The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-14
KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ad"ICACC hdo Va AAoAAC IL" ~
pecans.
Mr. Push lives in Industry. a town
in Dickinson county.
A camp of the W. ". A. will be or
ganized in Glen Elder.
The canning factory at Lawrence
. has begun to put apples.
A Horton whisky spotter has been
convicted of stealing apples.
Nortonville parties have taken out a
charter for new electrical plant.
There are bad little boys in Meriden
and the Ledger reads them lecture.
The band concerts at Fort Leaven-
worth have gone inside for the winter.
An Atchison establishment will pre-
pare 10000 gallons of pickles this year.
Rev. Mr. Fight has arrived in But
Ter county and will begin the assault
at once.
The condition OF wheat all over Kan
sas was greatly improved by the rains
this week.
Belleville ships IN potatoes from
Iowa. That section will have better
luck next year.
The Argentine board of trade in
spected more than $500 cars of grain
during October.
Fifty-seven SHOWS are prophesied
for this winter. Put up your single
and keep count.
The Baxter Spring News has a large
overdue subscription, and it calls out
for "corn or cash"
The Rev. Elihu Gum, a veteran
Baptist preacher of Iowa and Kansas
died at Fort Scott recently.
Frank w. Arnold has quit the Yer
million Record and gone to Alton to
take charge of the Empire.
Greeley county people have started
their irrigation plants so as to have
their land ready in the spring.
Miss Whsle McNaughton has taken
charge of the Vermillion Record. She
is opposed to woman suffrage.
Mulberry Kelly has turned into the
state treasury 81, 1925, the net pro-
cecds of six months oil insp ections.
The best Kansas cure for hog chol-
era seems to be to sell fat porkers
without delay, taking the chances of
the market.
Raol- x.,In raoasx-n1 hic fr.oS in.
ing from his father. NJ. NJ. Beck, on
the Holton Recorder, is managing ed
itor of the Chicago Mail.
A mantle of snow covered North
western Kansas last Thursday, and
railroad trains were blockaded. But
one little corner of the state does not
make the weather for Kansas. Else
where in the state the balmy sky has
been unbroken by n cloud since the
equinox, and along the eastern border
the haze of Indian summer adds to
the beauty and charm Of days nightly
freshened by touch of frost.
Mr.. William Scully, widely but err
roneously known as Lord Scully,"
has been in Marion the past week. Mr..
Scully never claimed any English title.
He is a plain Irishman, now seventy
odd years of age, and, though he
probably owns more American land
than any other one man, he is as I'M
assuming in manner as the humblest
citizen. He has recently become
citizen of this country, so that laws
against alien land ownership no Ion
ger affect him.
There are a number of people in
Norton, says the Champion, who are
against woman suffrage, but din't OBJ
ject to doing business in their wife's
name.
Prof. Dychc may be placed in charge
of the next polar expedition, and if he
is he will get the north pole, stuff it,
mount it and place it in the Kansas
university museum,
son gathering this years corn crop,
it has been found by many that it will
fall short from 33 to SO per cent from
the estimate. There is no question
whichever but what the Kansas crop
is short at least 80 per cent.
Prof Blake seems to have made the
mistake, according to the university
policy, of giving his diphtheria cure to
the public at once instead of letting
fossilized doctors UNI ali over it until
the children were all dead.
Luther Dickerson. an old time farm
er of Atchison, who has lived in the.
Missouri valley fifty-one years, says he
has never known any previous dry
spell to be as severe as the present
one. Even in the fall of 1850. the
great drought year, these was more
rain than this season.
An Atchison scoundrel who stole
the money of widows, deserted his
wife and children and ran away with
ayoung girl, is likely to escape with
only nominal punishment. It was
in Atchison some years ago that a
man was fined dollar and costs for