Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-20
snap Shots at the.worId.

KELLY RECRUITING.-Auot other Industrial
army is being formed in San Francisco by
General Kelly, and if all goes we'll until next
spring another army will commence a
tedious march to the capital The present
headquarters of the army is big tent
SANTA FE EARNINGs.-The gross earnings
of the Santa Fe system for September were
So, ,305, ,514; decrease, $752, ,197.
THOSE Two DEPoTs.-The new Rock ISL
and depots at Round Pond and South Enid
o. t., have been opened for business.
GLADsroSEs VIGoR.-Intimate friends of
Mr.. Gladstone say the grand old m as re-
stored vigor may Justify his reappearance in
politics.
HEBREws.-At Buda Pesth the house of
magnates rejected by vote of 100 to 103
the government bill providing for legal rec
ogniti0n of the Hebrews.
TnIMAN W1Ns-The decision of the su-
preme court of South Carolina in the dis
| pensary cases has been fl3d. Justices Pope
and Gary declared the law constitutional,
| while Chief Justice McIyer dissents.
THE TEXAS FAIR.-A rate of S16.65 has
been made by the Rock Island for the round
trip to the Texas State fair at Dallas. Tick
| cts will be sold on October 19, 26 and No
vember ,, with final limit for return No
| yember 10.
DIVORCE SHARKs.-A recent ruling OF
the supreme court of Oklahoma knocked
out many divorces granted by probate
| judges but the parties are renewing them In
| the district courts and hundreds of suits
have been filed in the last two weeks.
SELLING VERY Low.-Nebraska cattlemen
are complaining at the Omaha Union Stock
| yards that unless some measures are adopted
| there will be no live stock in Nebraska next
| year. On all trains leading out of the state
| all lines of live stock are being shipped to
feeding grounds out of the state. They are
| selling very low.
CIVIL SERvICE.-Special Examiner George
| B. White, of Washington, ID. G., assisted by
| Local Examiners Frank Mileham, ). j..
Hodgins aud j. F. Daniels. held a civil ser
| vice examination IN the federal court build
| ing in Topeka. There we're hfty-four appll-
| cants for positions IN department. railway
| and Indian service.
No FIFTY CENTS DAY.-The international
! Typographical union voted against PreSl-
dent Prescott's recommendation of a pene-
| fit of s. per week for six weeks for men de-
! prived involuntarily of employment, 6o to
| SO. A committee was appointed to encour-
| age the movement to erect a monument to
| the late George W. Chllds
TRAvEIERs' HoN1E.-The corner stone of
! the Commercial Travellers home of the
| United States was laid at Binghamton, n.
| v, by the Masonic gia1d lodge of New
| York. The home, as projected, Will cost
| $125,000. The structure will be i've stories
| high with a basement. The prevailing style
| of architecture will be Persian.
PESIrENTIARY FOR PERJURY.-Charles W.
| Garland was placed in the United States jail
/ at Guthrie, o. T., on charge of perjury in
/ land case. For a month or more from
| one to three residents of the territory have
been arrested almost daily on the same
charge. Fully 200 indictments are now
pending in the United States court and about
Fifty men have been sentenced to the peni-
tentiary, all for perjury.