The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28

Bethel college at Newton is to have
a new pipe organ
Charles Lantry, of Strong City, has
started pheasant herd on his ranch
Emporia is holding mass meetings
to promote action for the enforcement
of law.
Contracts have been let for the
pletion of the second floor of the state
capitol
Both the wet and the dry can
didates for mayor of Wellington are
millers-
AS usual Southern Kansas has had
its winter in the autumn and in the
spring.
The cudahy Packing company is kill
ing average of 500 hogs day at
Wichita.
The new elevator at Clearwater is
finished with capacity of 10000
bushels.
Kansas university raised $500 and
Chancellor Snow gives 200 for an or
gan fund
w G. Miller, of Barber county. has
sold his Hereford cattle to Eastern Kan
sas parties.
Grass and feed in three townships of
Lane and Finney counties are destroyed
by prairie fires
Garden City has lost its north side
school building. 1t was insured for
SO, 600: one-half it's cost.
woman of Minneapolis has been
arrested for sending a threatening dun
on postal card through the mails.
The Santa Fee un1oaded $500 cars OF
coal on the ground at Florence, need
ing the cars for other transportation
Safe blowers had their will upon the
safe of Hollis drug store at Geuda
Springs in the early morning Of March
%.
Joseph Slaughter, a farmer, went to
Inman and got drunk. Then he com
menced shooting at persons in the
street but was shot dead by the town
marshal.
Burglars blew open the safe in a
store at Carlyle, Kas-. and took $50 in
money. some postage stamps and val
liable papers. The safe in the
postoffice part of the store.
Jas. Burns, an Atchison county farm
er, held a sale of farm stuff. He de-
sired purchasers to give long time
notes with small interest but every
cent of the So, 900 worth sold was paid
for in cash.
Several of the Kansas colleges sent
representatives to Topeka to discuss
athletic sports. Professionals are here
after barred and students who are be-
hind in their work are to be prohibited
from entering upon the games
Mrs. Hetty Sinex, of Peabody, whose
son died in San Francisco while on the
way to the Philippines has received a
pension of $12 month together with
1851 back pay. Young Sinex enlisted
Spanish war.
Mrs. Mary E. Bradley is dead. She
started in the hotel business where
Salina afterwards grew up around her.
Her place was of logs with n dirt roof.
Bayard Taylor described the place in
a letter to the New York Tribune when
he crossed the plains
The rewards offered for Estelle, who
killed a deputy sheriff of Morris coun-
ty, have been in the courts and the
matter is at last settled by dividing
the money equally among the seven
claimants 1t will be remembered that
Estel1e is now at large, having escaped
from the penitentiary.
John Moorhead, of Baldwin was
not a member of the legislature John
| paralyzed-
was fatally injured by railroad man
who was jealous over attentions paid
to his wife.
Thirteen joiDtists, three of Winfield
and ten of Arkansas City, were ar
rested under the new law, also a drug
| gist of Burden was arrested for viola
ting the provisions of his permits All
| We're released upon bond.
The four-year-old son of A G. Card
/ of Wichita, emptied powder from pop
| bottle into the fire One eye was de-
| stroyed and it took GIL stitches to close;
up wounds made by pieces of glass.
In five years the Episcopal church of
Kansas has reduced its Indebtedness
| on parishes and institutions from Soc
| 600 to S25, 900. The value of its prop.
| critics in the state is estimated at 5000
| ooo- There have been $500 persons
baptized in five years and 1900 con-
| firmed- This covers the period OF
Bishop Millspaugh's episcopate-