The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

Wheat paSturage IN Pratt county IS
renting at 81 a month
The furnishings of the Elks' club
rooms at Emporia cost $4,000
Judge Ellis of the Wichita supreme
court has recovered his health
Logan. Phillips county, has a popu-
lation OF 449, of which number 20 are
widows
The estimated value of the property
of the Kansas common schools is S1o,-
417ss9a-
Oil has been struck at a depth of $50
feet nine miles west of Kinsley. The
value of the find is as yet unknown
VIM bradbury recently sold a two
year-old FLY for $4,000 to s D. Ridder.
of Louisville Bradbury is a Topeka
milk man.
The secretary of the state board of
health says that as compared with re-
cent years there are but few cases of
small pox in the state
The secretary of the state board OF
health says that as compared with re-
cent years there are but few cases of
| small pox in the state.
Only three men ont of eighty paroled
from the penitentiary by Governor
Stanley have broken their parole and
been taken back to prison.
Topeka boi1ermakers have adopted
resolutions urging the federal govern
ment to build its own warships instead
of letting the work out by contract
Farmers are taking care of their
wheat straw to make certain of enough
feed. a Douglas county farmer thinks
it may reach SIS a ton in some sections.
There is a new born oil craze at
Leases have been secured
on several thousand acres Several
railroad men are said to be backing h
company
| The recruiting officer at Sa1ina is try
ing to enlist "a number of musicians for
the. Fourth cavalry band, which served
three years in the Orient and is now at
Fort Riley
Officers of the La Crosse lumber and
grain who were fined in the
district court for violating the anti
trust law, have appealed their cases to
the supreme court
Minneapolis has a population of 1 500
and its three banks carry $40, 900 of
deposits. The population of Ottawa
county is II, Oss and the six banks in
the county have deposits of 81, o36, 466.
William Cary, a citizen of jackson
| county, received a gold medal from
Queen Victoria nearly so years ago.
He was a membe of the relief expedi-
ton sent to the rescue of DIR. Kane, the
Arctic explorer, in 1855.
A family feud at Highland resulted
in a duel with both parties seriously
wounded The parties are J.. E. SPRING
er and J. f. Ward. Springer went to.
| Wards house and shot him twice.
Ward got a Eclub and felIed Springer
with a broken skull. A.
Isaac Lane, a cousin of James H.
Lane, who has lived in Jackson county
since 1865 died recently at the age of
90 years He lived alone and was very
eccentric. His estate did not last to
carry him through to the end of his
long life, and he died at the poor
farm.
For a long time Pittsburg merchants
have suffered from robberies. Finally
a family, apparently welI-to-do in the
world, was found to be in possession of
a stock of stolen goods, consisting OF
silks, satins, ostrich plumes and other
goods of much value and small bulk,
amounting to the value of 81 ,OOO- The
home of the thieves is richly furnished
Frank or George Lane, his wife and
daughter and an adopted son are ar
rested.
w J. Patterson. a prominent bust
ness man of Ell Dorado, died in a cattle
car at Clearwater. He saw some of his
cattle in a car were down. and went in
to help them up. After doing so he
was seen leaning over a calf and was
found to be dead
In Kansas out of 1872 towns of which
inquiry was made, 25 openly license
joints, twenty-three secretly license
joints. So do not recognize the jointists
and make occasional war on them: 90
do not have joints and only occasional
bootleggers-
The county association met
in Wamego- They passed a resolution
condemning the contract text books in
use in the schools of Kansas
E. E. Ellis, a X of Osborne
county, has shipped 100 cattle to mar
ket which were fattened on wheat chop.
They were in perfect condition for the
market
Omar Gregory. OF Osborne county,
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