Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-26
KANSAS lrEus OF INTEREST.

isaman present who says: swell, Kan
sas is at last down to bedrock"
The latest eastern papers to roast
Kansas are the New York Mail and
Express and the Boston Herald.
The editor of the FL Dorado Republi-
can announces that the breed Of Ches-
ter white pigs is increasing in Butler
county.
Anew safe has been put in the Shaw
nee county treasurer's Office to hold
the gold and silver which the farmers
pay in.
There is a newspaper man in Holton
named Damit. Since the the election
we have heard his name mentioned fire.
quently.
The prettiest election table publish
ed in Kansas up to date is that OF Har-
per county, published in the Anthony
Bulletin.
All the Spellbinders want federal
jobs, and every mothers son of them
has written to Frank Flenniken for
his endorsement
DEMONSTRATION" is the platform
upon which the Leavenworth Times
will wage the fight in Kansas during
the next four years.
The Arkansas City foot ball club
downed the Wellington eleven and the
relation between those two cities are
considerably strained.
A Topeka man is living on short ra-
tions to try to save money enough to
buy presents for several of his friends
who will be married soon.
The Kansas City Journal man thinks
Professor Dyche ought to be happy as
he was in Alaska during the campaign |
and never heard of 16 10 /.
5The man who had charge Of the Pal
mer and Buckner boom at Chetopa |
failed to register at the polls and all
the papers are guying him.
Ewing Herbert has declined posi- |
tition in New York which carried with
it salary of $1,000 year, because it
INVOLVED getting his hair cut.
The best thing that has been said
was that remark of the Salina Repub-
LEANS that the Republicans were SO
overwhelmingly beaten in Kansas that
they couldn't pick out any one to
blame.
Probably the most marvellous thing
on Kansas at present is the way the
Republican papers in the state are lin
ing up for their party. Can the sub
tie influence of the postofTice bring |
unanimity?
A man who wants to be labor COM
missioner opens his campaign by send
ing his photograph to BreidenthaL He
is too pretty for labor commissioner.
He would fit better as the militia ma
jor general.
Malinda Clark was elected county
superintendent of Wyandotte county
by plurality of 9,711. 1t would be
interesting to know what Mary Hiatt
and Bridget Groves, who were her COM
petitors, think of her.
The Topeka district conference of the
NJ. E. church will be held in the Kan.
sas Avenue NJ. E. church in North To
pelia, beginning Monday evening, De-
cember 81, and closing Wednesday af-
ternoon. December 30.
Great Bend is a great dog town.
This may result from the greyhound |
contests yearly held there. One Great |
Bend man recently said to another:
kansas has gone to the dogs" Span
iel or Newfoundland" rapidly asked |
the other.
Katherine Bert, who was seven years
pdoI IllV oCA u JIllldA Observation-Disclosures |
died in Dickinson county last week.
Seventy-seYen descendants attended |
her funeral, and afterward all sat
down to a square meal served in the
basement of IL church.
The foot ball game between the Leav-
enworth and Atchison High schools,
which had been arranged for next Sat
urday, has been declared off because
of the objection of the parents of the
players in view of the death of young
Serf as result of the game at Law
renee last Saturday. The Atchisou
high school team will play no more.
Dick Wilton, of Topeka, who start
ed less than month ago to paper
room in odd moments with cancelled
postage stamps, already has two sides
of the room completed. The "wains-
coting" is of the ordinary red two cent
stamps and is nearly four feet high.
At the top of the wall is wide border
made entirely of blue one cent stamps
and with circles in it of green two cent
stamps cut out of envelopes.
Several of the Topeka women who