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{SIXTEEN Adlillttinfj Women PAGES WEEKLY. DECEMBER .,1885. {SIXTEENPRICE, 81.50 A YEAR. ESTAB:l.ISHED. 1868.1. TOPEKA, KANSAS, 16, VOL. XXIII. No. 50. f h�ve excellent condition. Upon this tract is _a such in­ ness mart, and as a· result her people qualification of teachers to impart etc., oc­ STATE GRANGE. wealth and infiu­ good dwelling house, barn, 'orchard, KANSAS struction. attained to considerable workmen." Kan- officers of maintain the by one of his fourteenth annual session of the Resollved, That the appropriate ence and are III a position to cupied The confer otabout • this Grange are hereby instructed to them. The tract of ground, consisting State was held at Music Hall, In bestowed upon sas Grange and the educatlonal au­ important. pr�stige'thus the Is occu­ with the Legislature twenty acres, overlooking town, this three days of last week. Nearly State with the view of effect- The country surrounding this pleasantly­ city, thorlties of the Mr. Cozad. Upon thls'is bis were value as an agricul­ pied directly by thirty counties of the State represented ing these reforms. located city is of great ex- for residence, barns, outbuildmgs, etc., members were present as dele- exercises were interspersed with fruit and stock-produclng' region, private and fully 100 The tural, in which also a dwelling house near by, and Oak Granges, selections of music. the richest of limestone soil, good gates or visitors. Capital cellent here is found far one of his and not . abundant resides workmen, two of the best in the THURSDAY. each year of Shawnee county, I from which is grown from �he residence IS an office; under success of re- the of which private State, contributed largely to the The committee on needed legislation crops of various kinds, surplus of these are large and one of La at the all three buildings this session, which is conceded to be ported the following, which was adopted: are readily disposed of in Cygne commodious basements, in which the graft­ held the The lands ID this sec­ the best meetings ever by organiza- That the of dealluz in highest market price. Resollved, system are done. now and and packing were weII I"eased with no Intention to deliver, are with ing . The p with tion slightly undulating, tion delegates options, seiling from iifteen to.twen­ with the understanding that the at In the wInter months and the executive committee would and buying then an hill, interspersed frequent Topeka, as abrupt work in article is not to be received, men are employed and assigned for Order making this purchased intervals With magnificent valleys that pre­ ty do a good thing tbe by III the Produce Exchanges of the now practlee-t ob­ these basements at grafting. During for h')ldlng; the an- which are rendered sent romantic views to the close, city the permanent place the country, by prices many same � warm weather he employs near the are facill- while the meetl-' nowhere else the uncertain and generally depressed server of nature's handiwork. nua1 nits; Darts of the.nur- hands of the producer, number men In different - besides the crop remains in the water is obtained at a rea­ of ties so favorable as here, whole Plenty of pure is detrimental to the tnterests of the sery. 1 ad-: abundance of timber ,.- of the Grange well law. sonable and an '\, opportuqlty having countrv pnd should be prohibited by depth, Mr. Cozad has erected quite an extensive the Kan- the the daily and weekly ReBolmed. That the Secretary of grows and tributary to town;' un­ vertised by leading adjacent near his office, which will to urge upon an greenbouse, State. sas State Grange tle Instructed and underneath the surface abounds ex­ press' of the in Con- a valuable acquisition to and Representatives doubtedly prove - our Senators bituminous coal which Is welcome was given In an the office of cellent quality of business. An The address of gross the Importance Of making his already immense, expert- a-Cabinet a certain so It will be manner J. 'G. of Commissioner of Agriculture po- being mined to extent, and Isnowin eloquent and flttin" by Otls, enced person has been secured , and and sition. seen that the of eastern Kansas, and responded to in an able people of this department. There being no Topeka, business on for charge of Jeffer- The special order of Thursday this portion, never need' want earnest address by J. F. Willits, especially greenhousebetween Kansas City and Fori' afternoon was the woman suffrage question. fuel. Lecturer of the State Grange. cheap makes tlfi'll an important feature and son connty, and effective Scott, J. G. Otis delivered a masterly The improvements of La Cygne,are committee on credentials had public are for its suc- �ncQurf!.ging - '. the very . After ... of prospects � fL , .