The Globe-republican., 1907-01-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

All the new officers are getting ready
to move into their offices at the court
house. They will take charge next Mon
day.
The Home Furnishing company sold o
Cable & Nelson piano to ). Il. Key a few
days ago. The piano was a present to his
daughter.
Miss Frances Wright, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Labrie Of
Denver, during the holidays, arrived
home last week.
John N. Combs returned to this city
last Friday evening from Eureka Springs,
Ark, where he has soj9urned for the
past eighteen months.
Two days treatment free. Rings dys-
pepsia tablets for impaired digestion,
impure breath, perfect assimilation of
food, increased appetite. Do not fail to
avail yourself of the above offer. Sold
by Pine & Bonds drug store.
Sid DoOlittle, who had q foot crushed
on the track at the Santa re station here
recently, was able to be out on crutches
last week. He is making a record for
getting out quick after such q serious In
jury, but he has had excellent care, and
he has more grit than most people.
The weather bureau will begin issu-
ing, in a short time, a daily bulletin
which will embody reports from thirty
seven important points 10 the United
States, which will be Of interest to the
public. The bulletins will be posted in
ten places in the city, including the
two banks, the postof1ce, depots, court
house, U. s. land office, the Santa Fe
division superintendent office and the
north end of the weather bureau office
The U. s. land Office at this point ap-
pealed to the government, not long ago,
for q new clerk, as business had been
rushing In that office for some time. In
response to this appeal the government
transferred Charles A. Best from the
treasury department at Washington, D.
G , to the land Office here. Mr.. Best ar
rived last week.
The Eastern Stars held their regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. There
was a good attendance and the newly in.
stalled officers took their seats and took
charge OF their first initiation. "Light"
refreshments were served In the hall, and
at the close Of the meeting Earnest Stur-
geon, husband of the worthy matron, in
vited the company to his confectionery
store where he treated them royalty. The
entire evening was much enjoyed BY
everyone.
T. III. Kaufman of this city, 70 years of
age, passed away last Monday afternoon
at 1:45 o'clock. The funeral services
were held In the Methodist church at 2 80
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. In
boden giving a short address. The re-
mains we're taken to Garden City for
burial on Wednesday morning. When
Mr.. Kaufman first came 10 this state be
located about twelve miles northwest OF
Garden City, where he made his home
for many years. He then came TO this
city, where he made many friends. He
was q member Of the Methodist church
here and was well thought Of by all who
knew him. He leaves two sons, Theo-
dore and Will.
The A. o. U. W. and the Degree Of
Honor held a joint installation Of officers
last Monday evening. The hall was
crowded, and after the officers had beer
duly installed for the coming years sociaI
hour wa enjoyed. A small orchestrs
furnished the music during the evening
and the A. o. U. W. served a VERY Dice
lunch, the gentlemen making delightful
walters. The officers ofthe A. o. u. w
are as follows: Foreman, Thos. Strauth
overseer, @. s. Workman; inside watch
man, J. q. johnson; outside Waterman
Alva Hawkine; recorder, F. A. Hobble
A~nanoisr, II. N. Kinkead; past masteI
workman, Nelson Crawford. The officer
Of the Degree Of Honor are: Chief o
honor, Mrs. Halle Mootz; past chief, Mrs
Mrs. T. Traynor; lady Of honor
Mrs. Ella Tolley; flnancier, G. A Hui
pieu; receiver, Mrs. Myrtle Kinkead; re-
corder, MIS-. @. Moore; chief Of ceremo'
MES, Mira. Mary Mootz; usher, Mrs
Bertha Berg; inner watch, Mrs. Harr.
Jones; outer watch, Mrs. Ed Rlney.
Aprogressive dinner party vas givel
last Tuesday evening by Mesdames II. r
Brown and P. II. Young at the home o
the former. This was one Of the mos
charming and pretty dinners that ha
ever been given in the city and was de