Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-17

A beautiful assortment of Easter
Novelties at Trego Co. Coop. Assn.
Mrs. DR. Herrick went down to
Hays Tuesday where she was guest
! at the home of Mrs Dr. Blake
There are several nice seasonabIe
advertisements in the World this
week which it viii be to your interest
to read and take advantage of.
c. w Miller, sr.. of Hays, called on
friends here Wednesday, afternoon
He was his way home from a bus
mess trip to Collyer vicinity
John johnson, of Murray, Iowa,
who was one of the early residents of
the south part of Graham county and
who still owns land near old Togo, is
here this week looking after business
in connection with his farm
For Sale-Team of horses, five
years old, weight $500 pounds; brown
horse mule, three years old; one set
double farm harness; one John Deere
Stag sulky pillow; one Fairbanks
Morse well pump nearly new. Inquire
of G. F. Cook, WaKeeney, phone 1913.
Adv 3tf
E J. Dornnan is advertising a public
sale to take place at his farm five
miles north and one mile east of Oga1-
lah, on Thursday, March oath, COM
mencing at 1 o'clock p. m. He will
sell horses, cattle, farm machinery,
and household goods. He has sold the
farm and is making a closing out
sale. Read the advertisement in
this paper.
z. R. Cave, of the Cave Realty Co.
reNorts the sale of the John Frank
lin farm of four hundred acres in the
south edge of Graham county north
and west Of WaKeeney, to John Coaler
who came here last fall from the
east He also sold a section of land
thirteen miles south of WaKeeney
to Paul Schemn-.
According to information furnished
by Pryce Owens there is a gather
ing from western Kansas having a
picnic at his farm at Voda. There are
there to witness a demonstration of
the standing grain thresher. They
come from Oakley, Colby, Domingo,
Cove county, Selden, Plainville, Leo
vile, Oberlin and Rexford The ma
chine is to thresh kafir corn both top
ped and from the bundle. The Stand
ing Grain threshers are now being
manufactured at the new plant at
Wichita.
The recital given at the Garden
Theatre Tuesday evening by the Fl
Hays Normal G1ee Club, was attended
by a large audience. The greater
part of the numbers were enthusia sti-
cally applauded expressing the appre-
citation of the audience. All the mem
/ bers of the G1ee Club seemed to have
excellent voices and used them to
good advantage. An interesting num-
Der on the program was violin solo
by Donald Hemphin of this city, who
bay at the Normal school.
The merchants of WaKeeney paid
| the farmers of Trego county as much
/ as $4,000 for the cream and eggs
which were brought to WaKeeney last
| Saturday The business for one week
would total several times that amount.
| The figures for last Saturday are
! based on the receipt of 200 cases of
! eggs and fifty cans of cream. The
| price paid for the butterfat was 80
! cents per pound and for the eggs was
! "a cents per dozen. There was time
/ when the farmers paid very little at
| tention to the production of eggs and
| cream but now it is recognized as a
| part of the business of the farm. The
i cream and egg crops are the last to
| fail in this country when the hens
| decent treatment.