The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ruary l.
Two farmers near Osborne have de-.
cided to erect $50, 600 Touring mill in
that city.
Several serious accidents have oc-
CURED at Burlington from falls upon
icy sidewalks.
The Atchison furniture factory was
Quilted by fire in half-hour, with a
loss of S25, 900.
James n. Guy. negro lawyer of To-
pelxa, is candidate for appointment as
minister to Hayti
There is demand from many Kan
sans that Prof Dyche's animals be ex-
hibited at St Louis.
The supreme court has decided to
hear all cases involving the antitrust
law on April 8, next.
Judge c. A. Smith, of Cawler City,
is a great-grandson of Ethan Allen, of
revolutionary war fame.
At the Cottonwood Falls revival all
but five pupils of the high school joined
one of the churches.
Three men employed in the Wichita
freight house of the Santa Fe have gone
soldering in the Philippines.
A $40, 600 Masonic Temple is to be
built in Topeka lots which the fra
ternity has owned for years.
Ike Lambert purchased a Lyon coun-
ty farm of 800 acres last week, paying
for it at the rate of $50 an acre.
The people of Holton put $3.50 into
the hat at the first collection for the
meetings by Evangelist Williams.
Bethany college. at Lindsborg, sends
more graduates to Yale college than
any other college in the country.
The people of Anthony are preparing
to welcome the first Choctaw trains
which are expected about January 1.
a Mr.. Waite was frozen to death in
Wabaunsee county and his horse was
frozen SO badly that he was killed.
At public sale near Washington
cows averaged $40 each and calves av-
eraged s2e- Feed must be plentiful
there
An old round house at Topeka has
been used during the cold spell for
housing cars loaded with California
fruit.
Cold weather has stopped the distri-
button of fish Mr. Wiley has a good
supply hand to distribute in the
spring.
Homer A. Seip, of Summerfield, ks,
has been appointed an inspector at the
naval station at Cavite, Philippine
islands,
An old citizen of Fort Scott, VIM H
Simpson, died of paralysis on December
II, at the age of 80 years. He leaves
a large estate
Judge Hazen, of the Shawnee county
district court, has turned down the
search and seizure clause of the CITY
ordinance.
Snow is reported from all parts of
Kansas on the Rock Island, Santa Fe
n
by the wheat.
Jas. Conne11y's house near Wetmore,
was burned and his neighbors bought
lumber and volunteered their work on
a new house.
The ten-year-o1d son of J. R. Ballard,
of Topeka, acting under his fathers in
structions, refused to repeat the Lords
Prayer in a Topeka school He was
expelled, and the father will take the
matter to the courts.
Nine Kansas counties have county
high schools. They are Atchison, Clay,
Dickinson, Norton, Scott, Sumner, La
bette, Montgomery and Cherokee
c. L. Short, conductor of the Santa
Fe plug between Topeka and Kansas
City, has been appointed trainmaster
of the Southern Kansas, with head
quorters at Chanute.
Winner Bros, of Doniphan county,
claim that they have found that flour
worth 81 a hundred pounds is better
and cheaper for fattening hogs than
either wheat or corn.
Citizens of Marion are asking the
Santa Fe and the Rock Island to erect
union depot there They say that
each road needs new depot anyway
The Topeka police force will disre-
search and seizure case until the SUI
preme court renders decision on the
validity of the law.
Colonel John f. Bull and his wife
were found dead at their home in Par
sons Tt is believed that they had been
murdered Col Bull served in an Ohio
regiment during the civil war
Henry F. Baker, of Elk county, was
killed by the accidental discharge of
his own gun He owned 1900 acre
ranch and several hundred cattle; was