Dodge City times., 1890-12-05

Justice b rry returned from Pueblo
on Tuesday He is seriously thinking
of removing there permanently.
NJ W. So ton and E. II. Madison are in
DenYer TAX ing dispositions in law suit
wherein Sc 500 is involved
Rev. Blu sser preached again at the
Preshyteria church Sunday. He will
probably a ;cept the pastorate of the
PresbYteriar church.
MI. Newm. an and Miss Belle Brown,
daughter of NJ RS. Neal Brown. have re-
turned to the !ty after ten days visit
with relatives i n Clark County.
The talk abou a possible invasion of
Kansas from the Indians in the territory,
who are taking the Messiah craze, is
prevalent on the streets. Little credence
is given the stories.
We do our own grinding of Graham
Flour. made from Red Russian wheat.
1t is the best in the city. Consignments
received from our place every Monday
morning. Sims & Sims.
Geo Martin who has been with the
York Draper Mercantile Co. for the past
nine years, has accepted position with
the Bee Hive. George is one of the most
experienced and popular statesmen in the
city.
We acknowledge the receipt Of some
choice cuts of venison from those popu-
lar butchers, Carson s. Burgland. The
buck was killed in the territory by Neal
Brown, and was fine big fellow with
branching antlers.
The first ball under the management
of Ed Stubbs was given at McCarty's op-
era house Thursday night. 1t was a de-
cided success, large number being pres
ent and a very enjoyable time was had.
| Beeson's orchestra furnished the music.
On Thursday, Dec 18th. at u o'clock,
at the NJ. E. church will occur the wed
ding of Chas. E. Sage, of Pueblo, Colo,
| to Miss Katie Hynds, Of this city. A re-
| ception will be held at the home of the
| bride elect at $50 O clock.
The hunting party, among whom were
J. B. Warning. Hays Belmear. Steve
Reynolds, Neal Brown and others. re-
turned from the Territory this week.
bringing in score of wild turkeys.
| deer and other game.
MIR. Virgins, who has been with the
Bee Hive for long time past, is now
| with the York Draper Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Virgins is one of the best statesmen
in the city and York & Draper are to be
congratulated upon securing his services.
The Times omitted, unintentionally,
! tie names of some of those who were
masked at the ball. Among the number
was mine host of the Great Western. Dr.
Galland. The doctor while growing In
years, retains the sunny. jovial nature OF
youth, and many a younger man might
envy him his cheerful spirits.
The Sons of Veterans will give
masque ball at McCarty's opera house on
New Years eve. Preparations are being
made for large crowd as the camp pro-
pose to make it the event of the season.
Beesons full orchestra will be in at
tendance and Ed. Stubs has been en-
gagged to call. An invitation is extended
to everybody to attend.
A certain party left this city last week
and left some unpaid bills behind. The
proprietress of boarding house is Ia
mentlng over a seven weeks board bill,
while numerous other mourners over un-
paid bills are left in their grief. The
party was once prominent here and oc-
cuped several important and trustworthy
positions.
A cable message was received from
London, England, in this city this week,
the charges for which were SAT or 38cts.
per word. 1t was IN answer to q ques-
tion sent just two hours before. When
one stops to think of sitting IN an office
in Dodge and communicating with man
in the heart of London, receiving and
sending a message within two hours time
one begins to think man isn't such an
insignificant brute after all.
From the report of Geo. Todd In
charge of the signal Office here, We ex-
tract the following summary of me
weather for November: The mean tenn |
perature was "A degrees; the highest was
a degrees on the 4th; the lowest 1S, on
the Sd. The total movement of wind
was 6,791 miles. Total precipitation of
moisture, so in, deficiency of 10 in.
There were 20 cloudless days, Z partly |
cloudy, and cloudy.
Sam Stubbs this week received from |
Newton a two-year old thoroughbred
filley for which he paid in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000. He received two weeks
ago yearling for which $500 was paid.
Mr.. Stubs breeding farm east of the
city now contains some blood that would
do credit to much older stables. The
two additions mentioned above contain
some of the best strains of racing blood
in the country. A further mention OF
the breeding farm and some of the
splendid animals found there, will be