The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-10-20


Coed rains are reported all over the
state. 49,
Bob Burdette has some Kansas dates
this fall.
A Hiawatha Chinaman advertises in
the papers
Isn't it about time for corn husking
records to appear?
Fourteen per cent of the butter made
at the Tonganoxie creamery is con-
sumed at home. Last month the out
put was s,O34 pounds.
Citizens of Onaga raised a purse of
s51 to enable a young lady of that
town to 60 to New York, where she
had brother sick in hospital.
Phillips county farmers, who are
long on corn, are buying shoats in
western Osborne county, where the
corn yield was not up to the standard.
That hoped-for railroad has not yet
reached Highland, but her people can
swell up some over the establishment
of creamery and cheese factory at
that place.
Some one stole a ham from a gang
of colored section men working near
Preston. The man who would steal
coppers from dead negro's eyes is not
il it for holy minute with the being
who would steal ham of meat from q
live one.
This is great time for the Kansas
ore district, each succeeding week
proving record breaker. The Galena
Times says that the high price of zinc
ore is stimulating every producing
mine in the district to devote particu-
lar attention to that ore.
Many cattlemen are riding over
Kansas now buying up their VIM
ter's supply of feed for their large
herds of cattle. Thousands of head
of cattle will be fed here during the
winter, and this is bound to make an
advance in the price of feed.
This season Leon Herman will in
troduce all new and startling novelties
and Adelaide Hermann will give for
the first time on any stage, her latest
invention ''Ancient and modern FASH
ion Plate" in which she changes her
costume fifty times in ten minutes,
also "a Night in Japan" in which she
introduces special japanese Magic
The Herrmann's will be at the Craw-
ford Grand, Wichita, Oct. 25th.
The SOFA bean is proving to be one
of the most valuable crops that farm
ers can grow as a fodder crop for
stock. The bean is rich and oily and
the fodder is very nutritious. On good
soil and with good cultivation it will
yield from ten to twelve tons to the
acre and when properly saved for fod
der ten tons will produce 24O pounds
of fat, 1,15O pounds of protein or flesh
forming food and 400 pounds of car
bo-hydrates or heat-producing food.
The problem of cheap living appears
to have been solved at Wellington,
where club of eight young folks in
at the county high school
get their board for $113 a week, this
including cooking, food and service.
1t is said if more members can be Sc
cured the cost can be reduced, al
though this must be pretty close to the
limit, unless the members draw on the
home folks for supplies which are not
included in the expense account.
In Trego county the steel range
CRATER is working his winning way
into the pccketbooks of the people.
There is at least one thing to be said
in favor of these travelling statesmen.
They are hustlers for trade. If the
local dealears bumped themselves as
hard for business as these travellers do,
the latter would find their occupation
gone, as the home mans prices are al
ways the lowest, says a prominent
CACuohSCs
Governor Barnes has issued pardon
to Joseph McDaniels, now under SEN
tence of two years imprisonment in
the penitentiary at Lansing, Kansas.
McDaniels is aged IS years, was con-
victed of larceny and has served eight |
months of the term. He was convict |
ed in Noble county. The pardon was |
granted upon the recommendation of |
the prosecuting attorney, eleven of the |
jurors and about 100 citizens of that |
county.
The forge room in the new Fowler |
shop building at Kansas university is |
to be paved with brick. There will |
be thirteen FORCES for the use of stu |
dents. In the same room the brass |
working will be done, and the portion |
L q Il