The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

: : = 2 - -
he John Reed. Mexican war pensiouer
D. If this city. had his pension increased.
Mrs. Eta lies. Of Ell Reno. Ok. Is
rim visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. lies. near Snyder.
',p -
The public schools of Dodge City will
open on Monday. September 1lth. All
nix pupils should be on hand the first day.
I'd
-, Manager Pearce has already secured
a score or more of the most popular
comedy and theatrical companies for the
zee coming season.
ler Frank Riney got three months and
- fine of $500 at Florence. With his ln-
|" telligence and opportunities, Frank ought
to be glad to let the joint business alone
in forever.
nk Local Nimrods say ducks are coming
zee from the north in large numbers. Pretty
d. good indication of a fall in the tenn
neraure and an early morning rise OF
sportsmen.
nd R.F. Hammond has completed one OF
he the finest bridges that can be found
Ill spanning any stream in the county. Inc
new bridge covers the site of the one re-
, Gently burned, near Oliver Stelnman
-. on Duck Creek.
asst We see by Bro. Petitions account OF
d. the shooting last week. that the bullet
.sentered the left heart" Our esteemed
contemporaries familiarity with the in
ed ner re yions of the human anatomy Is
IL quite refreshing.
ID -.
nv In the big fire at Moberly. Mo-. last
ier Tuesday. Baker. Walden Il Cos. furnl-
ture establishment was the heaviest
loser. The head of the firm is son OF
nd Samuel Baker and brother Of Carson
an and Will Baker. of this city.
he The Santa Fe has about half mile OF
for hoal bins between the stock yards and
,bt the round house. all filled with coal.
There are said to be about five thousand
car loads of fuel already stored. The
ais company is thought to be hedging
ut against gigantic strike Of coal mines.
ed
-, All members of Lewis Relief Corps,
=, No. l79. are requested to be in the Hall
- promptly at o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon. Sept. 5th. As there is large
amount of business to be done. every
Ike member is requested to be present.
ii, ANNA NJ. SWAN. Pres.
"a DIED-August 18th. 1898. Joseph Cur
-, It's. eldest son of H. G.. and A. NJ. kecE.
aged Is years. months and days. He
had patiently endured suffering for
number of wears. but his condition Is
ar. now vastly better than will be that
In. of most BOYS who are at present in
IN, exuberant health. The remains were
ers laid to rest last Tuesday in Maple Grove
his cemetery.
NV, Brown and L. p. Horton were
i'm the city Thursday of last week. They
ian said between two and three inches of rain
ks fell in that region the night previous.
- The ground was we'll soaked and con-
,oL siderable blowing will be done for fall
20 seeding thereabOut. There is no finer
,;u farming land in the United States than.
of about Wilburn. and we expect they Will
harvest an immense wheat crop there
next year.
lille
;r. Though a little tardy about it. Mark
90 Gwinner has added to his establishment
ne feature that will be most gratifying to
He those who appreciate something deli
IN. cious in quenching the thirst. We refer
;tv to his soda fountain and the delightful
drink that only such artists as Gwinner
on know how to extract therefrom. Ever
Ugh the features of his picture on the board
ght in front of the store. seem to relax into
ASS an affabie smile over the fact.
'om
.. Many who contemplate going to thu
LOU Strip for fam do not know that they
will have to pay 500 per quarter fol
put any land they get in the eastern part o
lges the Strip; s24O for the central, and sl6'
icts for the western part. 1t is the same a.
me. a mortgage for five years, and draws in
if. terest from date of settlement. Beside
in all this, You must comply with the OLE
As it homestead law as to improvements AM
900 occupancy. and spend half of your TIM
shaking with the ague.
nli- p"chs Lave .oi SUM. wv
IT,. coming from the north and dispOrtin!
.s;s themselves in the limpid waters of tn
,h,s lakes along the big canal north of tn
city John Turner bagyed 30 one da,