The Globe-republican., 1901-03-28


Both of the Kansas insane asy1ums
have cases of the smallpox
The registration at Wichita counted
mp 10, 5sz. of which number 4, O41 were
women.
the y n. C. a meeting in Guthrie. on
March ~
Farmers about Osborne are organ
izing bank to do business in
that burg.
miller at Lincoln started car of
-four to Belfast, ireland, st. Pat
ricl<-s day
Robberies are occurring IN Emporia
more than ever before. The police fail
to find clues.
VIM II. schoonover, of Rice county,
a pioneer, fell dead while playing
game of croquet-
Andrew Carnegie has offered $4,000
for a library at Fort Scott, upon the
usual conditions.
There is now no law prohibiting
fishing in Kansas with hook and line
at any time of year.
The state board of railroad assessors
have commenced their annual tour
over the lines in the state
The lecture course at Newton left a
balance to the credit of the committee,
n balance on hand, of S125. So
A Y. LindeIl, bond clerk in the
office of the state superintendent of
public instruction, has smallpox.
Governor Morrill, visited the Kansas
capitol for the first time in many
months His health is restored.
Registration books in Topeka were
kept open in public places in the diff
ferent wards. This is usual there.
Benz. Northrup, the new state grain
inspector. says he will make only few
changes in the present force of depu-
ties
a Kansas University professor says
that good times decrease the attend
ance of students while hard times in
crease it.
A chemist in the employ of the Orient
has been ex mining the soil and the
water along the line of that road from
Kiovva northward.
The plan, if there ever was one, to
make State Treasurer Frank Grimes
private secretary to Senator Burton
has been called off.
Robert Bissantz, aged 81, son of a
Wichita merchant, was accident tally
shot and killed while at hunting
camp at Mortonville.
Contracts have been made about
Lalxin and Garden City to grow beets
for the beet sugar mandatory at
Rocky Ford, Colorado.
There is a noted increase in the cree
ton of buildings in Emporia- This is
said to be the result of the voting of
bonds for the Orient railroad.
The Lal1in bank at Lakin lost S., 900
by burglary. A directors meeting
up the loss or to close business.
Probate Judge Pagan, of Shawnee
county. has decided that a druggist
must be convicted of breaking the law
before his permit can be revoked.
w. c. Rathburn, n past commander
of the G.. a. r. at Marquette, died at
the home of his RePhew in Kansas City
March 20 He went to Kansas City
to spend the Christmas holidays and
was unable to return.
The 18th annual tournament of the
Kansas State Sportsman's association
will be held in Leavenworah April To-
Is
Quarantine for sheep has been es-
tablished at Andale, where the scab
is reported to affiict sheep about to be
shipped.
The Commercial Fire Insurance com
license to do business in Kansas. If
there arises an occasion to sue this
company the case would have to be
filed in Delaware
Thousands of geese circled about
Abilene during the late blizzard, dash
ing into the electric lights Sportsmen
killed a large number of them, staying
out in the storm until daylight to shoot
the geese.
An egg dealer at COTS received an
order by wire for a carload of eggs and
placed 400 cases in n car at the depot
in less than half an hour.
Miss Mary Weir, an Oklahoma girl,
took first honors at the Wichita high
school, and Will be the va1edictorian at
the commencement exercises in May.
George T. Poison, of Randolph, aged
20, is dead from Brightss disease He
was a prominent citizen and twice rep.
resented Riley county in the legisla-