The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

Fairfield, Ill.
The State Experimental we'll at Soule
college commenced trial on Monday,
and is working successfully.
II. X. Sims, a Missouri Pacific conduc-
tor out of Kansas City, is here on
weeks visit with his parents, MIR. aud
Mrs. L. Sims.
Miss Viola Howenstein, who has been
visiting her uncle, j. A. Arment, for
year past, returned Monday night to her
home in Portland, Oregon.
A prominent cattleman recently said:
1.-THE fellow who invests in stock cattle
this year will be strictly in it, and will
make whole lot of money!
All range stock will enter the winter in
better condition than for several years.
There will be no death reports In western
Oklahoma next year.-Woodward Live
Stock Inspector.
VIM. Leeper, the brakeman, who is
charged with Filling colored tramp who
was riding on his traia, in March, had a
second preliminary trial in Cimarron, on
Monday, and was bound over without
bail.
Harry Bone, the good looking states
man Of Clark county. is betrothed to Miss
Lutte Mcconnell, Of Ashland, and the
nuptial day is fixed some time in October.
The prospective bride is spoken of as a
highly accomplished young lady. She
will have an interesting "Bone to pick"
Homer Blocker arrived home Monday
morning from Moberly, No., where he
has been braking on the Wabash r. K.
He says man who has worked with the
Santa Fe won't find labor on the Wa
bash anything like picnic-that the Of
ficials give orders and the employees do
the work.
There was light frost Monday morn
ing and some damage was done to vege-
tables. H. r. Marion and j. d. Brown
inform US that the tomato vines were
injured, but that they cut the sweet pota-
to vines to save the tubers. In low
places freezing point was reached and
some ice was formed.
Next Sunday evening a special service
will be held at the st. Cornelius Episcopal
church devoted to St. Michael and all the
angels. 1t il also sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Subject of sermon: CANCELS,
what they are and what they do" I'm
portant announcements will be made.
Every one cordially invited.
The A. o. U. w. ball last Thursday
night was the most pleasant affair of the
kind in the history of Dodge. The sue
cess of this social entertainment was
largely due to the interchangeable efforts of
T. c. Smith and the ladies of the De.
gree of Honor. Beeson's orchestra made
fine music. Over twenty dollars was
saved for the Order.
Mrs. Alex. Hanna and father returned
today from three weeks visit with her
son and daughter at Walsenburg, Colo.
The daughter, who will be remembered
here as Miss Lille, was married last July
to the superintendent of mines at Walls
enburg. Mrs. Hanna's father, Mr.. No
Dowell, will return to his Pennsylvania
home after brief stay here.
II. D. Chambliss has in operation on |
MS farm east of town q WOOdmanse Mo-
yul steel wind mill, with a ten inch
cylinder and twelve inch stroke, that |
throws 100 gallons of water every min
lte. The mill makes thirty strokes a
minute in fair wind. Mr.. Chambliss |
rrigates considerable land with this mill,
Ind the water is abundant for all pur.
poses.
Garden City is trying to procure the
of an eastern shoe factory
hat proposes to locate somewhere in the
vest. 1t is said that Garden City would |
,e good point for shoe factory and
he establishment of tannery, the lat
er being necessary with a shoe factory.
When Garden has the shoe factory, the
'ound house, and the editor of the Herald |
sets new pair Of shoes. she will be hap
~. Not until then.
The sudden change in the temperature
vas not a rapid fall, but comparing last |
week with this, the divergence is great.
The highest temperature last week was
Is degrees, as reported by Observer Todd.
The lowest temperature recorded after
he change was on Monday morning, the
mercury on the weather bureau building
ndicatinc S2 doOroos Paonla rvo.o