The Globe-republican., 1891-07-22

| About Is subpenas have been issued
the past few days, and County Attorney
Madison spends most Of his time closeted
with rosy-nosed disciples of Baccus.
Brother Kelley has been under the
I weather the past few days, and unable
to attend to his usual duties. and the
tarantula juice had to be mixed by less
experienced hands.
The NJ. +. Church pulpit will be Oc-
cupied next Sunday morning and even
ing by Rev. NJ. f. Phillips, d. D.,
President of the South West Kansas Col
lege at Winfield.
j. w. Jordan left in this office yester-
day a sheaf of heavily headed oats and a
big sunflOwer such as grew around his
Iowa home. But the paDducts of his fer
tile upland farm south Of the river are
equal to anything that other soils and
so-called more favored climes can pro-
duce.
The Republican County Central
Committee met last Saturday and called
delegate convention for Friday, the 31st.
to elect delegates to the Judicial cOnven-
ton at Garden City on the Monday fol-
lowing. Elsewhere in these columns
will be found the apportionment of dele
gates to the county convention.
j. Il. Beattie, sOn-in-law of IL.
Wing, moved his family from Emporia
and he takes place in the Sata Fe yards
at this place. He was transferred from
like work by the company at his own re-
quest. on account of the old folks making
their home here. They occupy the
dwelling south of Sam Gallagher's place.
The Santa Fe shops at Topeka are
employing n greater number of men
than ever before, and have larger &C
emulation of work on hand than was
ever before known in the history of the
road in Topeka. The increased business
of the road demands a large amount of
new rolling stock to handle the immense
crop of small grain just harvested in
Kansas.
Morris Israel, the father of Mrs. Sam
Stubs, can't be convinced that it don't
pay to farm in Kansas. He is now en-
gagged in marketing his crop of potatoes
which consists of fifty two acres of Early
OhiOs. they are running over 100 bushels
per acre. which will make about 5000
bushels and at the present prevailing
prices in this part of the state will bring
from four to six thousand dollars.
j. G.. Baird's announcement appears
in this issue rs a candidate for the nOmi-
nation by the Peoples party for County
Treasurer. If the new party should
happen to win this time we shall be
pleased to see Mr.. Baird get there, as he
will likely return to the Republican fold
when this political movement goes to
pieces, and it is better he should come
laden with spoils than empty handed.
The Colorado Rose Seeding Potato is
proving to be we'll adapted to this region.
J.T. Metcalf planted patch in the
sandy ground south of the river and is
now supplying this market with large
smooth potatoes of excellent quality for
table use and very prolific. Reudy's
dray brought over load from, there last
evening Uf as fine tubers as ever grew in
the valleys of Utah or the fertile irrigated
plains of Greeley county.
-Hutchinson's ice wagon does not
lperambulate the streets any more, and
his rubicund visage is not SO prominent
in social circles as of yOre. We appre-
bend he has fallen victim to the life
and death struggle with his honor. the
Mayor.
LATER.-Since the above was in type
Mr.. Hutchinson called at this Office aud
requested us to say that he has not left
town and does not intend to 60 until
after the mayors official scalp bangles
at his belt.
&C. Eissenmeyer. head of the great
Halstead Milling and Elevator company.
was in the city yesterday. He feels
jubilant over the immense crop of wheat
! just harvested on his land in the south
ern part of the county. 1t was put in
on sod last fall. but will show better
average yield than most counties in the
state and will grade No. ,. The product
of one quarter section will buy two more
quarter sections adjoining and leave
enough over to pay all expenses.
-EX-treasurer of State, Samuel L.
Howe. accompanied by Mr.. Cleveland. a
Boston capitalist. was driving over our
beautiful prairies the first of this week.
Mr.. Cleveland had invested considerable