The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

Herbert Whitworth is very low bu,
slowly improving.
Under date OF November l6, we notice
In General Order No. 4, 6. A. r., the
name of J. A. Arment among the aid-de-
camps Of General Lawler, commander
in-chief Of the United States G. A. r.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Laing left over
the Santa Fe Tuesday night for their
new home at Colorado Springs. They
leave host of friends in this city. who
wish them unbOunded success in the
new field.
The Orchestra will occupy the stage at
the rink New Years Night in order to
give room for OnlOokers. Seats will be
provided for sightseers. and they will not
be allowed to interfere with the dancers.
Miss Ethyl Weir died FIT her home in
Bucklin Tuesday afternoon. She was Six
teen years of age and highly esteemed by
all who knew her. Her remains were
laid to rest yesterday in the Bucklin GEM
etery, after funeral services at the church.
What is more suitable for Christmas
present than Bible? You can get Il large
reference Bible with all the Oxford teach
ers helps, in French Seal with gold edges
for only $3.50 at the City Drug Store. We
have good assortment ranging in price
from 7Octs to $3.50.
How would nice game do for the chill
dren (and the older folks too) to pass the
long winter evenings. Just remind Santa
Claus that they have fine assortment ut
the City Drug Store and at prices to suit
the times. Stop in and see them even If
you do not come to purchase.
Special Episcopal services will be held
next Sunday morning at st. Cornelius
Episcopal church. Next Sunday is the
third Sunday in Advent Rev. S. E,
Busser will conduct the service. and
preach sermon on 'sHOw to prepare for
Christmas Several will be indicted
into the order of the Daughters of the
King. Acordial invitation is given to all.
Service begins at IL o'clock.
Last Monday morning it began raining.
In the afternoon it turned to damp snow,
and continued falling until U. S. Signal
Officer Todd, recorded 80 inch water.
The snow measured three inches. 1t
drifted some, though most of
the surface was covered
with blanket of fleecy white snow. Next
day the sun shOne warm and the snow
soon melted so that cattle could find plen-
ty of bare spots to grazc over the open
prairie.
We have received poetic contribution
from young miss in Ell Reno, descrip-
tive of hunting excursion taken in the
Cherokee Strip by her father. reciting
encounter with panther, killing of deer
aud turkey. and a thrilling reference to
he enormous cave inhibited by the noto-
rious band Of robbers who infest that re-
giOn. Though once resident of this
city, the poetic writer now makes her
home elsewhere, and we feel it would moi |
be fair to our home poets to permit an
outsider to bear away the laurels, hence
It is not published.
We regret to learn that our esteemed
riend, j. L. TrebilcOck, died in his new
home at Woodward, Oklahoma, week
lgo last Monday mOrning at O'Clock a.
n. of heart failure, caused by Bright's
disease. Mr.. Trebilcock used to llye
lOrth Of Dodge City, on the st. John
,lace, aud was we'll known to many of
IS as an enterprising young farmer who
liked. Death came unex-
)ectedly to his friends here. as neither
himself nor any of his friends suspected
he presence of the fatal disease. though
{ is now known to have lurked in his
ystem for several years. The remains
we're taken to the former home in Iowa
y the bereaved family. He left wife
nd children to mourn his untimely de-
'arture.
An experienced fruit grower says be
las never seen a more favorable con-
itiOn for fruit than the past Autumn.
he new wood of the trees was we'll
ipened because of the favorable weather
ausing the growth and development of
trOng fruit buds, which will be able to