Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-13
VIM Sides, of Campus, was visit
ing here short time Wednesday.

Mrs. y. ID. Benson
Rally-Day will be observed at the
Presbyterian Sunday School on Sum
day, September %, 1917, at 10 a. m.
i F. A. Wilds was up from his farm
near Banner Monday and reports a
fine rain in that vicinity Sunday even
ing
| Mrs. Charles Steinberger has been
in Topeka this week visiting with
friends and attending the big state
fair
Consult E. F.(Sullivan about your
eyes, at the American Hotel, Wa
Keeney, Tuesday, September 18th.
Adv. 20.
Lodge Radhost, No 235, of z. B. j.,
will give a dance in their Voda hall,
September p. Everybody cordially
invited. Grainfield orchestra. Com
rittee. ADV. 20.
The Wa-Keeney State Bank and the
Trego County State Bank will close
at l o'clock the last three days of the
fair next week Patrons should please
take notice of this.
| jerry H. Mccormack, of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, and Mrs Gladys B. Hull,
of Lyons, Kansas, Were married at the
Office of the Probate Judge in this
city Friday morning.
F. F. Hickman arrived in this city
| Sunday evening from Sterling, Ill,
and Will spend the next two weeks
| looking after business interests here
| in connection with his land north of
town.
| Miss May Bradley, of Mankato,
Kansas, has taken position as as
sistant in R. T. Beams studio She is
an experienced photographer, and will
have charge of the studio during the
absence of Mr.. Bean.
A marriage license was issued Sep
TENDER 9Th to Geo. Spitsnaugle, Wa
Keeney, Kansas, and Miss Lola
Kaufman, Penokee, Kansas. They
We're married Wednesday, September
18th by Rev. Woodward
Ross M. Sherwood, of the Kansas
Agricultural college, has been Sc
cured to Judge the poultry at the COM
ing Trego County Fair next week. The
work will be done in the forenoon of
the second day of the fair.
Mrs. H. S. Givler left Friday
morning for FIT. Scott where she will
undergo some surgical treatment for
an ear and nose trouble of long stand
ing. She will visit in Topeka and Kan
sas City before her return.
Henry Flagler who has lived out
near Banner in this county for the last
| two years will hereafter. read the
World. He says he,is getting in shape
to put in about three hundred acres of
| wheat this year and says the soil is
now in fire shape.
School days are dreaded by the
child with defective sight, because it
means eye strain and the effect of eye
strain is headache and nervousness.
Proper fitted glasses relieve eyestrain
E. F. Sullivan, Optomerist, at Wa
Keeney, Tuesday, September 18th.
Adv. 20.
The seed wheat committee of the
State Council of Defense will put
out about 1000 bushels of seed wheat
with the farmers of this vicinity on a
one-ffth of the crop basis The grain
will be handled through the Farmers
Elevator and is expected to be on
hand next week.
Henry Schott, of Atchison, Kansas,
and W. A. Boys, of Hays, were in
this county Tuesday. Mr.. Schott is
representing number of Atchison
county men who are planning on let
ting out seed wheat to the farmers of
this county and they were here look
ing over the situation and getting a
line on those who desire to secure
seed wheat this way.
The Farmers Union bought hogs in
this city Monday and about three and
half car loads were received The
top price paid was S16.75 per hundred
but not many of them were worth
that much as they were not fat
enough. Bevan Bros, of Iowa, were
here and purchased two car loads of
the stock hogs which they will take
to their homes and feed them for
later market.
Bert Greenwood took his mother
over to Ness City the first of the week
where she will visit for a time with
her son, Alfred. Mrs Bert and daugh-
ter are at Smith Center at the home
of her parents and Bert took the train
At