss Rearden, Birda Myerly
NTal