Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-09-12
Fresh pork at Bakers. adv

Fresh pork at Bakers. adv
John Blocksome was up from Ran
son, Thursday.
For Thoroughbred black Gal
loway bull, 3 years old. S. Lofstead,
Ogallah, K ans.-Adv. 81.
John Franks, OF Salina, was in the
city Thursday, circulating among
his many friends.
Casper Jacobs and j. P H. Jacobs
of the east side were Wax Wis
itors last Wednesday and made us
a friendly call.
Bill Kelly has purchased Buick
run about, one of the best machines
on the market. 1t has all the latest
improvements, etc.
No better way to judge White
Elephant Flour than by using it
your money back if it doesn't please.
The Star Grocery.--Adv
Henry Polkewsky was down from
Collyer Thursday morning He left
on the evening train for Lawrence
where he will attend the State Uni
versity.
Jacob Franks has about finished
threshing his 1900 acres of wheat in
Ogallah township and cleaned up a.
bout $4,000 bushels. Pretty good
stake for one man.
John, George and Walter Musgrave
are all possessors of Ford cars bought
Of the Spena garage. If Uncle Josh
was a few years younger he would
show the boys how to run Ford.
Gid Joy of Quinter, Kans., was in
the city the first of the week. He
is working in the interest of the A.
o. U. w lodge OF Kansas This is
one of the best orders in the state.
III. M. McIvor, who has been fore
man of the News at Hays for about
a year, has accepted the editorship of
the Grainfeld Cap Sheaf. We wish
brother McIvor success in his new
field of labor
Fred Halblieb was up from his big
wheat farm in Riverside township
one day last week. In speaking of
old settlers in this county Fred in
formed US that his first trip to Wa
Keeney was in the spring of 1879; so
he is one of the first settlers of the
county.
''Tippy" Davis was in from his
farm Thursday morning and remem-
bered the editor with a liberal dona-
ton on his subscription We asked
him how much wheat he threshed
and were surprised to learn the
amount was over 5000 bushels
Bully for Clip
Last Monday evening Miss Ola
Novis very pleasantly entertained
number of her friends. The even
ing was spent in playing various
games which caused much amuse-
ment. At late hour light refresh
ments were served and the remain
der of the evening was spent in con-
versation and music. The guests
report most enjoyable evening.
Herman Long says that prosecu-
tion in a police court for the viola
tion of City Ordinance providing
for a fine of not to exceed $40, is
neither calculated nor adapted for
the purpose of handling a dangerous
criminal, and therefore the Statute
provided as follows:
eff in the progress of any trial be-
fore the police judge, it shall ap-
pear that the accused ought to be
put upon his trial for an offense a.
gainSt the criminal laws of the state,
and not cognizable before the police
judge, he shall Immediately stop all
further proceedings before him as
such judge; and thereupon he shall
cause complaint to be made before a
justice of the peace, who shall pro-
coed as in other cases cognizable be-
for Justices of the peace
If the police judge knew that the
defendant was dangerous criminal
he should have proceeded in &C
cordance with this statute; If he
didn't know it he should not now be
pretending that he did know it,
Adv.