Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-10-11

Quinter Monday
No more clocks taken in for repairs
till further notice A. S. Treger. Adv.
Hays Normal, came up Friday and re-
manned over Sunday with home folks.
T. M. Northup, of Quinter, was in
this city Tuesday forenoon as guest
at the home of his brother, L. o.
Northup.
A license was issued last Saturday
evening, authorizing the marriage of
D. Floyd Crist and Miss Nellie M.
Jamison, both of Quinter, Kansas.
Mrs. Harry johnson and little
daughter went up to Buffalo Park
Monday afternoon for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Toothaker.
Attorney John R Parsons went
down to Ellsworth Tuesday where he
is interested in law suit which was
brought in that county against parties
at Quinter.
Thos. O'Toole and Roy Marshall
were up from the O'Toole ranch near
Banner Tuesday transacting some
business at the court house and with
| Wa Keeney merchants.
Ray Nelson came up from Russell
last Friday and spent the day with
relatives and friends. He is now su-
perintendent of the city schools at
Russell taking the place of Mr.. Rep
pert who was called to the colors.
/ he hoo ha
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of order. Try Sanol it does wonders
for the liver, kidneys and bladder.
A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will con-
vince you. Get it at the drug store
| Adv. Is.
| C. Aspengren who lives south of
Ogallah, was in town last Saturday
and made this Office pleasant call.
He attends pretty close to business
on his farm as this was the first time
he had been in this city for about six
months.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday for the purpose of
officially closing up the business with
F. B. Acre, retiring county treasurer,
and of formally starting L. S. Myerly
out in his new duties as head man on
the job. Mr.. Acre will remain in the
Office a short time until Mr.. Myerly
gets line on the work. Mr.. Myerly
expects to dispose of his hardware
store in a short time.
The number and quality of the hogs
bought in Wa-Keeney Monday by the
Farmers Union was not up to the
standard of the past by considerable.
| Only little over one car load was re-
ceived and the most of them lacked the
| finish which can be put on them with
an abundant supply of corn. The top
price paid was $500 per hundred
which is certainly "some" price for
live weight hogs.
During the demonstration and sale
of Majestic ranges at j. j. Keraus &
Sons hardware store last week five
kitchen ranges and one hotel range
were sold. Mr.. Wood, who managed
the demonstration and sale, says the
people of this vicinity have shown
more interest in the range than in any
other place he has held sales this year.
ranges have been sold.
Sunday afternoon old boreas came
| swooping down from the colder region
| with a fierceness which rapidly low
cred the temperature of this part of
western Kansas and by Monday morn
! ing he had put the fxins to the grow
| ing crops and left a coat of frost upon
| the pumpkins and fixed the fodder
ready to be put into the shock The
mercury dropped to &c which is pretty
low for the first time to go below the
freezing line this fall.
A. NJ. Finley was up to his ranch
near Kit Carson, Colorado, over Sun
day and Monday and in order to prove
to the citizens of this vicinity that
early potatoes can be grown in that
country he brought back about peck
of as good spuds as can be found any
where Mr.. Finley says there are
about four acres of them on his ranch
and if the frost does not kill them
too soon he will have a yield of sever
al hundred bushels.
| The farmers who have a few young
hogs on hand viii receive with glad
ness the announcement that before
very long corn can be purchased on