The Globe-republican., 1897-11-18

I Daniel Todd of Iowa Pot c!76s I.
be los years old. y
>! The two X. P. lodges of Hutchinson
have consolidated. -
The Sedan photographer offers te
exchange pictures for corn
The big Santa Fe fish pond has beer
completed west of Hutchinson.
Many schools has been closed il
Kansas this winter on account of diph
liberia. The disease is said to be abat
ing.
Notwithstanding the recent rain:
the water supply of Lyons county il
very low. At Burners ford. the rive.
is dry. Allen creek is empty of every
thing but dry leaves The Cottonwood
is lower that it has been since 1860
The people who have bought cattle ar,
having trouble in getting water.
The Westmoreland Recorder says
Some time ago a little daughter OF Mr.
Strife was bitten on the foot by cop
perhead snake. Mr.. Strife took new
milk and had her immerse her foot il
it, changing the milk frequently fol
some time. The little girl experienced
no pain or Inconvenience and the next
day she was as we'll as ever.
The railroads of Reno county, be-
sides fulfilling their mission of useful
ness, are paying almost $50. 900 In tax
es to the county. The total Valuation
| of railroads in this county is fixed this
year at 81, 200, 365, and the tax on this
amounts to $4S, 3O9. 40. The interest
paid by the county on railroad bonds
amounts to $os. 651.OS. The amount
received from the railroads by the
county this year exceeds the interest
to be paid upon railraod bonds to the
amount of almost $1,000
Osborn county's school superintend.
ent is placed in a peculiar position just
now, by reason of the fact that there
are not enough teachers holding certi.
ficates to supply the school of the coun.
ty. The law evidently did not con-
template such a position of affairs.
Temporary permits may be granted.
at the superin :endent's discretion, but
any teacher failing to pass at the last
regular examination is barred from be-
ing supplied with one. The only rem.
edy would seem to be to issue permits
to enough of the higher grades of fail
urcs left over from the previous exam
nation to fill the vacancies. The
schools must have teachers
An invocation in beautiful and com.
plicated stage manouvers is ''the
March of the Romans, introduced this
season as one of the leading features
of the AL &: Field Minstrels This
brilliant spectacle is the handiwork of
Dan Quinlan. who has found leisure in
the midst of his duties as assistant
manager, stage director and Mterlocu-
tor to evolve one of the most intricate
but finished and pleasing marches ever
seen on the minstrel stage. Twenty
young men take part, costumcd in the
dress of the all conquering Roman
warrior, their manouvers taking place
in realistic representation of the
now departed glorles of Rome's famous
Coliseum. When Dan Quinlan at
tempts anything he does well and the
result of the present efforts is a bril-
liant spectacle, viewed from any and
every standpoint. Calcium light eff
fects, now brilliant in their glare and
anon subduei and softened lend an
added charm to the poetry of motion
SO deity portrayed by the marching
warriors. A grand finale is furnished
in broad sword combat between two
horsemen, mounted on the pure white
Arabian thoroughbreds, Belle and
Sultan. Local theater goers will have
an opportunity of witnessing this stir
ring feature when the merry minstrels
make their annual appearance in this
city. Their date at the Wichita opera
House is Friday. November 10.
The latest fraud calls at farmers
house and politely doffs his hat to the
housewife and says: Good morning,
madam; l have just met your husband
and purchased calf from him. He
could not change this SEQ bill and he
told me to call at the house and get SIS
l. change" The bill later proves to
be rank counterfeit.
Lacious persimmons adorn the banks
of the Oklahoma streams and they are
ripe too Nutting parties are said to
be quite numerous in Oklahoma and
the Indian territory.
The new gas we'll on the Greer farm