The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04

Their efforts at present will be to pre-
vent the accumulation of costs, and to
realize all that is possible from the bank
collateral.
The notorious Sam Woods detective
was in town yesterday on his way to
Topeka.
w. j. Elliott, five miles north east of
town, has Is head of stock cattle to sell
at very low figures. Must be sold. 1920
w. X. Martin. former resident of
this city, but now travelling for Cincin-
natl house, stopped with friends few
days this week.
Ed Madison went to Nebraska the
first of the week to look after some per-
sonal property belonging to the Mer-
chants State Bank of this place.
Old Winter grew tired of holding
Miss Spring in his lap, so yesterday he
dumped her out, but only for few hours.
The old girls godfather. Mr.. Todd, has
fixed matters between them and she is
back in his lap again.
Miss Mary Averill left on Sunday
morning for visit to friends at Denni-
son. Texas. Miss Averill will probably
remain in the Lone Star State during
the summer, and will be greatly missed
by her many friends in the city
y. \. Arment returned the last of
the week from Junction City, where he
had been in attendance at the grand
lodge of the A. o. L. W. of Kansas. He
reports pleasant time. and a large at
tendance. rather more than could be
comfortably entertained.
Jas. W. Manley of Leavenworth. one
of the leading engineers on the U. P. Ry..
was in Dodge City during the last week
looking after some of his interests here.
Mr.. Manley already has extensive inter-
ests in this county and contemplates
purchasing still more property in this
vicinity.
w. w. Apperson, Of Bucklin, this
county, has been appointed by the presi-
dent as consul to Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Every citizen of the county will be glad to
hear of this appointment, as the old war
horse Of Ford county deserves well filled
rack, and is abundantly able to perform
the required duties of that consulate.
The Times in its last issue scolds us
little, and misquOtes us great deal.
When the time is ripe for it we will dis
cuss the soldiers privileges with our
contemporary, without any fear whatever
of being worsted. But we would re-
quest that if they must scold us they do
so dramatically. Please don't say ''the
GLOBE has did," 1t sounds very bad.
One week ago tonight at near the
hour of midnight, Carrie. wife of Charles
Wright, was unexpectedly called to an
other home. Mrs. Wright had been I'M
we'll since the birth of her first child,
nearly two months ago, but her ultimate
recovery was not undoubted until near
the time of her death. TO the many
friends of the bright and happy child of
few years ago, and still war mer ties of
her young womanhood, the news came
with a depressing effect. The daughter
of loving and indulgent parents: the wife
of but little more than year; the school
girl friend of many of our young people,
has answered the last solemn call and
left many throbbing hearts to mourn.
The funeral took place from the MethO-
dist church on Friday afternoon.
&C. NJ. Beeson was the recipient last
week of the largest and finest pair of
steer horns we have ever seen. The
horns are little over eight feet from tip
to tip. perfect in shape and exquisitely
shaded. commencing with pure white.at
the base and running to jetblack at the
tips. The two pairs of horns which
made the Dodge City Cowboy band so
famous and which were so much admired
the country over. and which at present
are the pride of band at Silverton,
Colorado. are not circumstance COM
pared with Mr.. Beeson's late gift, either
in size or elegance. The horns were i'm
ported from South America and are the
gift of a prominent stock commission
man of Kansas City: Mr.. Beeson makes
a standing offer of $500 to any person
who will duplicate them. These horns