The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-12-06

four cents pound in Manl1ato-
According to a new directory salina
has 1892 persons over II years old
a beggar was arrested in FL Dorado
who had $40 in cash in his clothes
The Southwestern Teachers associa-
ton meets this week in Dodge City
Larned is to have new business
block erected by local men of means
The State fish commissioner recon-
mended the establishment of a state
fish hatchery.
Coffeyvi1le is to have another big
vitrifed brick plant, with capacity of
iOo, 900 brick a day.
The first count of the proceeds of
charity badges sold by Wichita ladies
was $3.50 with more to come in
Farmers about Cedarvale were har-
vesting their fourth crop of alfalfa
during the last week in November.
The Continental Creamery Company.
known the creamery trust, is build
ing $40, 900 creamery plant in Tope-
ka.
Fire did So, 900 worth of damage to
the Nicholson snrelter in lola. It was
caused by putting ore in bins while it
was too hot.
The Paris exhibit made by the kan
medal An official notice of the award
has been received
Samuel Gahagan, blind and aged 81,
died at Atchison recently. He lived
on the site of Quincy, Illinois, before
that town was laid out.
Paul Stoutemeyr, who has been in
the Wichita local Office of the Frisco,
has been appointed chief stenographer
for Sunf Quinn at Monott
Robert Harrison, sixteen years old,
son CT Ex-Mayor Harrison, of Topeka,
was one of the first II victims at the
glass works at San Francisco to die.
The population Of the state of Kan
sas, as officially announced from Wash
ington, is 1, 47o, 495 as against 1,427, o96
in 1890. This is an increase of 43, $780,
Auditor Cole has turned down the
expense bill of horticultural Secretary
Barnes 1t is his expense account
while attending the irrigation congress
in Chicago. The bill is $50. 90
The attendance upon the murder
trial of Miss Morrison at Ell Dorado is
daily crowded with women. The men
of the town say they get few meals at
home. Interest in that trial is extern
sive throughout the state.
Captain Chas. Riley, who recently
died at his home in Saline county, was
a sailor in his youth. He was a regular
soldier before the civil war, and was
one of Sheridan's body guard on his
famous ride from Winchester. He was
mustered out in 1866.
Morton Albaugh has accepted John
BreidenthaPs invitation to make the
bank commissioners Office his head
quarters until he assumes the Office of
commissioner himself, on March l. for
the purpose of getting acquainted with
the duties of the Office.
John Breidenthal, it is said, will
organize a company in Topeka, which
will do a business of 1oaning Kansas
money on Kansas cattle. The plan is
to deal with legitimate cattle dealers
only, barring all spectators; and to
confine the business to use of money
held in surplus by Kansas men and
banks.
JOS Monforte, aged so. died at his
home in Cowley county lately. His
wife, aged %, survives him Captain
| Monforte sailed the seas for thirty
| years. He crossed the Atlantic AZ
times, sailed around the world three
| times, served three years in the U S.
navy He was in command of ship
while still quite young.
| N p Jackson, of Hope, is the proud
father of another SON. He is 20 years
/ old and has many grandchildren.
Wichita is division headquarters for
| the Kansas Union Veterans Unior
with A j. Weaver at the head as major
| general. The annual session of the
Union was held in Wichita last week
The seven regiments represented arc
located at Topeka, Kansas City, Kan
Emporia and Wichita. The unior
adopted resolutions calling upon the
president to get rid of Pension Commits
| sioner Evans
Richard Kruger, deputy sheriff o
Cowley county, who says he is a nephew
of Dom Paul Kruger, married Novem
Der IS. Mary Hardzag, of Winfield.
The Holiday Monument association
will ask the Legislature to allow tn
statue to be placed the state hous
lawn directly opposite to the Santa F,
office building
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