Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
LOCAL NEWS

LIZ. burnett was C<zliCo " OOAAJ =
Monday on professional business
Joe Razak, of near Collyer, was
transacting business here Monday
Services Sunday in the English lam
guage at 1870 a. M Sunday school
at 11:30 a. m
w H. Berger, merchant of Collyer,
was transacting business here Mon
day between trains.
Bring in the copy at once if you
want to get it into one of those spec
ial editions the World will issue on
December 18th and 18th.
The travelling men who usually
make their rounds through this part
of Kansas by auto have been using
the trains this week on account of
cold the weather.
A years subscription for one of
your friends will make an ideal Christ
mas gift and one that viii be remem-
bered and appreciated each week
they receive The World.
"America for America said So Sen
ators whereupon they proved to the
world that President Wilson did not
represent his people or his govern
ment when he framed the league
treaty.
new shoe. 1t was found a couple of
weeks ago and brought to this office
but no owner has called for it. You
can have it if it is yours by paying
for this notice, Adv. 41tf.
Bill Jones went to see the doctor
the other day. When he got home his
your tongue % "No," answered Bill,
'Ebut I told him about yours and he
advised me to go away some where
and take a good rest" Eek.
Before the bone-dry law went in
to effect in Kansas" says Tim Bold
er, '+ny wife would kiss me occasion
ally out of curiosity. After that she
kissed me only when I came home
from Kansas City. Now Kansas City
is dry and I don't think she'll ever
kiss me again. "-Jamestown Optim-
list.
F. D. Hastings came over from
Menlo, Friday night expecting to find
his daughter, Miss Anna, here but was
disappointed. Miss Hastings IS teach
ing in the schools at Norcatur and
was intending to be here FOR Thanks
giving but was probably prevented on
account of the cold weather and the
snow.
The snow has laid on the ground
IN such way that s1eighiug would
have been good for practically all the
last week. However, there were very
few s1eighs out as the snow was not
too deep for the Henry Fords to run
Travelling by Ford is faster than
travelling in a sleigh and more desir-
able when the weather is as cold as it
has been during the last ten days.
This is your last chance. If you
want one of those special editions
mailed to you or a friend, send US
twenty-five cents and we will send
one copy of each paper to any adj
dress. Don't wait until the papers
are printed and then come running in
after one of them. We are not going
to print a large number of them and
run the risk of selling them. We are
going to sell them before they are
printed.
The Mexican silver dollar, which
has always been worth about half as
much the United States silver dol
lar, is now worth a full dollar of
Uncle Sans money in New York
Mexico has a silver standard and the
dollar of that country has never been
worth more than the silver it contain
ed. The great advance in the price of
silver the past year should certainly
make some of the brokers along the
Mexican border plenty of profit
Osborne Farmer
Adjusters for the Miller Bros In
surance agency We're in Hays, this
week, and settled all losses satisfac-
tori1y- Asa JewelPs total loss of resi-
dence and household furniture $500;
A D. Pfeifer, total loss of residence
and furniture $500. The adjusters for
the companies who had the insurance
on the Farmers elevator We're here
and paid a loss of SAG, 5Oo-S39 900
on wheat, flour, etc, and ST 500 on the
building All the interested parties
We're entirely satisfied--Hays Free
Press.