Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-15

Ill, CFanSacE1ng
business in Wa-Keeney Monday morn
ing.
w. L. Larrabee has been in Kansas
City this week serving as federal
juror.
w. w. Sellers sold sixteen hundred
to a feeder at Russell for S1-35 per
bushe1
Rev Dr. Snyder will preach in the
Presbyterian church Sabbath evening,
Snyder is from Hays and is well
known here.
U. S. Rucker arrived home the last
of the week from near Lawrence,
| chased seventy acres of land to
which he will move in a few weeks
There will be meeting of the
trustees, and session of the Presby
| terrain church at the close of church
| services on Sabbath evening, January
| Is, 1920 to complete the call for Rev.
Heller.
| The many friends of Lee Guncke1
| while he is able to be up and about
his home the most of the time and
1 to come to town occasionally, yet he
| is in very poor health
| w. II. Swiggett arrived home from
Indiana last Friday night on train
No. 103 and left the next morning
train No 119 for Phermopolis, Wyo.,
| where he holds a position with the
Burlington railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rufner, of
Cleburne, Kansas, are here this week
| visiting at the home of his brother,
Ed Rufner, and with other relatives
| in this vicinity. Mr.. Rufner is inter
ested in the oil business at C1eburne-
Tuesday night j. w. Phares and
| VIM Braden, of Terra Haute, Ind,
left Wa-Keeney for the Colorado
river county in Southwestern Arizona,
to look after interests in some land
of which they are owners. Mr.. Braden
expects to go on California
The new bungalow home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Northup in the northwest
part of the city is so nearly complet-
ed that he is moving his family into
it. This is one of the most modern
and best homes in the city and Mr..
and Mrs. Northup are justly proud of
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sellers receiv-
ed a message Monday from H B.
Hudson at E1dorado, Kansas, an
nounclng the death of Elmer Hudson,
the little six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson. The funeral services
been received to the cause of the
death. The friends of the bereaved
parents in this vicinity join The
World IN expressing sympathy fol
them in their sorrow
, There are not very many hogs in
Trego county at present if we are
, to judge by the number which were
brought in Monday when the Farmers
|
+ local yards. A year or two ago such
= a market day would have brought il
: from two to three cars of hogs. This
time only one car of mixed cattle ane
: City market The top price paid fol
hogs was $13.25 per hundred.
a , Grandma swiggett and daughter
, | Miss Margaret, are in Cambridg,
, City, Indiana, where they were called
a couple of weeks ago by the deatl
: Of sister of Mrs Swiggett- w. H
- SSy1yJO ,<,J 7,
q SW1ggett, of Washington, D. c., il
also there. Grandma Swiggett is owe
, eighty years old but stood the tril
nicely but was quite sick for a few
days during the last week. At thi
q writing she is considerably better an,
x is expected to arrive home the last O
this week or the first of next week
Il Il Mrs Mary E. Hunt directs US t
!, send her copy of The World to her a
a Bergen, N Y. About three month
a ago Mrs. Hunt received invitation
l. from a cousin to come to New Yor
to spend the w inter. She would no
go until she had sold her property i
r Wa-Keeney. This she recently sol
;. to Fred Riggs and day or two late
i departed for New York Mrs. Hun
n has not been in the best of health TO
/ several weeks and it is hoped that tn
e change will greatly benefit her cor
s dition.
y VIM Braden, of Terra Haute, Ind
y was here a few days the first of tn
week visiting at the home of hi
l. LiSid, q uOSe l. l. Fufceu lie an
l. MI Purcell were boys together an
s. have kept up the friendship relation
n, through business transactions an
y otherwise Mr.. Braden is a mani
le facturer and also an owner of a co.
ID nine, but during the recent coal strik
y he was unable to get coal from hi
l. own mine IN order to keep his man,
,r featuring plant running. The unio
miners were able to keep non-unie
men from the mines.
IN -