Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-11-01

The Wa-Keeney Clothing Store are
showing mighty good line of over
coats, prices from $3.50 to $500.
Adv &c.
The Rev. Woodward, DR.. D. r. Ston-
er, E. d. Samson and Gus Anderson
were down from Quinter Sunday af-
ternoon attending the funeral in honor
of DR.. Jones.
In last weeks issue of the World it
was stated that Alva E. Dalton is a
son-in-law Of Mrs. Enix. We have
been Informed that the statement is
an error and that he is no relative.
Dr. S. C. Herrick, of Russell, visited
in this city a few days the last week
at the home of his brother, DIR. w. Y.
Herrick. His wife and daughter are
spending couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Herrick.
Mrs. Clyde VanDebur and child,
visited with her parents in this city
the first of the week. She returned
to her home at Collyer Monday and
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Laura Thomas.
The township boards throughout
the county met in regular session
Monday and closed up their business
for the fiscal year. At least another
meeting will be held before the re
ports can be published in January.
Mrs. I. J. Taylor and daughters,
Mrs. Robt. Blakely and Miss Gertrude,
went down to Camp Funston last Sat
urday morning and spent the day with
Robert Blakely who is one of the
soldier boys. They also took him a
nice basket of 3teats".
Ernest c. Robinson and w. A.
side of Trego county, have interest
ing letters in the Ransom Record of
last week. Mr.. Doerschlag is a sold
Ter at Camp Funston and Mr.. Robin
son is in the service at FIT. Funston,
near San Francisco.
The first snow for the season fell
on the 22nd day of October and some
of the local weather prognosticators
say that means that we are to have
twenty-five snow storms during the
next winter. Well, that's all right, the
second came on the 10Th of October
and we are to have only twenty more.
The Trego-Ellis high school foot
ball game which took place on the
high school grid iron last Friday
afternoon may not have been as high
| in class as some games which have
been played but it was lively enough
to make it interesting from beginning
to end. The score was 10 to 20 in
favor of Trego.
This week the World drops from its
| columns the professional card of DR..
A. B. Jones. This, of itself, is of
small Importance but when it is known
that the card has appeared regularly
each week in this paper since 1880
| it gives it a historical significance
which is equalled in few cities in
| Western Kansas.
| In this issue appears sale bill
advertisement for H. B. Hudson which
will take place on his farm three
miles west and two miles south of
Wa-Keeney on Thursday, November 8.
| He will sell thirty-six head of cattle,
some hogs, two mares and farm ma
chinery and household goods. Mr.. Hud-
son expects to rent his farm on ac-
count of poor health.
| G. C. Mangold is advertising pub
| lie sale at his farm, two and one-half
miles southwest of Ogallah, on We'd
nesday, November 7th, commencing
at 1 o'clock. He will sell seven head
of horses and fifty-one head of cattle
besides a registered Hambletonian
stallion. He offers eight months time
at eight per cent interest with dis
count of two per cent for cash.
The Trego Co. Coop. Assn. are
moving the dry goods and ladies fur
/ nishings department from their store
to the building formerly occupied by
Moore's Cash Store. The increasing
stock and trade of the Union Store
has made this change necessary and
although it will not be as conveient as
if the two building were adjoining
yet it will give them more room
to properly display their goods and
take care of their trade
Allen Mong arrived home last Fri
day from ST. Joe, Mo-, where he had
been with a couple of car loads OF
cattle and reports a good market
He also says there is a big demand
for corn huskers in that country and
q 20 orc FOR, 1c1