The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

This will be good year for the broom
corn farmer.
Chicago spectators say wheat will sell
at one dOllar b,lshel next fall.
The Steam Laundry is giving satisfac-
ton tinting lace curtains. Charges low.
j. L. Ridenour, in Royal, has 100 acres
of wheat Oh new ground which is hard to
beat.
Richard Owen and Herman Straeter
have opened barber shop at Koch &
kOlley's old stand
r. B. and u. w. Snyder. on the Saw
Log, say they have "a fine prospect for :ye
and will have considerable wheat.
o. n. Nevins, who planted $50 acres of
wheat late and mostly on new land, says
it is getting to the front in fair shape.
Rev. S. E. Busser left Tuesday morn
ing for HOltOn, Kansas, where he will
institute a Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons aud install the officers.
Koch & KOlley have occupied the
basement Of the Midland bank with their
tonsorial and bath fixtures. 1t is IN i'm
IL. IL
Mrs. 4. c. Smith left last Saturday for
a two weeks visit with Hutchinson
friends. In this may be found the reason
why blushing r. l. Agent is gayer than
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson have been
in the city several days as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Ripple Mr.. Watson is
touring the state in the interest of the
Kansas Breeze.
Hon. W. J. Fitzgerald goes to Topeka
tonight to confer with the Irrigation
Board OH matters pertaining to the Ford
county station.
Mr.. Ira McNiell. of LaJunta, was i'm
the city Monday visiting his mother in
law Mrs. l.. \. Logan and family.
In another place in this paper appears
an advertisement calling for bids for the
sinking Off well and construction of a
reservoir on the grounds selected for
the irrigation station.
VIM. Wallace, Grand Master Workman
of the A. o. U. w. of Kansas, has ac-
cepted AL invitation to participate in the
exercises of Protection
lodge of this city on May 10Th.
Ford county got 3,042 bushels of oats,
l $3.50 barley, 355 sorghum, l6e kaifir
corn. The total cost of the seed was
S2,1S4.9O. 1t has all been distributed.
Just nov: most of us are more interested
in getting hold of some of the silver that
has already been coined than we are to
what the results Of free coinage will
bring.
Victor Carson's country residence,
overlooking his geo acres of alfalfa two
miles east of town, has been overhauled
and reprinted by D. Raglin, and looks as
handsome aS : Buckeye state farm man
sion.
Mrs. EwdOra Hall, who instituted the |
Eastern Star lodge in this city, and Mrs.
P. a. Peckham have been guests of Mrs.
P. G. Reynolds the past week. The |
ladies' reside in Chicago, and left yester-
day for home.
Hon. w. j. Fitzgerald was out north |
this week looking over his wheat fields. |
He has 800 acres which will make good |
crop If the season continues favorable. |
His fields have improved one hundred |
per cent. in the last ten days.
John B. Paige, on the Thomas ranch |
TWO miles west of Speareville, has 2lOO
acres of wheat that will make from two
birds to full crop if the season contin-
les favorable. He has 12O acres of rye
hat looms up magnificently.
We are told that Mr.. Harvey, the au-
hOr of "Coin's Financial School," will
,e remembered by many Dodge City peo-
Die as the gentleman who accompanied
he remains Of Homer Cherington from
Colorado to this city for interment.
A union Sunday school was organized
It Howell last Sunday. The officers are:
Henry Houser. superintendent; Mrs.