Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
suNFLowER sHADow1NGs.
Seeds. Sips. seions. Sprouts. Shoot. ard siiy.

Seeds, Sips Sc;ons, Sprouts. Shoots ard Siysrs.
Mrs. Provine was elected register of deeds
in Morris county.
There Is an oppressive absence IN news
papers of TRADES against Hallowe en-.
A Presbyterian church was organized at
Geuda Springs Tuesday OF this week.
The Leader saws that ten cars were
loaded with wheat at Freeport one day last
week.
Over 10000. 600 bushels of wheat can
be used by the Kansas Touring mills each
year.
The Southwestern Teachers associa-
ton meets at Dodge City On the 18th and
18th.
The Conway Springs sugar mill has
made over 100000 pounds of sugar this
season.
The Douglass Tribune remarks archly
that 'Of years are seldom good hepuoh-
can years"
Sumner county has paid out for school
apparatus, buildings. ETC.. daring the year
closing June &c. sl03, 1880.
The sugar mill at Medicine Lodge was
settling up with the farmers the other Gay,
and one man was paid 81 ,2O0.
Boarding houses please take notice.
Eggs can be packed in salt, but ends down.
and kept fresh twice as long as usual.
As far as the newspapers are concerned
we are usually ushered into this world
with line and taken leave of with stick.
A son was born to barber of Barber
county, which with the aid of lusty lungs,
would make the youthful heir barbarian.
The "ghost parties" so popular over the
70, how ,nd a
from the meagreness of the refreshments.
Miss Ray Kurtz, daughter OF Mr.. C. Fl.
Kurtz editor of the Newton kansan, was
married recently to Mr. John P. Nutter, of
Newton.
cember for Soudan, Africa, where they
90 as missionaries. This will be the first
dish of Kansans the Hottentots have had.
For the benefit of the nauseated cam
paign cocks, the following is clipped from
u poultry journal: Buy big bottle OF
castor oil. When the fowls show signs OF
droopiness. give them teaspoonful.
There was an unusual and unnecessary
amount of drunkenness on the streets last
Tuesday night says the Ness County
News. but then the News party wasn't
successful and this was election night.
The editor of the Marion Record requests
"the friends of the two hundreth Democrat
who came into this Office this morning to
ask if we had heard from Ohio will please
call around with broom and basket for
his remains
The Anthony National bank has pur-
chased the building, paper and good will
of the Harper County National, and the
business of the latter bank has been closed :.
The consideration of the sale was $50, 900
and the transaction amounts to a conSOil-
dation.
The old log building standing in the rear
of Chenowith's drug store lat Wellington,
was torn down last week. This was the
oldest building in the city, being erected
way back early in the seventies, and was
the last landmark of the early settlement
Stafford Republican. We are seriously
afraid something will have to be done to
prevent the exhibition of beetS on Main
street Every real estate dealer in the city
seems inclined to place a beet in front OF
their office as an evidence of Stafford
county's productiveness, much to the det-
riment Oh paSSerS by.
If proprietors of the papers of Kansas
could get in one sum the amount they
have been swindled out of by the delin-
uuenU subscribers, they could pay OF the
entire state debt and then have enough
lett to start several banks. Come. boys,
let's devise some means to break up this
annual robbery, says the Burlington Nom
pareil.
Burlington Nonpareil: The fine spacious
barn, cribs and out-buildings belonging to
the Haight estate, were totally destroyed
by fire Yesterday about half past II O'Clock
a. m. The origin Of the fire is mystery,
and it was not discovered until too late to
save the buildings. Some 5000 bushels Of
corn; 6JO to 700 bushels of oats; 35 tons
of hay, and lot of plows and other farm
machinery were burned, with two good
mares and brood SOW with thirteen pigs.
A buggy, corn shelter and some other arti-
cles were saved The buildings were val
ued at S. 500; insured for that amount. for
which George G. Hall holds $1,000. c. o..
Blown s2.500 and A. Peasley $500. Tho
barn IS one of the best in the county,
and its loss Is great misfortune.
If there are any who desire to take the
Clipper and have not the money to pay,
will send the paper for one year for four
bushels of potatoes, or twenty four head
of Cabbage, or one bushel of sweet pota-
toes, or fourteen pounds of fresh pork, or
eight chickens, or five bushels Of corn, or
six bushels of oats, or three bushels of
onions, or two bushels of ap-
piles, or ten pounds of butter,
or eight dozen eggs.-Haddam Clipper.
The editor of the Minneapolis Messenger
81 per ear III horlZeS US 20
make the following additions: One cord
moist elm wood. two pairs Of jeans pants,
not much worn; six straw hats. for Nay
delivery; one overcoat, sleeves intact, tails
blfurcated; six dozen good eggs: two IN
dershlrts, heavy. immediate delivery, any
color. red preferred Of red, well read);
three pairs one-legged drawers or two
pairs two-lsgged drawers. mems: six pairs
winter socks, delivered in installmeuts,
one pair the first OF each month; one ex-
tension-r bbed umbrella, delivered each
time it rains; two snow-shoes, one male
and one female