Scammon Journal from Scammon, Kansas • 3

000 1 1 1 has he induced to spend a southern Kansas LeacH too veeks rill Har estir ng rat OPEN SEASON ANNOUNCED. oi Topeka Nov. 21-John Baker, live stock sanitary commissioner, today announces that the "open season," the time in which southBu ern cattle will be admitted into a Kansas, will begin on December st 1 and close January 31, 1908. 81 state inspectors will be located ce as follows: W. H.

Chetopa; C. 8.1 TI E. Collins, Baxter Springs, J. McFalls, Elgin; David Robinson, a Chautauqua; E. F.

Burchfield, le. Anthony; A. E. Edmonds, Liberal; B. F.

Harper, Ashland; E. M. Birl, Arkansas City. For the bureau of animal industry; Walter J. Lacey, Parsons; R.

M. Buffington, Coffeyville; Ralph TH Graham, and Joseph G. Steele. Arkansas City. All of the cattle offered for ad- mission will be inspected with ticks will constitute grounds for refusial of admission.

MAKING MONEY. Denver, Nov. 22 the Denver mint, which has coined about $15, 000,000 gold during the past two months, will resume coining silver on December 1, working to its full capacity. Silver coins to the value of about $50,000 daily will be produced and they will be immediately put into circulation. 'The supply of gold bullion on hand ready for coinage will be nearly exhausted by the end of this month.

GALENA INJUNCTION. A petition was yesteraay tiled in the Galena division of the Cherokee county district court asking that the "Clover Leaf," a disreputable resort located at 119 West Front street in this city, be declared a nuisance and that a -permanent injunction be issued against the place. The petition was filed by De- puty County Attorney T. T. Burr and alleges intoxicating liquors are being sold on the premises, in violation of the prohibitory law.

The petition further states that the property is owned by Myrtle Bickerdyke and Louie Jacobs, who was asked to be made pay the cost and attorney's fees, $150, in the case; that the same stand as a lien against the premises until the cost are paid. A pernament injunction against the place is asked by the deputy county attorney. GREEN BUGS AGAIN. There is considerable uneasiness about the green bugs as they are in evidence to quite an extent in the western part of the state and there are eggs, or what seems to be eggs, on the under side of the blades by the million. A sample of wheat has been sent to Manhatton college to see if they can tell whether it is a living egg or not, and what kind of an egg it is.

In some places the wheat has begun to show yellow, through the ground is in perfect condition. Only the very early sown wheat seems effected. BLEW UP. Mine No. 6 of the Sheridan Coal at Breezy Hill camp, north of Pittsburg blew up last evening about 4:10 o'clock.

The victims: Joe Fandani, shot firer badly burned. will die. Carl Ludica, shot firer, badly burned, inhaled flames, may die. A windy shot caused the explosion. No.

6 mine is located at what is known as Breezy Hill, not far from Croweburg, and is the same mine in which James McFadyen was fatally injured just one week ago last evening. The two men went down at the usual time and had fired but few shots before the explosion occurred. Fandani was in the room where the explosion started and was the worst burned of the two, although both are badly injured and Fandani may die fom his burns. Miss Bertha Burkhart was a Columbus visitor Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Dean attended the dance in Weir Thursday night. Dr. Romeo made a business trip to Columbus Thursday. The new Catholic church at Scammon is rapidly nearing completion.

It is up to the second story and the furnaces are being put in at this time. Father Herley is working hard for this new bullding and expects it to be finished some time near the first of of the year. L. J. Hisle WAS a Columbus visitor Thursday evening.

Ralph Pruitt of Weir was a visitor here Sunday. Misses Ruth Blackett and Louise Brunskill visited in Weir Sunday. Vendetta at the Opera House Monday night. Mrs. Joe Sharp WAs a Weir visitor Tuesday.

Mrs. John Murray was in Columbus Friday. Ray Kirk of Columbus was in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Cummiskey of Carona were visitors in this city Sunday. Miss Maude Lewis who has been visiting in St. Louis for the last two months returned Tuesday. James Pryor was in Pittsburg Monday. Miss Jennie Sharp was in Weir room Wednesday.

vu nave MEDCU uno seems to me.