The Globe-republican., 1889-11-06


vote was a little light it was certainly
not the fault of the weather.
IF. T. NJ. Wenie arrived home Satur-
day night and remained long enough to
cast his ballot on election day.
Give your poultry little more at
tention and you will find that you have
added materially to your income.
Mrs. Hannah Heustis returned Mon
day from Pueblo where she has been vis-
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hart.
Harvey Evans, son of Mayor Evans,
left Tuesday night for Washington Ter
Iitory to which far off country he goes
to seek his fortune.
Our city officials ought to look after
defective and in some places impossible
sidewalks and street crossings in our city
and see to it that they are properly re-
paired.
Edward w. Cooley came down from
Pueblo, Sunday, on a brief visit to his
family, and to resume his acquaintance
with friends here. Mr.. Cooley is en-
ploysd in the St. James hotel at Pueblo.
Don't neglect blowing fire-guards
around your premises as the vegetation
is very rank and as soon as the weather
becomes more settled and the grass dry,
fires are liable to occur and destroy your
winter range for stock.
Our farmers should pay little more
attention to stock-raising if they desire
to thrive and prosper as they ought.
The live stock crop is an indispensable
one on the farm. 1t grows the year
round and should not be neglected.
Grand masquerade ball at cCarty's
opera house on Thanksgiving night, I'M
der the supervision of the orchestra boys.
Two hundred couples can be accommo-
dated and all our citizens, old and young
want to make it point to come out and
have a good old fashioned time.
A special meeting of the Ford
County Agricultural Society will be held
at the court house, November 9th, at l
O'Clock p. M, all interested are requested
to be present as business of importance
is to be attended to.
JOHN GOODw1NE, J. L. FINLAY,
Secretary. President.
&C. NJ. Bees0n brought in a load of
corn Monday, which cannot be beaten
anywhere in the world. We stole an
ear from the wagon, which was no more
than an average one, that measured
eight inches around and eleven and q
half inches long. The grain was plump
and even in size to the end of the cob.
We call this pretty good corn even for
Kansas.
w. S. Pagan and family left this
week for Salina, Kansas. Mr.. Pagan is
one of the foremost examiners of the
Kansas Mortgage Company, and as bust
ness matters of importance will require
his presence there the greater part of the
winter, the company deemed it advisa-
BILE for him to temporarily change his
headquarters. Mr.. Pagan thinks he will
again be stationed in this city in the
spring.
Fred Martin has opened a shop in
this city and will engage in the exclusive
manufacture of sausages. Mr.. Martin has
been in this business his whole lifetime
and understands it thoroughly. He is
prepared to supply the demand in this
line for hundreds of miles. and as he
does his own slaughtering, you can rest
assured that you will always get an ar
ticle made of the choicest meats. Mail
orders will receive prompt attention.
The Masons of this city are. prepar-
ing for grand time on St. Johns day,
which comes the 9th of December. An
elaborate programme of speaking, music,
etc., viii be given during the day, and in
the evening will take place . public in
stallation of officers, after which the
guests win be banqueted. Many visit
Ing Masons win be present and particf-
pate in the ceremonies. As this is the
first celebration of st. Johns day, and
also the first public installation of off,
GERS BY the Masonic order in this city,
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