The Globe-republican., 1895-10-10

The cool mornings aud pleasant days
are refreshing.
Do you expect to vote in the city: II
/ so, you'll have to register.
| Rev. d. NJ. Moore, Of Hutchinson,
preached in the Presbyterian church.
Sunday morning.
Graders are at work on the right of
way opposite the city hall. A new track
is to be placed there.
The Santa Fee is employing large
number. of trainman to assist in hand
ling the heavy fall traffic.
The Pop party in Reno county is too
dead to get up campaign and will let
the election 60 by default. says the
News.
The contractors for the building Of the
Santa Fe round house arrived Monday.
and they are at work in preparing for the
construction Of the building.
Aaron Carmichal left on Tuesday. for
his former home in Indiana. Aaron is
taking much needed recreation. and he
hopes the trip will benefit him.
Encouraging news comes from all
parts of the county respecting the Re-
publican ticket. There is no doubt of
the election of every Republican candi-
date.
Rev. G. Lowther will lecture in the NJ.
E. church this evening, on the "Possi-
bilities of self culture" No admission fee
will be charged, but collection will be
taken. Mr.. LOwther was for several
years a pastor here.
Frank Misner. son of Capt. E. NJ. Mis-
ner. is the electrician at the Electric
Light works in this city. He was ell
gagged for couple of years for this
company, few years ago. lie is an
experienced electrician.
W. A. Barnett, of Dayton Ohio. was In
the city, Monday, looking after the
purchasing of the Ford county funding
bonds. MIR. Barnett, during several
years past. has made purchases of "a
number of Kansas bonds.
T.. s. Gibson. of Oklahoma. a former
resident of Dodge. is here for Il short
time. He informs us that crops were
good in Oklahoma, but the wheat crop
is poor. There is plenty of feed, but the
country has lack of cattle.
County Attorney Kirkpatrick was in
Topeka. Saturday, and made an argn-
ment IN the case of Newman Brown. on
an appeal in the Supreme Court. The
defense had Harry Bone and Judge
Horton to argue the case on his behalf.
The court will ''hand down" a decision
on the appeal next month.
A special farewell service will be held
at St. Cornelius Episcopal church next
Sunday evening. Rev. 5. f. Busser Will
Dreach his last sermon as Rector. S;;b-
iect of sermon:-..'Ihe True Faith" a
cordial invitation to all.
Notice the change in the hour from
eight 10 seven thirty.
Chris. Behl the road Overseer for
Dodge township, has eight teams EN-
gagged in blowing fire guards, and he is
doing some good work. He has about
completed the work. Mr.. Behl broke
his plow few weeks ago, in trying to
plow fireguards, the ground being SO dry.
He has been very anxious to do this
work. and no one more than he regrets
his inability to do so until this time.
The cranes and wild geese are flying
high and they ale going south in large
fiocks. This is a sign of an early winter.
The feathers Oh the ducks and chickens
are very thick, and this is also sign of
IA hard winter. The corn shucks are also
thick, and this is another sign of hard
winter. There are no lack of signs of
hard. winter. The man with Il thread
bare coat thinks the hard winter is COM
ing Oh.
E. f. Spencer, assistant observer in
the L. S. Weather Bureau, at this station.
and Miss Lena 1ngham. Of Denver,
were married in this city. at the residence
of Geo. L. Todd, OIL Monday morning. by
Rev. S. E. Busser. The cards announce
ing their marriage say that they will be
at home, October Is, 1895. Mr.. Spencer
has been in this citV but few weeks,