The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

The senior editor Sundayed with hi
family in this city.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shinn
Friday, November 18th, 1889, daugh'
ter.
To-day trains are running some
where near on time. Thanks to the ele.
ments.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
Gov. Humphreys Thanksgiving procla-
nation.
The greater portion of Saturday af-
ternoon was INDUCED in by our sports in
fighting chickens.
Read the advertisements in this
issue. The merchant who advertises is
the one to deal with.
ID. L. Sweeney. commander of Lewis
Post. G. A. R., went to Topeka yester-
day afternoon On business.
MIR. Noah Hardy, of Jetmore, one of
Judge Vandiverts staunch supporters in
Hodgeman county, was in the city Mon.
day.
"A Choral Society would be the proper
thing just now. Here is a chance for
some of our many musical people to dis
tinguish themselves.
We welcome ''Occasioual'' as one
of our new correspondents. He strikes
the key note when he says, fenced
farms and free range"
L. G. Grobety returned to this city
last Friday from Oklahoma, where he
had been ever since the opening up of
that country. He now has charge of
Webster s. Bonds drug store.
w. Fl. Gebhardt, chief clerk of Sec
rotary of states Office, Topeka, spent
Monday at the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN
sanctum. sGeb." is one of the best boys
in this grand republican state, and is al
ways welcome at this ranch.
L. Sims, of Dodge City, is in our city
looking up business interests. He has
fixed up winter quarters for about 100
head of stock. He and his son John are
engaged quite extensively in the live
stock business.-Foaler Graphic.
One of the most needed street i'm
provements in the city is crossing on
Railroad avenue from the court house to
the Central House corner. In wet
weather it is impossible to cross at this
place without wading ankle deep in mud.
Mr.. j. II. Lame. general business
manager for Gilmore, was in the city
Monday of this week looking after the in
terests of the company he represents. and
seeing that the proper arrangements had
been made to entertain Gilmore and his
company. Mr.. Lame is a very clever
gentleman.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church will serve dinner and supper
on thanksgiving day in the Sturm build
ing on 1st avenue, corner of Chestnut St.
The most elaborate arrangements have
been made to entertain all who may
come with an old time thanksgiving din
ner. Price of either dinner or supper
% cents. children at reduced rates.
Harry L. Hubbard, who had been
with the postoffice in this city
for the past three years resigned his po-
sition as assistant under Postmaster
Deardoff the last of October and left last
Friday afternoon for Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas, where he has secured a good posi-
dustrious young man, and we wish him
success in his new field of labor.
Rev. DR.. McGerald, of Buffalo,
n. Y, editor of the Christian .4I,uoote
published IN that city will lecture in the
NJ. E. church Thursday evening. He is
a lecturer of ability having lectured at
Chautauqua for ten or twelve years. Let
everybody come. No admittance fee
will be charged.
His subject will be IAN Inside view of
Catholicism He speaks from
His lecture is highly in
structive and not offensive to Roman
Catholics themselves.
Dan Rodgers, we'll known in this
city, was here Friday visiting friends be-
fore taking his departure to Texas. Mr..
Rodgers and partner were awarded the
contract for the cut stone work on