The Globe-republican., 1902-06-26

Anthony has telephone for every
ten Inhabitants
Geuda Springs joints have been raid
ed by the county officers
@. w Mi11er's large barn in Winfield
is burned at a loss of $50. 600.
Wichita received it's first carload of
tomatoes from Texas TIE other day
Three wrecks occurred at Florence
within ten days; each delaying traffic
The old style agricultural fair is to
be resurrected in "a Kansas towns this
year.
Oswego has put in a mile of nacad-
from the Frisco depot into the
city.
There are more acres of potatoes
now growing in Ellis county than ever
before.
The 18th annual session of the Chris
LeavenwOrth.
The striking carpenters of Wichita
received over 81 900 from their national
organization
A Morganville miller advertised that
he would give feeders corn for wheat
bushe1 for bushel.
Pittsburg shows up with a popu1a-
ton of 14.4eo. Last year the city as
SCISSORS found only IL, 676.
Pension Commissioner Ware has APP
pointed w. E. Connolly, of Topeka,
a special pension examiner.
A rare coin CRATER has been arrested
at Mcpherson. He gave the name of
J. E. Mcdowell of Tonganoxie.
The new glass plant at Cherryva1e
the first day in practical operation
commenced on tumblers and wine
glasses
A. A. Nelson, of Labette county, sold
bunch of steers at Kansas City aver
aging 1,475 pounds, for $7.65 a hum
dred pounds
Representative Bowersock, of Kan
sas, is member of seven committees,
which is more than any other member
| of the house.
| Sam Tracy, of Shawnee county, is
marketing his potato crop at 60 cents
bushel- He says his crop is averaging
| 200 bushels to the acre.
Exit, mortgage sale advertisements
Enter, hungry capital seeking invest
ments. Columns of Kansas newspa-
| pers exhibit this change.
The Salina city council has increased
the amount of monthly blood money
| from the joints, which has been from
So to $50, to from $50 to $1OO.
John Scott, aged 80 years, died at
| Atchison June 16. He had resided
! there since 1854. Mrs. Scott survives
| him. They had lived together SIS years.
Allen county has two women NOM
mated for county offices; they Miss
! Francis Wilson for county treasurer
| and Miss Olive Knowlton school
| superintendent.
Cowley county harvest is delayed by
the ground being too soft for machines
to work over it. The same conditions
extend over the state line into Kay
county, Oklahoma.
Artificial stone for foundations,
veneer, building stone, curb stone and
ornamental designs, is to be manufac-
tured in a $40, 900 factory in Wichita.
The stone is made by hydraulic pres
sure, and the press employed has a
capacity of two tons d day.
The 39th annual catalogue of the
state agricultural college at Manhat-
| tan shows total enrolment of 1896
stu3 ents- OF these 1,136 are in the
four year course and $40 in the short
courses. This includes 50 twice count
ed. There are 90 Kansas counties rep
resented by 1874 students and GO come
from II other states.
Commander II. C. LOOMS and past
commander o. H Coulter have gone to
: Washington to invite President Roose-
/ welt to attend the semi Oh
the G.. a. r. in Topeka Memorial
day. 1904
The railroads expect to handle 1.5oC
? carloads of potatoes grown in the kav
5 valley this year Shipments viii com
S mence about July l.
l The first Presbyterian church of Sa
/ lima has just installed new s., 200 or
: gan The organ was purchased by the
| women OF the church
:. At wedding at Jewell City some O
/, the guests slipped out, put on OLE
5 clothes and started a charivari. TIL,
S town marshal gathered in two of tn,
a crowd and found that he had the mayo
g and the police Judge
Dan Ruth, farmer near Mound
n ridge, has, with Mrs Ruth, started Oh
$ a long tour ca Europe They expect t
;. sDeff6 nOr< time in Germany am