The Globe-republican., 1900-10-25

Inc ACchlSOA coal, 1abe1Y IOunQs Is
said to be similar to Weir City coal
Over 1000 persons visited the Kansas
peaitentiary during the past month
The new Carnegie library at Leaven-
worth is to be built like Grecian tenn
pie
Peabody has its electric lines again
running, all differences having been
settled
Mrs. NJ E MeC7iatoel< fell under the
cars at Emporia and was horribly
mang1ed-
There were e,554 old soldiers in the
Leavenworth home. at the last report
given ont
H. A Rice, of Kansas City. proposes
to start glove and mittea factory in
Wamego-
Miss LueIIa Neisvvanger has been ap-
pointed police judge in Alnaena, Nor
ton county
Fifty grain elevators have been built
along the Kansas railroads during the
past six months.
Tonganoxie, with about 600 popula-
has collected since January 1. 81. COG
from joint keepers
1t is asserted that the coal vein az
Atchison is thicker than is the Same
vein at LeavenwOrth.
1t is said that there are IL 900 insur-
ance agents in Kansas, but there ar :
few who will believe it.
Marshall county already has twelve
rural delivery mail routes in operation,
which accommodate 5000 people.
Kansas had choice location as
signed for its building at the Pan
eOnnSifjOn at R11ffaI0
Z. D. Replogle, Cottonwood Falls
druggist, was sandbagged and robbed
while driving home in his buggy.
An accidental discharge of a small
rifle instantly killed Herbert Golf, et
Arkansas City He was IL years old.
The contract is let for Coffeyville's
new municipal electric light and power
plant. for SIT 1852. The city voted $780,
900 in bonds.
The $50 excursionists from Reno
county to the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, many of them teachers, had very
disagreeable weather during their visit.
e. P. Hickey, foreman of a round
house of the Norfolk and Western, sue
ceeds Frank J. Guuther as general
foreman of the Santa Fe shops in To-
peka.
A church and Sunday school census
was taken in Wichita on October 20.
The work was mostly done by ladies
and was so partltioned that it could be
completed in one day.
Last week Freight Agent Torr2ng-
ton, of the Santa Fe. at Wichita, had
orders of $50 more cars than he could
get to ship freight from the wholesale
houses and commission men of that
city.
George w. Smith. a Salina volunteer
in the Twentieth Kansas, who came
home without a scratch, had a finger
bitten off by SOW, and was also bitten
on the arm and leg He was drivin q
the sow with her progeny.
1t is a race between the Rock Island S
shops at Horton and the Santa Fe
shops at Topeka which can build the
most new box ears. They have each
built about 1 900 cars during the past
six months and each have large orders
ahead.
Two children, girl and a boy. were
playing in attic in Reno county
when the girl was killed. There was
a gun up there, with most of it's stock
broken off. but it blew her head off.
The boy was too frightened to remem-
Der just how it happened.
The Washburn college foot ball team
played with a team of soldiers at Fort
Riley and the score was so to o for
Wash burn.
There have been five golden we'd
dings in OslSaloosa in less than twenty
two months; or one for every 200 in
habitants-
Old time breaking plows, which were
used to turn prairie sod in the early
days when from to yoke of oxen
pulled them, are now quite curiosity
in Kansas There is one on exhibition
in Dodge City; Pa inch pillow.
Frank Rockefeller and his family are
on their KiOwa county ranch He is
negotiating for some of W. w. GCthrie's
polled Herefords.
Earl W. Evans, of Governor Stanley's
law firm, was married in Toronto, Can
ada, with Miss Maud Balfour, of that
place They became acquainted while
attending Epworth League conven-
ton.
The first enclosed coursing meet to