Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26

Reliable JeweIry Stof e. adv 2t
| Chester Hudson is the new clerk In
the WaKeeney Hardware store.
List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with n
F. Kline 23-tf
Found-Two small keys, tied to
string. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad. 26tf
Miss Lora MoIby, of Baldwin, Kan
sas is visiting at the home of her
friends, Miss Margaret Niesley-
Dodge touring car, Studebaker tour
ing car and Buick Six, all in good
shape, for sale. Overland Garage. &c
w. w. Parks has had a small house
moved from east of WaKeeuey to the
vacant lots in the north part of the
city.
The local market holds up good on
pultry, eggs and butterfat this year.
Today's prices are eggs, per dozen,
sec; butterfat, Soc; hens, 20 to rs
cents; springs % cents.
Chas. Steinberger arrived home
Tuesday night from the hospital at
Topeka where he has been receiving
treatment He is feeling in good
spirits and is regaining strength.
Taken Up-Two white face heifer
calves. Come to my farm on Mon
day, August 9th. Owner can have
same by paying charges Paul Honas,
20 miles south east of WaKeeney. 1tf
Cecil Bundy has finished his garage
building on his lots in the north part
of the city and is moving into it and
expects to live there this winter. He
viii probably build a residence next
spring.
Hve Reddig reports a yield of %
bushels per acre -on eighty acres of
his farm just south of WaKeeney and
of fourteen bushels per acre on thirty
four acres which was damaged by
rust. The Ia acres made "a bushels
per acre.
We have piano in the vicinity of
WaKeeney partly paid for, party NOV
ing and we are compelled to take
piano back. A bargain. Write Means
Music Co., 3O5 East 10th ST., Kansas
City, Mo. adv. 2tp.
Mr. and Mrs Dr. Willard and little
son, returned to their home at Win
field, Kansas, Monday, by the auto
route. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Millards mother, Mrs. c. j.
Shaw and daughter, Miss Edith.
The biggest load of home tomatoes
which we have seen this year was
brought to town this morning by Carl
In1oes. He had about five bushels of
the finest tomatoes possible to raise.
They are selling readily now at eight
totem cents per pound
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mccall who
lives north of WaKeeney, and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Dave
Sellers, brother of Mrs. Mccall, left
Tuesday afternoon on a trip to Lords
berg, New Mexico, where Miss Mccall
will teach in the high school during
the next term They are making the
trip by the auto route
Mrs. c. w Carson, Miss Hazel
Carson and Mr. W. G. Carson, of Ash
land, Kansas, were guests Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hutchinson. They
were friends of Mrs. Hutchinson while
she was teaching at Ashland. The
Carsons were on pleasure trip which
included the mountains of Colorado.
Miss Maude NiesIey came home
from the Hays Experiment Farm
Saturday night, having resigned her
position She remained here until
Monday night when she left for Bis
bee, Arizona, where she will be en-
ployed in the city schools having ac-
cepted a position as Instructor in
shorthand and bookkeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Pollen and Miss
Anna Scarlet, sister eof Mrs. Pollen,
of ParkeFsburg, w. Va, and Oscar
Cardwen arrived in WaKeeney Wed.
nesday night from Wichita and are
looking after interests in the oil pros.
pectIng north of .Ch1lyer Mrs Pollen
and her sister have but recently ar
rived from a visit in West Virginia
and with Mr.. Pollen they are intend
ing to go on to Colorado where they
will spend few days seeing the
mountain scenery
There is regular family reunion
going on at the Steve Kite home
southwest of WaKeeney this week
Those IN the gathering besides Tom
Kite and Steve and his family is Their
frn hev. n