The Globe-republican., 1892-08-05

VIM. Wilkinson has bought the form
er home of l.. h. Super Oh Railroad av-
enfc and will move in this week. II is
convenient. comfortable home. and Mr..
Wilkinson expects himself and the old
lady to spend their days there.
TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE.-For the
State Re nnion of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at Wichita. Kansas. August Is
t, 30. Tickets will be on sale August IA
To IS al s4.6l for The round trip. Tickets
good until August %. FRED GARDNER.
Agent, Santa Fe Route.
Rev. j. B. MrAfer. of Topeka. will de-
liver Il tempera &c lecture "a; the Pres
byterian church next Saturday evening.
Mr.. McAfee comes under the auspices of
the Kansas State Temperance Union and
is fine speaker. He will probably al-
dress a Union meeting next Sunday even
ing at the NJ. T.. church.
p. X. HObble. living northwest of the
city. has bought the house and lot for
merly owned BY Geo. Conrad, and will
move in next month to give his chill
dren the benefit of our schools Mr.
Hobble will not give up his farming
business. however. as he is in fair way
to make Il fortune raising wheat.
Presiding Elder Rose has just returned
from a trip among his people. He was
out Il days. preached fifteen sermons
and lectures. held five quarterly confer
ences., ten communion services. twenty
five Baptisms; travelled 175 miles by
rail. 3ll in buggies, ate - chickens and
has returned to Dodge praiSing the Lord.
Last Saturday morning VIM. Scoville
with 4 Peerless steam tllreSher
on 100 mile trip over land from Dodge
City to the line of Grant aud Stanton
Counties via MOnteznma. They parallel
the Dodge City. Montezuna & Trinidad
iO1c ioi tuits HiiicS- Dut dS IL Noulu
cost $50 to ship By rail they steamed ont
over the wagon road from the Dodge
City depot.
JAS. Dale's son. aged seven or eight
years, was bitten by young rattlesnake
about foot long last Wednesday. The
boy was walking in stubble barefoot on
the Chas Beeman place when the snake
struck him. He was brought to town at
once to McCarty and Milton for treat
ment and is now doing we'll. though his
foot and leg were considerably swollen
on first arriving in the city.
F. 5. Bennett of Galesberg, ILL.,. orig;-
nator of the grain system for selling
lands. is here with two first-class farm
ers of Marshall, Mo-. named McNeely
and Carr. who contemplate purchasing
land on this plan. They are looking
over the north part of this county to-day.
Mr.. McNeely is Il prominent stock man
and desires TO secure one or two sections.
We have no doubt they will both be-
come citizens in the near future.
The small frame building on the Null
endore premises at corner of Walnut
street and Third avenue is being moved
lown on the Mulberry to the place which
John Mays bought last spring. Mr..
Mays was here some years ago and in
1890 was persuaded by his folks to return
% Illinois, but has had enough ofpaying
seven dollars per month rent for land
when he can buy better land in Kansas
or one or two years rent.
Rev. W. II. Hornell. of Bellefont, for
hree and half years captain and chap
ain Of the celebrated WolfOrd cavalry.
First Kentucky. who is Presbyterian
minister and college-mate of President
has just received his certificate
or the full s12 month pension under
he new law and s256 back pay. He has
NUcd Siop fiSO Ou LIS Hall SCCtlOu
arm.
Sir Knights Gardner, Norvell. Pope.
Iarey, SWEET, McElwain, Hood. Green
way and Simmons are some of the rail-
oad boys who intend to paralyze the
.oOd people of Denver during the Con-
lave. They will be branded Dodge |
>ity COmmandery No. 35.
}. ii. Churchill is having his crop Of
600 bushels of small grain threshed by |
Huber steam tbresher, brought in for |
customer by the Zinlmermann Hard
ware & Manufacturing Co. 1t is said to |
e daisy. The oats were put in the |
round. the first of March yielded 30 |
er acre. and the hulless barly thirty |