The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-20


B. E. Reiber, of Kincaid, has harvest
ed &c bushels of peanuts from one-ffth
of acre.
Miss Mary c. Park is serving her
fifth term as clerk of the Atchison
school board.
It is figured out that the relief sent
from Kansas to India saved the lives
of $4,000 people
Albert Strong, from Winterset, Iowa,
has bought and will conduct the EN-
poria Republican
Company D, First regiment, Kansas
tered in at Chanute-
Judge E. II. Madison, of Dodge City,
married Miss Lou Vance, of Oklahoma
City on December ID.
An advance party of Russians is in
Edwards county. They are looking
for a location for colony.
Randolph. Riley county, is striving
to secure the location of the Mission
Church college at that place
Gold, it is said, has been discovered
in the bluffs near Lindsborg. A com
pany has been formed to develop It.
a Rock Island official has sent a
check in payment of its SO, 457. Ga taxes
for 1899, to the Reno county treasurer.
The Sixth district seems to have
conferred its desires Ellsworth for
the location of the new insane asylum
Miss Eleanor Saymore, of Abilene, is
an artists model in New York and is
employed in the studios of magazine
illustrators
Rev. Harvey S. Christian, pastor of
the Florence Presbyterian church, died
/
appendicitis.
Decatur county people have prepared
a petition to the legislature to estab-
son reformatory.
Miss Anna Bigger, of Emporia, has
| been elected principal Of the music de-
partment of female college at Will
Jamestown, S. c.
John Briedenthal's new loan company
is to have a capital stock of $3.50, 900.
one fourth of which was subscribed at
the start of the movement.
L. w. Bishop, Radcliffe, Iowa, wants
to establish a sheep ranch in Kansas
and writes to State Auditor Cole to
learn prices of land and other informa-
ton.
At a meeting of the A. o. U. w at
Galena a mine boss stated that he had
room for three more men. There were
over 100 miners present, not one of
| them out of a job.
| Miss Rose Packard, of P1easanton, is
called the Wheat King of Rush
county She raised 1000 bushels of
| wheat last year. Miss Packard teaches
a country school in winter.
Governor Stanley has appointed T.
| NJ Potter, of Peabody; S. r. Myers, of
Sabetha, and II. w. McAfee, of Topeka,
as delegates to the national live stock
convention at Salt Lake City, January
| 1918.
The Kansas State Grange passed a
resolution calling for larger appropria-
tions for the Agricultural college to
ENABLE the college to properly accom-
modate the large number of our boys
and girls who wish to attend that in
| stitutiOn.'
State Architect Stanton is preparing
| estimates of the cost of finishing the
| interior and exterior of the state house.
There yet remains considerable work
to be done in the basement and upon
the first floor. The total cost will
| probably be in the neighborhood OF
$50, 600
A. A Crandan, a Rice county farmer,
exhibited a four-year-old Durham steer
in Kansas City, which is six feet and
six inches tall and weighs ,, 700 pounds
There are railroads running in nine
directions out of Topeka When Wich-
tia gets the Orient it will have railroads
leaving the place in dozen different
directions.
There are thirteen rural deliver,
routes now established in Shawnee
county, which with two three more
to be established, will cover the whole
county.
If the recommendations of the State
Live Stock Sanitary board are followed
out by the legislature detectives viii b.
stationed along the southern border o
the state to detect the smuggling o
Texas fever infected cattle across tn
border into the state
George c. Sperry, who for the pas
/ six years has been superintendent O
: telegraph the Mexican Central rail