The Globe-republican., 1905-11-16

| pSVh NAOb<sA niAiNO AHpS ANAVAAAGJI WtAA ~
open next Monday morning.
Some corn.--S. s. Emery, Smith
county farmer, this year produced
several ears Of corn which measured
IL inches In length, 5 inches in cir
conference at the butt and weighed
three pounds each.
Can't Pipe Under River. - Since 1t
was announced that the Kansas Nat
rual Gas Company would try to cross
the river with it's pipes at Wade side
track by sinking the pipes in the river
bed, all the old river men and engi-
neers who have had to do with work
in this, part Of the Missouri have got
together and decided that the plan
will not work.
Salina Healthy cIty.-Salina Is ex-
tremely fortunate this year in the
matter of contagious diseases or Of
epidemic diseases Of any kind. The
town is practically free from anything
more than the ordinary ailments which
arise from natural causes. There is
not a case of measles, smallpox, scar
let fever or diphtheria in Salina and
there is not case Of typhoid fever in
tie city.
Nothing In II. - ]. H. Osborn, Of
Neodesha, rented building he own
ed for saloon at $50 month. 1t
was occupied two months and he re-
ceived $12O all right, but after injunc-
ton proceedings he was glad to settle
with the court for $3.50, which includ-
ed a fine Of 500 against the joint
keeper, all costs, and $500 attorney
fee for Assistant Attorney General
Mikesell.
Wants a Change of Courts. = The
Western Union Telegraph Company
filed motion in the supreme court to
have the suit filed against it by the
state removed to the federal court. 1t
clans that it is foreign corporation
and that the suit should hove been
started against it in the federal court
, The 1t is to GUST 1t from Going bust
ness in Kansas for failure to pay a
$4,000 charter fee.
Guardian for Drunkard. - Thomas
Rogers, a wealthy resident of Arkan-
sas City, was tried in probate court on
charges preferred by his wife Of hab-
itual drunkenness and jury author
lied the appointment of guardian to
look after his person and estate. Rog-
ers was prominent farmer of the
county until he moved to Arkansas
City, but the temptations of urban life
were too much for him.
Woman Seeks ParoIe.-The applica-
ton Of Mrs. Nancy Wilson, generally
known as Mrs. Staffleback, for release
from the Kansas penitentiary on pa
role, was placed before the parole
board. Mrs. Wilson is serving a SEN
tence of 81 years for murder and has
been in the penitentiary eight years.
She is old and is in feeble health; in
fact, she Is confined to bed most of
the time and is cared for by the 9TH
er women prisoners. The parole board
postponed consideration of the case
for an indefinite period.
Sugar Refinery Assured. = A sugar
factory for Garden City is now an as
sured fact. The American Sugar
Company has definitely selected the
site for the new factory, locating it
just west of the town near the railroad
tracks. It's estimated cost is one mil
lion dollars and it is to have capacity
of eight thousand tons daily and will
be the largest in the Arkansas Valley.
The work on the factory is to begin at
once. The government proposition
was recently passed upon favorably
and work will soon begin on the plant.
These two enterprises mean much for
this part Of the state as thousands of
acres Of land will be put under water
and home market made for their
products. The beets raised here were
Of a fine quality and the yield is from
IL to rs tons.
Medicine Lodge Votes Bonds.-The
election held in Barber county to vote
100000 bonds in favor of the D., X.
& M. railway resulted in 600 majority
strong in favor Of the bonds. Ed L.
PeclSham, president of the company,
is highly elated over the success of
the election and says that the build
ing of the new road will commence at
once. gsraaa 3
Boys Skeleton Found.-The skele-
ton of boy was found on the Fort
Leavenworth reservation, one-half
mile northwest of the target range by
Corporal William Garnott, company |,
Eighteenth infantry. The, boy was
about IL or 10 years old. 1t is believ-
cd that the skeleton is that of Adolph
Schrader, lad missing from his home