The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-02-03
KANSAS NEWS.

iG0uuy
~ n February ~ 49, s7oo an
! he he first Of the year. \.
h J. term Of the state normal school at
,a's opens sn on January
q n 4 coal Of fine H. y nay been
piss' 4antb Of 375 feet N
E y aI o7s copyicts in II RI
=. 1O4 Of whom are n"tlVe MA
Dh .,sed 5000 tons Of broom corn in
p''s rs second only to Illinois in this
en r. company has opened and be-
10 ZION on three Of its new coal shafts
aTford county
j, attempt at cranberry culture IA
". Il made next spring by DR.. Q. ?.
4 4 Peasanton'
a.o.ds Of K ansas, says the Emporia
Ds nav into the different county
bpNbl.e .a n annual tax Of 1900, 600.
.,.rspder Crisp, Of Hutchinson, who
" I. mi ~ railroad station the other evening
her husband, was run over by q Santa
pa ss,sss and fatally injured
.eusa dispatch SAYS the reports pub
! H n. me eastern papers Of people freezing
IN Il that section are without founda-
dsaiTTh j il no suffering, no restitution.
tour counties have paid in their state
u this time, out Of total Of los.
e Y i s4s6 sos has been paid in. This
7 nj include the school ana state house
hor If eastern capitalists are already
.a,rondence with Atchlson firms, says
1 o,.mp;oa with view Of making extern
tiassTastments In the city in the early
III Paterson and his 14-year-old son, Har-
N. ont hunting Wednesday near Clear
J. when In crossing fence, the gun car
N, M father exploded, and the shot took
M the sons head, causing almost in
knt DEATH
r,lOut valley Times: A letter received by
,0rsmsn Of the Republican from Murdoch
n rrtten by bis own hand, IS said to be as
Il rr,tten As usual with him. Practice
I'M .Ir' man 90 that when he becomes blind
| II csn write anyhow
..Reb6eld. the other evening, the nine
I.,ron son Of w. s. Greever, formerly Of
lrey county, was killed by the accidental
krbsrge Of an old gun i'll the hands Of a
Erhbor boy, aged % years. The victim was
d the house wherein the gun was dis
urged.
Manhattan Nationalist: John Warner says
follows the practice Of feeding stock heav-
before the coolest season Of the year sets
and when the cold weather does come, it
~ less feed than it otherwise would. This
Jos To us to be good practice and one that
anYe money to the stock feeder.
he Brookville creamery association paid
Tor milk the first three months of its work,
@1l. From this 1t made SIS, l47.36 worth
butter and cheese. The net profits to the
ncation on the business done, was 81, O35.22
eupital invested is $500. The rate OF
E9nt Of earnings on the capital is 81,
aO0r 81 per cent. In other words 500
lib Of that stock earns $51 in year.
Aned Eagie-O Optic: The proposition to Sc
aa car load Of early seed corn from lows
lant in this county this spring is a move
he right direction. We would have had (
ndd corn crop in this county last season
be seed planted had been of an early vari
The hot winds of August caught 1t, how
h and proved fatal to its maturity. Al
III variety of corn can no doubt be success
i and prohtably grown In this part OF thu
RC GoWenlock, Of Hutchinson. let tn
tract Thursday for material for the cree
nsf the mammoth salt blocks at that place
Rblock Is Of stone and lick, 200x45O feet
lis the first contract let for the manufac
aOf salt In Kansas Three other cOmpan
are there getting land and will begin sink
. shaft this week. Two of the latte
hpsnies will expend on their blocks half
Zion dollars
the Central and South American immigra
association, which is the foundation Q
new exodus from the southern states
headquarters at Topeka, has completes
Examination BY electing as officers John
Brown, president; 8. w. VIM, secretary
danes 7. Berry, treasurer. The member
attends through all the states. Til
NJ given are for the open work Of tn
lzatlon. The secret work has not We
Ito the surface.
aehlson Champion: While 1t is reasonabl
an that the Industrial and manufacturer
rests OF Kansas will be developed With
next twenty years to represent an annut
aess Of from $4,000, 0O0to 100. 900, 600,
" true that Kansas will remain for a
pre-eminently agricultural stat
That in the Development
agricultural resources will
u her strength and glory, a glol
vii eclipse that of any ana every sta
o union.
= Santa Fe railroad company, to meet Il
'AseS Of the settlers, says the Topel
aerat will purchase 100000 bushels
ana ship 1t 10 the western counties
~ Tor spring seed 1t will charge not
siM transportation, and will sell the whe
- taking notes from the farmers due
saf at three per cent This IL a step tn
slsa'ly aid the agricultural producers
scuol named, and the Santa Fe will
asepala 0y the increase In tariff which W
= nom this generous action.
asOtne Journal: The farmers abol
.AVlle, sometime ago. organized aud p
'ueamery with the new process centrit
Npafator, BY which the cream is TAX
'ae fresh milk, churned aud made In
u " 10 the space Of few minutes Il
~Ese mas proven a bonanza to farmt
syea N IL and we notice that compa
~ been organized at Lincoln Cents
capital Of S. 900 to engage in the bu
NJ. 49, beloit parties are moving in the sal
IN The old system OF butter makil
l behind that it will never catch |
IL our farmers wish to continue in t
= kind.