The Globe-republican., 1893-02-24

Have you registered? If not. do so a
once.
Rev.. DR.. Shane. of Wichita, vii
preach at the Presbyterian church Sun
day, Feb. 26th.
j. A. Corey, one of Dodge City's pop
ular r. r. men, was promoted to cOnduc
tor last week. The GLOBE wishes Mr.
Corey luck.
Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn.
ing and evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Rev. NJ. E. Phillips Phi. NJ d. d
President of Winfield College, will preacl
at the Methodist Episcopal Church mex
Sunday Feb. 10Th. Come and hear him
The l. o. G.. T.. held an open meeting
last Tuesday. 1t was very we'll attended
and the music and singing very fine .also
the speaking was fine. After the exer-
cises,a recess was taken, land games were
played until late hour.
II. X. Brown has returned to his store
after few weeks visit with his parents
in Ohio. Ill. II. seems to have been un
successful in his efforts to bring back a
bride, and we are sorry. for that two
column send off with its magnificent de-
scriptiOn of his choice is now wasted.
X. F. Scoffern, the well known Rock
Island railroad agent, formerly of Buck
lin, is here to-day, shaking hands with
the hosts of friends he made in Dodge
City during the political campaign in
which he made such a grand fight for
republicanisn. He is in the Rock Island
employ in Kansas once more.
Judge j. NJ. Burson has struck such
boom in the wedding business that he is
confident the office will afford him a
living and is preparing to move his fam
lily to Dodge the first of next week. We
welcome this estimable family into our
midst. They will be quite desirable
addition to our social circles in the CITY,
w. f. Teare & Co. have Just received
one of the most elegant lines of fancy
we have ever looked upon.
The line comprises the very latest styles
in note paper and envelopes. and to see
something that is truly artistic you have
only to give glance ut the fine display
in his show case. They have also
lately added full stock of blank books
to their business and will in the future
keep full lineOf them.
"Our German Ward'' drew Il good
house last Monday night. Those in the
audience were somewhat divided in
opinion as to the merits of the actors.
some claimed there was not a good art
st IN the outfit, while others regarded
as laughable. as well rs interesting.
All agree, however, that the Gold Band
vas fine. There are some who pro-
lounced the Old man Primrose's part
randy handled, as also Peggy Prim-
Ose. On the whOle,i it was about an av-
rage entertainment for this city.
The family of J. II Phillips, our FORM
II tOwnsman, lives at 1913 north Waco
venue, instead of 33, as published in a
ormer GLOBE. A friend who recently
allied upon them in their beautiful new
'ome in the most fashionable part of
he lovely little city. Wichita. tells us
here are two other j. H. Phillips living
here, one gentleman of color, and
our jim says he dor't mind having
us laundry ''copped'' out once in a
While, or to have an occasional dun not his
wn, but he does seriously object to his
'ail from cherished friends in Dodge
'ity and other points falling into the
ands of the Phillistines. Hence this
recaution.
The Topeka Democrat in making
Setches of members of the Legal Or
anized House of Representatives at To-
eka, speaks as follows of the Hon. NJ,
:. Sutton.our Representative from Ford
)unty. Hon. NJ. w. Sutton, of Dodge
ity, is the vigorous and popular repre-
'ntative of the constitutional republican
ouse from the Ninety seventh district.
e is veteran, skilled legislator and
over in the present house. He is also
G. A. r. man and votes as he shot.
he committee on judiciary has the aid :
his dilligent, valuable counsel in the
rmation of their reports to the open
ssion, and his active work on the floor
the house stamps him a leader and
gacious legislator. He has introduced.