The Globe-republican., 1898-11-24

S;-lina would like to be named as thu
next meeting place of the Kansas
Dairy association.
A Troy woman refused to talk fol
three weeks and very naturally she
was adiudged insane.
Holiday ads. are beginning to bios.
SOM out in the Kansas papers. Old
Santa will do q big business in Kansas
this fall if the signs are not all work
ing backwards.
Attorney General Boyle rules that
unless the soldier votes reach Topeka
by December II for canvassing. they
will not be counted. This will invali-
date the vote of the soldiers who. cast
their ballots at Honolulu.
Kansas annually contributes great
deal of money to the various lecture
bureaus throughout the country. Pro-
badly few people have ever stopped to
think how much entertainment of this
kind there is to be found within the
borders of the state.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of Baker university on November 10th
it was found that since June 1st Presi-
dent Marlin has raised thirteen thous-
and dollars, an amount sufficient to
pay every dollar of interest bearing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the university.
An election to Office sometimes has a
queer effect on man. In Gray coun-
ty the other day, the first thing Coun-
ty Attorney Brice did after finding
that lie was one of the successful ones
was to hunt up Ellis Garten, editor OF
the Jacksonian, and give him a five
dollar bill ON subscription.
The Rock Island will soon put on
new fifty foot mail cars running be-
tween Kansas City and Caldwell. The
business between these points has in
creased SO that better facilities were
required. The new cars have all the
of the latest mail car
and will greatly relieve the stress.
A Kansas exchange says that one
horse farmer is one who comes to town
on Saturday, stays all day, buys e5
cents worth of coffee, paper of pins,
a dollars worth of chewing tobacco
and tank full of whisky. 1t is rea-
sonably safe to say, though, that if a
careful watch were kept in Kansas
towns, not many farmers would be
found carrying out this program.
Bale Waggener and several other
Atchison gentlemen have hole in the
ground out at Victor, Colo, and an
other one at Cripple Creek, and the in
aications are that they will get some
good money out of them. It would be
no more than justice lor Bale Wag-
gener to get returns from such an en-
terprise, as he has put in his full share
Of money in the ground without get
ting returns on it.
A Kansas man who has cough
remedy on the market says that he be-
lieves that it will compare favorably
with most of the patent medicines of
that class, but that he does not pre-
tend that it will cure consumption or
raise the dead. He also says that it is
the result of long experience behind
the prescription case; that it was not
discovered by some red man while
over the prairie, or by some
philanthropist whose whole mission in
this world is in behalf of suffering hui
That ad sounds honest and
ought to sell the medicine.
NJ. F. Heating of Colbert, has TWEEN.
ty-three acres of wheat infested to a
greater or less extent with a wire
worm. They are in sufficient numbers
to make the entire field look pretty
sick. Some of the neighbors' wheat
also has wire worm; how badly it is
not known, but they are there. Gen.
orally, II not always, the worm Is In
ground which was plowed late. The
theory is generally held that the worm
was in this years stubble and was q
product of the latter part of the sea-
son. Some believe that the worm is
destroyed by quite deep blowing Of
,tubble land.
Bordered on the east by the rolling
Tide of the Missouri; on the west by
The grand old peaks of the Rockies;
covered throughout the intervening
Jour hundred miles with luxuriant gar
len fields aud dotted and adorned by
neat farm houses that nestle among
he ripening orchards and vineyards;
aced and entertwined by lines of rail-
way; gemmed by towns and cities
where the hum of industry is ceaseless |
md the noise of commerce resounds |
.hrOnrh the land. festO0ned by tim