The Globe-republican., 1895-10-03

Inc TOMATO vine ana the W01Ce O0C9
trousers have both lost their usefulness
in Kansas since Mondays frost.
Over at Pittsburg an invitation te
take tea with a neighbor is followed
by a card of thanks in the papers
The earnings of the Kansas state
penitentiary, as reported by the Kan.
sas City Star, for August, were $1,000
''Oliver chilled says a local in a
Lcavenworth paper. Oliver should
take big dose of quinine and move to
some town where they don't take in 9
quart of malaria with every breath.
| Horace C. Stewart, who, in 1855,
misappropriated 81. 800. collected for a
| Sabetha client, was sentenced Monday
at Seneca, to two years and six months
imprisonment in the statepenitentiary.
Kansas newspaper paragraphers are
getting so pertinaciously propinqui-
| tious to the secret manipulatiOns of
boomers that it is feared some OF
them will yet get their foot into it. y
The grand lodge of Knights of Hon
or for Kansas has just completed its
| seventeenth annual session at Law
renee. 1t was a great success. The
annual meeting will be held in Topeka.
Ross Gilluly, who has good ''sit"
| in the office of the state board of rail-
road commissioners, realizes the un-
certainty of life in Topeka after one
has retired from Office, and has bought
a home in Oskaloosa.
Topeka has more trouble with her
dam affairs than mother Grundy had
with her goose. Both the late pro-
jects that promised to develop SO read
lily, have fallen through, and now
there is no more hope for a dam at
Topeka than there was when the In
dams camped there.
Fort Scott is the home of peculiar
religious sect who profess sanctifica-
ton and sinless character. 1t now
transpires hat one of the good
sisters is suing two others for alien
ating the affections of her husband,
and is in a fair way to establish the;
claim, but the jury is puzzled to know
how to assess the damages low enough
to be on par with the worth of the
husband.
A prominent Rock Island man who
visited Atchison a few days ago, says
he knows as a fact that the Rock
Island intends to get back into Atch-
ison without delay. He says the road.
will come through East Atchison over
the old right of way by trestling the.
place which the river left when it
came through the canal. This would
be cheaper than buying new right of
way, and it is known that the COM
pany is figuring on the work.
Among the nota bic speakers on the
program at the Kansas State Irriga-.
ton association which convenes at
Garden City next week. are ex-Gover-
nor Prince of New Mexico, Senator
David Boys of Colorado, Dick Blue of
Kansas, j. r. Burton and Case Roder-
lex. Several car loads of irrigation
machinery and appliances are already
on the ground and a great display in
this line will be made. AS four
days fair and a three days reunion
follow the irrigation meeting lively
week is expected.
At Atchison arrangements are be-
ing made with a view, if possible, of
securing relief for James Mutt, who
was recently sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for term of fifteen years.
While it is not hoped at the present
time to secure a pardon for Mutt, it is
thought sufficient influence can be
brought to bear to at least have his
sentence reduced materially. The
two persons whom Mutt attempted to
kill have both recovered, and this
condition of things will be urged as a
reason why the prisoner should re-
ceive some consideration from those in
authority.
An elaborate and attractive program
has been prepared for the opening of
the new auditorium at Lindsborg, in
which chorus of 300 voices will par
ticipate. Addresses by John J. Ingalls,,
Governor Morrill,, J. r. Burton and
others, and swedish flag from his
ma jesty, King Oscar II of Sweden,
will be presented.
The gallant Dan Anthony says the
Leavenworth women in boomers have
now become so mannish that they
raise their hats when they meet lady
in skGts.
Old Leavenworth friends of the late
Ex-Governor Carney will petition the
executive council to plant tree in
place of the one he planted in the
state house yard in 1883, but which
was cut down by permission of the SUI
perintendent of grounds to make room
for a dwelling house to be moved
through
Sol Miller says the middle of Septem-
Der, 1864, was just such weather a.