The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

of women.
Thayer girls have organized walk |
ing club.
Vitrifed brick walks are being built
in Harper.
The Santa Fe has leased IS engines
from the Union Pacific
Charles w. Cook of Garnett has been
appointed a railway mail clerk.
The new auditorium at Strong City
is to be opend on April 10 and 90
o. z Learnard. jr, has been ap-
pointed city judge at Lawranee-
Steel rails have arrived for the new
street car lines at Junction City.
Up to the a5th of March there had
been SO headers sold at Ellinwood.
Independence votes this month on
building two new 12-room school builo-
ings.
The Topeka Capital succeeds the
Mail and Breeze as the official state
paper.
Bishop Walden, of the NJ z. church.
was one of the pioneer preachers Of
Kansas.
The registration at Junction City
was 2,257. of which there were LOGS
women.
NJ A. Low is said to be promoting
scheme to hold a state fair in Topeka
this year
The First NJ. r. church of Winfield
proposes to build a $50, 600 church of
Winfield stone.
Surveys are made to commence work
upon the new Santa Fe yards and de-
pot at Lawrence.
Salina expects to entertain 200 COM
mercial travellers at their annual meet
ing there in May
! Committees are at work in Kingman
county raising So, 600 for a monument
/ to veterans buried there.
Ex-Governor Leedy inf ornas his Wich-
| tia friends that he expects to make
! Seattle his permanent home.
President Mckinley informed Repre-
sentative Charles Curtis that he will
stop in Topeka on his western trip.
All the laws which come into force on
their publications in the official state
| paper, have now been published.
Experiments made at the Overbrool.
! creamery are reported as showing that
Kafir corn does not produce good but
| ter.
Agents from Colorado are recruiting
| among the Russians in Kansas to in
duce them to go to Colorado to become
| beet raisers.
nine-acre farm, a mile north OF
Cherryvale, has been sold to a gas com
pany for 81 900. 1t lays in the line o.
their gas wells
notice posted in the Missouri Pacif
ic shops in Fort Scott surprise t
the men. It raised wages of all ma
chinists 314z cents day
A Wichita physician has bought
buff cochin coclzre1 lately. paying So
for it. He also bought another pen Q
six hens and cockrel for $45.
Young Titus, the Wichita boy VIII
was the first to scale the walls of Pelzin
has been appointed by the president a
a cadet at the West Point military AGA
denny.
Lieutenant L. w. Prunty of Wamegc
who lately graduated from West Point
has been given banquet by his HON
people. Prunty has tip that he short
1y will be ordered to the Philippines.
: The Santa Fe has handled eco NOR
= trains out of Ernporia yards since Eel
! | ruary than during the correspon din
i period the year before. 1t has ais
S handled about twice as many cars an
has still been short.
e case has been taken to the suprem
Il court TO settle the dispute ABOUT tt
s appointment of school superintendent
to fill the gap in the terms caused t
s changing the time for terms Co begin
e May l. District courts do not agrs
5 about it.
o The 18th annual conference of II
negro branch of the NJ. E. church
l. Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa al
l. Oklahoma, met at Fort Scott on Marc
e IS. Over 100 ministers We're presen
Il Bishop E. g. Andrews, of New Yor
presided.
r Bishop John NJ Walden. who pr
Is sided over the NJ E. conference at Ne
lie ton, is an old Kansan. He published
l. bold free state newspaper at Qunida
/, in 1878. It's name 'tChindowang"
10 Wyandotte for Leader Afterwards
,e was for II years editor of the Weste
e. Christian Advocate at Cincinnati.
Miss Edna OFT, stenographer 1
D. Governor Stanley. has been tranSferr