The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

Phil Kelly's son, Jimmie" married
White Cloud girl last Sunday, Miss
Emma Nuzum.
T. f. Donigan, Delphos merchant
succumbed to hard times last week.
Liabilities e7,91s.1s.
Governor Morrill, rolls a good game
of ten pins and often beats Bristow
out of the lemonade.
When case of diphtheria results
fatally in Topeka the attending ply
siciau publishes a card.
Jerry Black has put his ''fyer" in
touch with the newspaper men, but
draws the line at politicians.
Atchison country contributed moth
ing to the so-called million club
train. Atchison was touched in 1887
and wants no more booms.
Cy Leland recently shipped three
cars of horses to Georgia to be sold to
cotton planters. King Cyrus always
keeps an eye on the main chance.
An Ottawa officer who had q hard
fast race for blocks after whiskey
seller, finds it isn't half SO hard to
keep joints from running as jointists.
A Clay Center girl has all her Christ
mas presents prepared already. She
has great faith; her steady may have
two or three girls between this and
Christmas.
The Florence Crittendon Rescue
Car" will probly pass by Baldwin,
where the chair hung and breeze
shaken are all supposed to have been
gathered in.
Atchison doesn't see how Leaven
worth can mention the glory of her
apple carnival in the same breath
with Atchison's corn carnival, since
there were no dead.
The bank deposits at Manhattan
banks average $57 for every inhabi-
tant, and yet there are plenty of peo-
pie there who couldn't pay for shave
or bushel of potatoes.
Joe Bristow has gotten out but two
issues since he established himself at
but already the Methodists
are building parsonage and other
wise adding to their expenses.
Sol Miller thinks a bicycle rider
should be quarantined, like a smallpox
patient. Younger men than DR.. Miller
have thought, but the bicycle has come
to stay; more than that, to rule.
Ex-Governor Click has just COM
pleted a new barn on his farm at
at an expense of nearly
$1,000. It is probably the best finished
structure of the kind in Kansas.
The letters which have just reached
heir destination at Burlington, "a
,ears after being written, were prob
lbly given to a friend to- mail, who
vas'' going right to the postofice.'
One of the pleasantries of a recent !
apple carnival" in Kansas was the
playful destruction of a spectators
we by frolicsome rioter who threw
} big red apple at him with such force |
IS to literally knock the eye out.
Three young men who were born in |
Atchison and were in knee breeches |
My few years ago, are established
n New York. Terry Parker is law
'er, Mark Otis is q jobber and Charles
ohnson is first assistant surgeon of
he Roosevelt hospital.
J. w. Parker of the big apple orchard
lear Atchison recently shipped two
ar loads of fruit to Germany. Twenty
light barrels of selected apples in the
OF 60 to the emperor of Germany.
The apples were grown on young trees
nd are the finest ever seen in the |
tate.
Oliver Barber, who died at Law
ence last week, aged almost 20 years,
vas one of the earliest settlers in Kan
as, and was a brother of Thomas w.
Barber, who was killed in 1885. The
}arbers came to Kansas from Preble
ounty, Ohio. For many years they
an a wooden mill at New Paris, in the |
northwest corner of that county, few
niles from Richmond, Ind.
No land is for sale In Johnson coun- /
Y for the reason that there is nothing
,etter in which to invest money. Now
md then man with ready cash can
,ick up raw prairie at SIS an acre and
an improved farm at 800,
,ut such snaps are scarce. Charley
scott, who was over there recently
'ound one man who rented ground and
seed and at the end of year
lad SIC, 900 in the bank ass result of
MS farm work.
Rev. c. n. n. Moore who is serving
/ sentence in the Labette county jail
Tor betraying one of his congregra-
ion, has kept count and finds that $50
persons have been in that Jail during
he past year. Men come and men go
but Rev. Mr.. Moore remains.
Barney Sheridan says the farm of
Mrs. P. A. Black IN Mama county is
he ssmoiel farm of Eastern Kansas