The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Twenty thousand cattle are feeding
in Lyon county.
DR.. Mabel Spencer is the county
physician of Riley county.
Granny" Ellen Brick ley, aged 1os
died at Scranton last week.
Fred Twigg is city editor of new
daily paper in Reno county.
Jake Stotler will return to newspa
per work: locating in Arkansas.
The railroad pay roll at Council
Grove amounts to $40, 900 month.
Sumner county is stuck for $50, 900
by the First National bank failure.
Cloud county will feed 1850 head of
New Mexico sheep this this winter.
Jean Honey has taken printing Of
fee to Clyde. He ought to do well.
Dan Benton, formerly of Muscotah,
was killed at Goldfield, Col. last week.
Following the diphtheria plague
foot ball has broken into the Kansas
High schools.
A Garrett BARRIERS sign reads:
''Leave your whiskers at the corner
barber shop"
r. w. Turner of Mankato has bro
ken into public notice as ''ex-consul
to Cadiz, Spain"
The Globe says new disease, "po-
keraine," affecting the arms and side,
has appeared at Atchison.
Fred Badger, the Topeka poet, has
disposed of his interest in the Press
and gone back to the journal.
When the Ingallses give party in
Atchison the street car waits at the
house to take the guests home.
The lovely Bob Chillcott runs the
electrifying poem ''You Kissed Me- in
this weeks issue of the Wamego Times.
oiThere are SO many good things in
the Troy Chief this week that exchange
readers can't afford to give credit for
all of them.
A Cleveland, Ohio, man is visiting in
southern Kansas brought there solely
by a curiosity to see the country which
produced Bill Hackney.
The Eureka Times says that when a
person begins to grow thin there is
something wrong. The editor of the
Times has evidently never seen John ].
Ingalls,.
= D. E. Good, president of the Kansas
Travelling Mems association, who will
attend the international convention at
Atlanta, will, of course, take samples
of his Goods with him.
: A Mcpherson editor who visited the
circus there recently, astonished every
body by saying the red lemonade was
good. 1t was not thought that the |
lemonade men gave com plimentaries.
The Leavenworth girls seem to be |
well provided FOR. Every girl on the
streets at the carnival had a little old |
steady with her. Several Atchison
young men tried to kiss the girls, they |
were so pretty, but in every case they |
got into fight.
The cranes and wild geese are flying |
high and they are going south in large |
f1ocks. This is a sign of an early .win- !
ter in Kansas. The feathers on the |
ducks and chickens are very thick, and
this is also sign of hard winter.
The corn shucks are also thick, and |
tt,S &C. he. CO. -
There are no lack of signs of a hard |
winter. The man with the thread |
bare coat thinks the hard winter is !
coming on.
A reception. where ice cream and
cake are given away is the Atchison
idea Of an unexcelled good thing.
It takes a great deal of courage to
open a speech these days with eight
lines of Latin, but Ed Little did it in a
speech at Lawrence. Those who cared
to know what they meant went home
and got out ''trot.''
A new lodge having its source in
Wichita has just been started under
the name of Order of Mystic Brother
hood. The object of this Society is to
further the cause of Resubmission.
The Wichita lodge is only three weeks
old and already has q membership of
over one thousand, and from IS to $50
new members are taken in every night.
Lodges have been started in eight or
ten other towns and are reported as
growing very rapidly.
The Chanute ''fire laddies" were
humbled to the dust when the water
works failed to squirt the very first
time there was fire since they had
been put in. Boys had thrown stones
into the hydrant. the cap having been
left of.
A Butler county farmer has thirteen
acres Of apple trees. He has stored
away in his cellars, 1000 bushels Of
nice winter apples. and sold the bal
ance of the crop on the trees for fifty
cents per bushel He is good for s. 900
for the apples in his cellars.