Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Hogs Wanted I
Saturday
October IL, 1918
Highest Market Price Paid
| FARMERS UNION !


For Sale-Two good work mules,
years old. Wa-Keeney Hardware
Co. Adv 28tf.
Brom Hixson, who is attending
college at Emporia spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Lee Hinshaw was taken to the hos
pitaI at Hays Wednesday afternoon
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
VIM. Shrenkler has car of apples,
potatoes and cabbage on track. Bet
ter lay in your winters supply while
they last.
S. G. Coleman was in from Ogallah
township last Friday and had his
scription list
Grandpa and Grandma Hinshaw re-
port the birth little girl at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. August Har-
ries, the first of the week.
DR.. Stoner, of Quinter, passed
through here last Thursday enroute
to Ellis where he takes the place of
Dr. Blake who has Joined the army.
Otto Wisch was in from South
Graham county Wednesday and had
his name placed on our mailing list.
He couldn't keep house with the
World.
Judd Benson, who is soldering at
the State University at Lawrence,
spent Sunday at home. He says the
boys will be mustered into service
this week.
Leonard Acre, who has been home
on a furlough was called to Camp
Funston, where he is assigned as an
instructor Sergeant in the use of the
automatic rifle.
Sam Lamoeaux was IN the city
Friday and made this Office a friendly
call. Sam will leave as soon as he
sows his wheat for. his home at
Tecumser, Kansas.
Attorney I. T. Purcell, CountysAt
torney Parsons and Justice of the
Peace Acre attended the Sixth Dis
trict Congressional Republican meet
+ing at Hays Wednesday.
Arch Hays and Geo. Turner were
up from Riverside township the first
of the week filling, out their question
aires. The first named gentleman is
new reader of the World.
w. D. Guilbert, of Banner neigh
borhood, was in the city last Friday
and paid us a pleasant call. He re-
ports lots of good corn in his neigh
borhood and feed plentiful.
Isaac Nixon, manager for the
Farmers Elevator at Ogallah was a
county seat visitor last FRIDAY and of
course, was a pleasant caller at this
Office. He left an order for some sta
tionery.
J. H. Acre received word the first
of the week that his nephew, C1ar-
ence Keith, of Shoals, Ind, died from
the effects of a wound received in
action in France. The summer of 1916
young Keith worked here and will be
remembered by many of our young
people.
| w. I. Torbert, preacher-editor, OF
Quinter, was here Tuesday and paic
World brother1y call. We fixed hin
out so he returned home happy. VIZ
sold him 1000 sheets of news print
and inotyed one and half ga11eys Of
| type for him.
c. A. Mason, who left here severa
years ago and settled in Canada
writes: I'VE are all well and like thu
country fine. The wheat crop here wa.
rather light in yield per acre, but i.
extra heavy in quality, testing fron
SO to 65 pounds. Give our regards t.
the good folks of Trego county"
Hays B. White, of Mankato, re
publican candidate for congress o.
this district. w. w. Motter. of To
peka, chairman of the State Repub
lican committee, State Treasure
Payne. of Topeka, and r. Nolin, o.
Russell Spings, chairman of the con
gressional committee. were in tn,
city Wednesday enroute from Nor
ton to Hays, stoDping at the town.
along the route. They made World !.
short visit
Rev. C. r. Wade, of Cove City ant
Rev Powell were pleasant callers a
this Office Monday evening As Rev
Powell was filling this passionate tenn
porarily until he received a call from
the Northwest Nebraska Conferenc
OF which he is a member, he wa
notified that an appointment a
Pierce. Nebr., was assigned him. H,
has accepted this pastorate and vii