Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

4 - w aLeI1Qan 106a1 FOUNTAIN pen mi
at the Reliable Jewelry Store 1921
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Steige1man, Cd
Collyer, were transacting business II
WaKeeney Tuesday
H. s. Givler is expected to arrive
home the first of the week from hi.
visit at FIT. Scott, Kansas
| Mrs. Al. Green arrived home the
last of the week from her visit with
home folks at Hamilton, Missouri.
Miss Eunice Durham is now clerk
ing in Heyl's Bakery, having com
menced work the first of the week
Mrs Mary Zernan arrived home
from Denver Wednesday morning aft
ter having visited there for few
weeks.
Mrs. Grace Gubbins came down
from Collyer Tuesday morning and
visited at the home of Miss Hattie
Kirby.
F. M. Munson has been in Kansas
City and St. Joseph, Mo-, this week
on a combination business and pleas
ure trip.
There is very little rye raised in this
country but the Farmers Union as
sembled a car load of it Monday and
shipped it out to market.
For those who are artistically in
clined see me-I'm the doctor.
J. L. Logue, Photographer.
1t Bean Studio, Phone 1873.
Representative H. F. Kline was at
home from Topeka over Saturday
and Sunday, the legislature having
taken recess until Monday morning.
Mrs. j. R. Wilson was taken to st.
Anthony hospital at Hays Tuesday
morning where it is hoped care and
special treatment will improve her
condition.
Mrs. J. H. Gunckel returned to her
home at Ellis Tuesday after having
visited here a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. w.
Cloud.
: The dri11ers at the oil well north of
Col1yer report having reached
depth of little over 1000 feet and at
present are practically tied up wait
ing the arrival of casing. The fifteen
inch drill has been used for the entire
1000 feet.
Mrs. J. j. McE1roy and daughter,
of Quinter, were transacting business
in WaKeeney Tuesday between trains.
Miss McElroy is a graduate chiro-
practor from the Wichita school and
her profession.
In the proceedings of the board of
county commissioners as published
elsewhere in this issue, the name of
E. "A. Wilds is left out as deputy
assessor for Collyer township Mr.
Wilds will serve this year the same
as in other years.
c. A. Repshire and w. C. Moore,
ing business in WaKeeney Monday.
Mr.. Moore is an enthusiastic support
er of the National Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION idea as advocated by Mr..
Slaughter at the court house in Wa
Keeney last Saturday.
E. H. Hillnan arrived home We'd
nesday morning from his trip with
the Bankers Life Co. special to Hus-
ton, Texas, where he attended school
of instruction which is conducted by
not appeal to Ernest worth cent but
he sure is loaded with bunch of en-
thusiasm over the new contrasts be-
ing written by his company.
For the last few weeks H. F. Oster-
kamp has been in poor health and has
decided to take vacation. He con-
templates leaving Sunday morning for
Anoka, Mimi, where he has a sister
living and will also enter the hospital
at that place for special treatment for
somach trouble. His store will be in
charge OF Ross Ridgway while he is
away. Here's hoping that he re-
turns in good health.
Robt Kirk arrived home Tuesday
morning from Kansas City where he
had been with two car loads of cattle,
one ear OF heavies and another of
lighter He had some pretty nice,
fat steers but the sale was rather
slow and the price was very low He
has few carloads of good steers at
home but it would be bunch of hard
luck to turn them loose at the pre-
vailing price. The packers claim an
over supply of meat as reason for
not wanting to buy to pay better
price for good stuff.
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the