The Globe-republican., 1891-12-10

;. Don't forget to dance, ssyou know
:. where.''
Look to your own interests and see
P. H. Young before you buy Piano OF
% Organ. He has the best makes.
Il The dances given by the Rosebud
club are the leading attraction this win
ter. Stubs & Lillis. proprietors.
- &C. w. Kinkead, his mother and sis
tiers Kate and Matte are back from
summer vacation in eastern Kansas and
= Missouri.
' Miss Oracle Price, of Great Bend, is
assisting Mr.. Sherer in his gallery. As a
h retoucher of photographs she exhibits no
y prentice hand.
ALI the salt mines of Kansas have
# been consolidated under one manage
o ment, aud the price advanced twenty
cents per barrel ut one bound.
:. st. Bernard lodge, number 222,
Is 4. F. s. A. NJ, will install newly elected
officers on Christmas evening. The
Eastern Star sisters will assist in making
Il the event social success.
ID. L. Sweeney, Commander of the
soldiers Home at this place, left for Kan
10 sas City on the morning train. to lay in
a supply of provisions for the Home.
Mrs. Sweeney accompanied him and
r they will be absent some days.
DIR. X. F. Purdy, of the Wichita Eye
and Ear Intirmary and Surgical lnsti-
tute. will make his regular visit to this
n city on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18th
18th. The Doctor will be at the Nation
g al Hotel. and will examine CHI Onic and
surgical cases free
The w. Il. /. & S. Association of
= Kansas elected the following directors
= for the ensuing year. J. NJ. Bell, J. II.
. Churchill, II. r. Brown, A. l.. Wright,
c. l. ThOme, John Hynds and J. II.
SWEET. This association is the new one,
sound and in prosperous circumstances.
o Father kearful has just returned
II from the eastern part of the state and
points further east. While in St. Louis
he was present at the celebration of the
- oOth anniversary of the birth of Arch
' Bishop kenrick. He reports this to
y have been grand affair. there being
over 5000 men and GOO priests i'm the
! procession. Father Kearful brings un-
favorable reports as to condition of fall
n crops in the eastern part of the state.
&c He thinks the wheat there is entirely de.
strOyed from lack of the bountiful sup
:. ply of moisture which Western Kansas
n enjoyed.
L. A. Griffith has bought an unim-
proved quarter section of land six miles
u southwest of Dodge City cornering with
James Henry's place on the north east,
for five hundred dollars. He will build
y a comfortable dwelling there this winter
+ and move his family on the place next
spring. MIR. Henry's farm is where
10 those extra large peaches grew which
/ were on our market last summer. 1t is
10 smooth table land, but very fertile, pro-
IN ducing fruits of finer flavor than any
in California goods received IN this market.
His corn was good, and wheat. rye, bar
ley and oats harvested in the vicinity
y. returned an immense yield.
An examination of the new mill
, shows the most complete outfit in the
western half of the state. The large
building is filled with the best of ma
chinery and of latest pattern. Every
m nook and corner of room in the building
st not occupied by machinery is filled with
Dr. wheat. The mill will start up the first
* of the year and the prOprietors intend to
Mt pay more for all good wheat than any
shipper can afford to give. Our farmers
should hold their grain until the mill
p, starts, which will be inside of 80 days.
~ They have no room in which to store
grain at present, but will soon be ready
nr to grind all of Ford county's grain.
er
" Like unto themselves the Fair now
in progress under the management Of
the ladies of the Presbyterian church, is
IS proving itself very attractive. 1t is GER
10 tainly popular place to pass the eve
D. ming. Supper is being continually serv-