�. '. __ .. address on the subject. Judge Adams, In keeping with the enterprise the regular committees were ap- excell�t cess. reported, read It letter her welfare the-Stat� Historical Society,. manifested by those Interested In Mr. Cozad is an excellent exampleof what on finance, needed.Iegtslatlon, good pointed from Susan B. Anthony, also his reply, A very 'large, ' and Insur- and future -development. perseverance and industry Will accomplish. of the Order, mlleage per diem, in which showed the status of the question and substantial brick school in, and co-oper- commodious He moved from Illinois to La Cygne 1870, constitution and by-laws, ' ance, A most excellent paper was pre- of and lim­ Kansas. burldmg is In process completion, and started a nursery; hill means being atlon. on 1886. - Mrs. J. O. ,of Olathe, sented by Henry, will be ready for use by January 1st, ited caused him to go in debt, but through The following resolution passed: A resolution passed requesting III believes accumu­ the subject. This, like other points Kansas, incessant toll and perseverance he the officers and members of -FARMER. Resollved, By its publication in the KANSAS for the education of the that that It is with feel- in ably providing lated by 1875 about $5,000. DurIng the Kansas State Grange, : learn of The following was unanimously .adopted and in so doing grant them then his and of profound sadness that we rising generation, summer he lost his child, wife, lngs of seven­ the misfortunes that prevents our meeting WHEREAS, After the experience that which none can deprive them of, after she died the grasshoppers founders of the next day honored and faithful teen vears. the wisdom of the at the session our long a so:nethlng that all his vegeta­ women to namely, good education, came, They ate up grain, chairman of the executive 'corumlttee, our Order in equal Instruct . in he has been will ever remain with each one while life to and everthing else eat­ Brother W. H. Jones and that we rights and prtvllegesnrl adlIllttInfJ Grange bles, nursery stock, this to ex- and shrubs. He the Master and Secretary of body most fully demonstrated; them is given. able, even unto bark from of temperance Is our sincere lIympathy and hopes WHEREAS, The question are sooner tend to him The newspaper interests admirably his place to corn, but no one of the most important and prominent replanted for his early recovery. Mes�rs. Kenea & Lane in ate It off. before the American people at the represented by had it come up than the boppers statement Issues H. Toothaker made a verbal which the women of each week of the La Cygne About the W. present time. and in their production This was repeated four times. enter- Interested of the co-operation our are now more deeply is also not of the condttlou country Journal. Mr. Kenea postmaster. middle of June they left, leaving Mr. C. and the result of the than other portion of our population: In the State, any Linn Is one among the best In the but about $2,000 in debt. prlses therefore county only a poor man, a uniform system of eo- rich In effort to establish Resolved, By the State Grange ofKansas, State, being nicely situated. product­ Not daunted by all these discouragements State for all the enterprises in the of the enfranchisement an excel­ operation that we are In favor iveness of soil, with tine prairies, and financial embarrassments, he planted women. to be a failure. of an abundant of water, 2ad of lent and supply pure his corn for the fifth time-near the session as to the condition of the At the last evening fifty-three and other Verbal reports plenty of fuel, both coal and wood, and obtained therefrom a fair crop. and the "Fifth Degree," which June, various Granges were then made, they Grangers took too numerous to mention. all of of the advantages Then came the difficulty of disposing number of followed an old-time feast, an active condition, a was properly by inhabitants feel reported which tend to make the others in the same condition as Oak and corn, being been during the such as the culinary artists of Cap­ envtrouments. new ones having organized of their county and her exceedingly scarce. was proud. himself, and money ital Granges only can prepare. This year. THE LA OYGNE NURSERY. at last, he sold it on one year's time, H. number of toasts which were But, The Mastel' of the State Grange, W. followed by a rid While here your correspondent improved taking notes for the same, and by getting the a manner, and when, of Johnson county, delivered responded to in happy made a Toothaker. the opportunity allotted to him and these succeeded In pulling through.
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