The Globe-republican., 1893-10-06

Farmers are sowing wheat.
Candidates are fixing their fences.
Voters are saving wood and waiting.
The candidates for coroner are physi-
clans.
Candidates must keep q memorandum
of their cigar accounts.
There will be some tall hustling for
votes during the next month.
Cattle and hog buyers are numerous.
The land buyer is waiting for boom In
prices.
Gen. Sims has been out In Meade this
week buying seed wheat for Ford county
farmers.
Young WIN. Spencer returned from
the Strip in disgust this week. He did
not get anything.
Judge John w. howe, an erstwhile
rounder of Dodge City, secured
q good claim near Woodward In the
strip.
Mrs. Burson informs us that the Judge
will return home tomorrow. He sold
his lot, and concludes to remain In Ford
county.
1t would save much i'll feeling if every
candidate in the field would conscien-
tiously remember that his opponents are
gentlemen.
The young man whose tongue be-
comes a shuttle of scandalous talk con.
corning young ladies should have no
place in society.
The festive smile of bachelorship is
no longer habiliment of Mark Gwin-
ner's countenance. Mrs. Gwinner will
arrive home from Chicago tonight.
There will be a wedding in this city
next Tuesday evening. The contracting
parties stand high in Dodge City social
circles. Now, 20 on with your guess
ing.
Rev. Waller president of the U. b.
college, Enterprise, Kansas. will be here
tomorrow and Sunday to help in the
tabernacle meetings. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Hay making is sill in progress. Men
who have hay to sell will probably be in
shape to engage in the banking bust
ness when winter passeth by-banking
on hay as a bread producer.
The Ford county republican league
club has opened headquarters in the
Newland photograph gallery building
Secretary E. NJ. Misner is there in
charge and always extends a hearty
welcome to the wayfaring voter In quest
of information.
Geo. Martin, who returned from SIX
weeks trip east, was in several of the
middle states, and says the corn crop
was invariably poor, showinga marked
contrast to the fields of Kansas, which
he observed from the train on his way
back through this state.
Mrs. John Kelsey and Miss Estells
Freeman returned from the Worlds
Fair last Saturday night, after two week!
spent in looking through the great ex'
hibit. Mrs. Kelsey brought her mother
from Green Springs, Ohio, who viii
remain here during the winter.
Miss Lizzie Feldmier, has removed
her dressmaking establishment from the
brick building on second avenue to thu
cottage just north of the United Brethren
Tabernacle, on the same street, next tt
the Mcintyre lumber yard property
where she will be pleased to see all bel
old friends and customers.
James Cattron fell into hard luck il
the Strip. He left one horse tied to thu
wagon. while he rode one in the MAJ
race. The horse fell on Cattron's leg
injuring it severely. He Hnfortunatel!
got on a school section. and when il
sadness he returned to the starting poiH
he found his other horse had broker
loose and gone never to return again.
The editor of the CimarrOn JacksOnial
went down and joined the Strip race
He secured a claim and good bushes
lot at Woodward. But after the excite