Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-10-04

FIRST class klnQllug Tor sale at the
Hardman Elevator. Adv. 32tf.
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg, OF Collyer, was
shopping in wa-Keeney yesterday.
Mrs Dr. Wall went up to Quinter
Yesterday afternoon for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Grace Press and little child, of
Grainfeld, were here Monday consult
ing with DIR. Hall
Oscar Olson went down to Russell
yesterday on the jitney to visit his
brother, Wallie, and take in the Rus
sell fair.
John Wylie, the insurance man of
Quinter, was in Wa-Keeney over Sat-
urday and Sunday on a short business
and pleasure trip.
R. T. Bean, the photographer, has
returned from his eastern trip and is
ready for business again at the Wa
Keeney Photo Studio. Adv 80 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sellers ar
rived home last Thursday night from
Camp Funston where he had been do
ing carpenter work for several weeks.
| Joseph r. Saunders, of Hill City,
and Miss Viola NJ. Hughes, of Natoma,
were married at the Office of the Pro-
| bate Judge in this city Tuesday even
| ing
/ The regular quarterly communion
of the Lords supper will be observed
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at the hour of morning
worship.
Mrs. S. A. Shriner and son arrived
home from Kansas City last Satur-
day morning where the young man
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
/ H. L. Claire was the lucky man who
got the suit of clothes offered by the
Wa-Keeney Clothing Store There
were 1880 beans in the jar and Mr..
4 Claire placed the number at 1851.
/ C. R. Hille left Monday night for
Kansas City to consult specialist
regarding medical treatment. We
understand he also contemplates a
trip to Rochester, Minnesota, to the
Mayo hospital.
Bert Billings came in from Color
| was
looking after a car, load of apples
which he turned over to the Farmers
Union and which were retailed here
and at Collyer.
The second regiment of Colorado
infantry of which Leo Myerly is a
member has been moved from the
camp at Pueblo, Colo, and is now
~
camp on the extreme southern border
W. A. McVey, who has been doing
blacksmith work at Voda for the last
several months, went down to the
hospital at Hays Tuesday where he
will take treatment. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. A. w. McVey, of Hill
City.
P. P. Shuler shipped four of his
pure bred red gifts to his son, w
p. Shuler, in Oklahoma Monday night
DIR. Shuler is in the employ of the
state of Oklahoma at its agricultural
and mechanical college and the gifts
will be used on the state farm as they
came from strain especially desir-
able.
w. w. 6lDSOn arrived nome w cd
nesday morning from Kansas City
where he had been for the last ten
days with DIR. Jones who was recently
taken to hospital in that city. He
reports that. the Doctor is slowly
gaining strength and later word says
he is resting easily. He is able to be
dressed and sit in chair a part of
the time. However, we understand
a permanent recovery is not antici-
pated.
A. S. TRIGGER and family arrived
home the last of the week from Chic
ago and other cities in the east where
Mr.. Treger was buying Christmas
goods and jewelry for his store in this
city. Mr.. TRIGGER found it very diff
cult matter to buy anything on the
market owing to the extra heavy de-
n1and and a shortage Of material and
manufactured goods. There seemed
to be plenty of money in the market
and it would have been no trouble to
have made purchases had there been
anything on the market to buy.
Fred Rensypeyer is feeling justly
proud over the record made by his
one-year-old percheron stallion which
he had at the Golden Belt Fair at
Hays last week. There were two other