The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-14

The rain of Tuesday will be Of great
advantage to wheat growers.
A fine rain fell Tuesday and Tuesday
night. The observer reports &c of an
inch.
We stop the press to say Crawford's is
the best place in the city TO buy baled
hay, chop, bran etc.
Weather strips which keep out dust,
cold, rain and snow and stops rattle of
windows, at H. Juneau's Lumber Yard.
Geo. Furney went to Dodge city over
the Santa Fe Saturday morning and will
bring a train load of cattle from that
place to feed upon his farm south of
town.-Hutchlnson News.
Lewis Post, G.. A. R., will give a
Thanksgiving ball in the rink, on
Thanksgiving night. Nov. 18th, and the
public are invited. BeesOn's orchestra
will furnish music on this occasion.
J. E. Rogers, 7s years of age, an in
mate Of the Soldiers Home, was ex-
amined before Probate Judge Burson, ON
Friday, and declared to be insane. The
unfortunate man will be sent to the
asylum.
Jacob chlickermann, the conductor
who was seriously injured in July. has
gone to Brooklyn, N. T., where he will
remain during the winter. and return
in February, and will then assume his
duties on the railroad.
City Engineer Barnes says the reason
the city electric lights burn so unsteadily
some nights is because the insulation ID
worn off the wires. If this is true, how
are new dynamos to help the lights, but
is it true?-Topeka Journal.
Jos. Worker. of Ford township, has
enrolled his name on the list of GLOBE
REPUBLICAN subscribers, and the in
crease of the subscription list of this
paper is an evidence that the Republicans
appreciate clean newsy paper.
One Of our exchanges has come to a
wise, profound and sensible conclusion
when it says: "The longer we run a
newspaper and write about people and
events the more we realize how utterly
impossible it is to scratch every man on
the spot where it itches the most.''
w. <. Teare is negotiating with /.
cattle owner for the wintering of 500
head of cattle. Other farmers in the
county are arranging for the wintering
of cattle. The abundance of feed in this
part of Kansas ought to invite cattle
owners to the advantages offered for
wintering cattle here.
Mrs. Mac O'Blennis died in Los Angles
on the Sd. The deceased was an aunt of
DIR. ChOuteau, and resided with her
sister, the doctors mother, year In this
city. Last fall they left here for St.
Louis, and few weeks ago passed here
enroute to Los Angeles. The deceased
was so years of age.
The pits for the round house have been
dug and are now ready for the masonry.
The bottom of the pits will he laid with
concrete. Nearly all the stone for the
walls of the building has arrived and a
large portion of the material for the
building is OH the grounds. The weather
is fine for the work, but it is hardly likely
the work will be finished by December
LIST. as was first contemplated.
The body of John Thompson, who died
last Thursday morning, of hemorrhage of
the lungs, at the Great Western Hotel, Mas
sent to his family near Shelby, Mich. MIR.
daughter, young girl about
IA years of age, accompanied the remains
to her home. The circumstances con-
nected with this death are very sad. Mr..
was improving in health for
the short time he was here, but was sud-
denly stricken with hemOrrhage, and
died unexpectedly. He had the day
previous to his death requested his family
to make preparations for moving to Ford
The Newman Brown sentence of fifteen
years for rape was reversed by the
Supreme court. Brown was charged
with assaulting Mrs. S. NJ. Lewellen in
Dodge City and was found guilty in the
district court of Ford county, which
Judgment the Supreme court reversed
Topeka Capital, 10th.
Brown has been in the Jail at Kinsley
for a few months await;nO tho dAc;e;on