Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

plars.
If Atchison is going to have a wheel
factory who is going to do the trepan-
ing.
A little bunch of AZ, 900 head Of sheep
will soon be sent to market from Lib
eral.
The thresher has about quit business
for the season and the broom corn
seeder and baler has begun.
The Rock Island is taking out all
wood culverts and substituting stone.
Getting ready for fast trains, possibly.
1t is barely possible that Postmaster
Pepperell of Concordia would like to
purchase a little influence himself
now.
Topeka papers travel to Kansas City
by fast freight, arriving at destination
twenty-four to thirty-six hours after
publication.
Prof. Raymonds's lectures on aesthet-
les at the Kansas university, are not
expected to have any effect on football
hair.
The circulation of some papers in
Kansas is bouyeG up hope of their sub
scribers that someday they may be
worth reading.
A calf with two heads has been born
in Sedgwick county. Even the cattle
seem to realize the necessity Of dispos-
ing of the corn crop.
A Lawrence youth, who spent all |
his money this summer for duck trous-
ers, prays every night that this Indian
summer will hold out
A garden City society girl is getting |
so far along in years that she says the
only thing she can do is to "trust in
God and keep her powder dry"
Football is too brutal according to
the trustees of Baker university, but
two companies of cadets there are be-
ing instructed in the art of war;
The "boom" scheme is not meeting
with favor. Mortgages and other
debts of the ''boom" of 1887 are too
fresh in the recollection of men now
living.
The Hamilton county court house,
which was somewhat wrecked by storm
and flood last spring, will be repaired
and made safe by tearing off the top
story.
In Burlington man who goes to
see girl two nights in succession and
follows it up by taking her to the
theater is regarded as her promised
husband.
The Midland College football team
is said to have an unerrins goal kicker
who hasn't had chance to show his
skill this year because no one has
made touch down.
An Atchison man who climbed up a
trolley pole was knocked off by the
current and lit on his feet 1t is only
after people go into Atchison joints
that they can't keep their feet.
The Santa Fe road is to be sold in
Topeka December 5th. Some of the
Kansas newspaper men whose passes
are not good on No are thinking of
going up and buying the old trap in.
A Harvey county girl who has
Santa Fe pass, says: whats the use
of wanting to ride on Nos. and 4, I
anyhow. Only the common people
who pay cash fare will be on them" I
When the seniors in Kansas Wesley
an university out on the Saline prair-
les adopt the cap and gown, if they do,
they will have to place an order for
anchors to keep the wind from sailing
them away.
The Golf brothers, who operate a
steam thresher in Atchison and Leav-
counties every season, pro-
pose to resort to electricity for this
power. The electric power can be
transmitted evenly, and the threshing
is good deal more speedily effected.
Judge Bouton of Coffeyville was in
hard luck Saturday. A couple came
in from the country to be married and
broughta preacher along with them.
just as the ceremony was completed
two couples came in from the territory
and finding a preacher on the spot
concluded to have HIM perform the
ceremony for them also.
Atchison has six miles of street rail- /
way and six cars. Cars pass given
point every ten minutes. Stops are
made to let passengers on, but except ,
in cases of very old persons patrons
are thrown off after the fashion of
mail at railroad flag stations. Still it !
is the best system of street railway in
Kansas, and if Cliff Baker wants to
improve his Topeka service he can get
pointers by visiting Atchison.
sol Miller says in an interview re- I
Gently got into the papers in which ]
Ed Greer was quoted as saying that he |
was watching for the Topeka Capital
to be sold for debt, when he intended
trying to get possession of it. This {
started Major Hudson on the warpath