The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30

three days reunion of old settlers
at HestmoreIani commenced August
20.
The woodmen-s logrolling at Win
field brought abont 1000 people to-
gether.
Ellsworth county is seriously discus
sing the establishing of county high
school
The Union Pacific is putting down
gumbo ballast at the rate OF half q
mile day
Seward county is mainly used for
pastcrage For cattle the county has
few equals
The Frisco line was the first to make
a rate for the Wichita logroIling Cd
September s.
A special train went from Topeka to
carry attendants at the funeral of eS-
Senator Ingalls,.
The lola Portland Cement company
pays out 81, 800 to it's employees every
Saturday night.
The bank at Busbton paid out $685.,
900 on checks for wheat between July
IA and August TO-
fresh raid on Topeka jointists on
the day before the Bryan notification,
broke up 40 of them
Harper county has voted for $4,000
in bonds for the Orient railroad. by a
majority of about 175.
Three persons were injured by runa-
ways among attendants at a picnic in
Nortonvil1e last week
John Erickson, of Sumner county,
threshed 35 bushels of wheat to the
acre off of bottom land.
Good rains are reported having
fallen August 25 in MCPHERSON, Mont
gomery and Coffey counties
Chas. Roberts was arrested at Will
hamsburg charged with killing har-
vest hand in Western Kansas.
A Wichita firm is prepared to store
thousand tons of hay and is now re
ceiving several carloads every day
Wamego township in Pottawatomie
county, has but three pieces of land
advertised in the delinquent tax list.
Judge Frank Price, who left the
short grass country and moved to San
dusl<y, Ohio, is preparing to come
back.
A bank at La Crosse paid out
wheat checks in the first nine days OF
August $40, 992; and the rush had only
begun there
mos ScateS. register OF the DOdge
City land office, has formed a partner
ship with Mike Sutton in the law bust
ness, taking the place of Judge
Madison in the firm.
Farmers about Anda1e have organ
lied bank and are building a brick
bank building. The capital of SIS, 900
and a guarantee fund of ST., ESQ have
already been paid in.
A conductor on German railway
told Newton man who is in Europe
that his wages were 20 cents e day and
that he had been trying to save enough
to take him back to Kansas, but had to
give it up.
A four-year-o1d daughter of VIM
Rhodes, near Maize, was playing about
box upon which was laid piece of
railroad rail, weighing $50 pounds.
She tugged at the rail until it fell from
the box and upon her, striking her
across the body. She lived only a few
hours.
The people of Kansas City. Kas., are
pleased with the census. which places
its population at 51.41s. This is but
500 less than was claimed by the Mer-
camille club. There are from Il, 900 to
10000 people whose earnings are made
in the city but who live in additions
not in the corporate limits
The Frisco railroad has made ar
engagements to run a special train to
Wichita from Columbus, Kansas on
| September 5, the date of the annual
1ogrol1ing of the Woodmen of the
World in that city
Miss Bessy Capper, a sister of Arthur
| Capper, and superintendent II. 5.
| Myers, of the public schools of Garnett,
are married. The bri lie has been a
teacher in the state deaf and dumb
school at O1athe- Rev. S. B. McGreVv,
who united the brides parents 80 years
| ago. oficiated.
| Senator ingalls, held two life insur-
ance policies for SO, 900 each. They
were fifteen payment policies which
| were taken December %, 1855.
Prisoners in Western Kansas are too
smart to stay in jail, it would seem.
Every few days officers in the eastern
part of the state are notified that pris-