The Globe-republican., 1891-04-29
John Edwards, Of Larned. is In the

John Edwards, Of Larned. is in tbe
city to-day.
What has become Of the street sprink.
Ter? 1t has hibernated long enough.
The Joints have declared war upon
the drug stores and the attorneys laugh
over prospective fees.
The sale of reserved seats for the
Weber Concert Company opens Saturday
morning. Price Is cents.
old Hutch has imported lot OF
manufactured ice from Hutchinson which
he will exchange for silver.
"A number of our young people at
tended the ball at La Junta, given by the
locomotive firemen yesterday evening.
Frank Hinckley, an old timer in this
city. and the best looking man that ever
strobe bronchO, was in Dodge last
week.
L. h. Mcintyre has moved into the
north end of the X. NJ. Wright building,
and will keep supply of fruits and
country produce.
The Kansas zephyrs are making a
desperate attempt to dry up our unus-
ual supply of moisture, but the clouds
are already gathering and new supply
is forthcoming.
The county attorney returned home
Wednesday of last week and on Saturday
had the joints pulled, which was quite
annoying to them and stopped their bust
ness for nearly an hour.
County and city scrip will be taken at
par, in payment for notes and accounts
due the Merchants State Bank.
GEO. NJ. HOOVER,
DAFT. Assignee.
Those who failed to attend our home
entertainment on Monday and Tuesday
evenings have cause to regret their care
lessness, land will have equal cause for re-
greet if they fail to hear Weber Concert
Quartette and Boy Musicians.
j. A. Arment of this city has received
the appointment of supervisor of the A.
o. U. w.. for the twenty-six southwest
ern counties of Kansas. Under his SUI
pervisiOn we may expect this order to
flourish as it never did before.
w. o. Meserve and Al. Wright, of
Ford township were in Dodge City yes
terday. Mr.. Messerve sOwed 40 acres of
barley this spring which he says is now
ahead of much of the fall wheat, though
all small grains are looking fine.
Robert and Fred HaZletOn returned
to Dodge last week after spending a year
or two attending college at Winfield.
Fred has gone to work at La Junta, and
Robert is employed here. They are in
telligent, temperate and industrious
young men and are not long out of en-
plOyment.
"A party consisting of two boys and a
girl stopped in the city Saturday and
Sunday. They claimed that one was a
brother and the other the husband of the
girl. Sheriff Bell suspected something
was wrong and wiring few inquiries
over the country, he soon learned where
and for what the boys were wanted.
Monday morning they were allowed to
take the train east to save an officer who
was coming west some travel. The
young men were rather verdant and have
probably ere this learned that the way OF
the transgressor is hard.
ID. A. Jackson, of Woodland. Cali
fornia. and an old friend of Prof. Webb
was in the city Friday, and in company
with Mr.. Webb made the GLOBE pleas
ant call. Mr.. Jackson is a grower and
dealer in fruits. especially grapes. On
this trip his sales of raisins amounted to
over ST. 900 which he considered small
sales. 1t is Mr.. Jackson's opinion that
this country needs but proper attention
as to the kind of fruits and mode of cul-
tivation, and says that when we have
learned how to irrigate, One-half the
water now used will do much better work
than is now done. The praise given this
country by him would do some of Oul
discouraged people some good.
DIED.-Ar Albion. Iowa. April 24th, OF
erysipelas. Mary j. MOdlin. mother OF