The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-17

win Maddox and John Madden LETT for
Kansas City Friday morning.
Q. y. Hutton Of the Topeka Journal
was In the city Tuesday on business.
Miss y. @. Klaine Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
10 here for q visit with her brother, N. B.
Klaine.
Thomas Gregg Of Ford City was In
Dodge Saturday looking up his interests
In Ford county,
Mrs. G. r. Hawkins went to 81. John,
Kans., Tuesday morning, to attend the
funeral Of a relative.
Henry Hennlng Of Spearville township
was ia the city Monday transacting busi-
ness with the county clerk.
Just Rsceived-5OOO feet Of picture
moulding at the City Furniture store.
Bring your pictures and have them
framed. a
Mrs. Alice Thompson returned Friday
afternoon on the Rock Islaud from Dali
hart, Tex, where she has been visiting a
week with her daughter Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgheim and daughter
Of Garden City were visitors In this city
for . few days this week, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gluck.
VIM. Robinson Of the City Hardware
store left Sunday morning for Kansas
City, where he will attend a convention |
Of southwestern implement dealers.
Don't NOPE at home when you can get |
your tagging spirits stirred up, and life's
current made to flow faster, by listening
to Jolly, at the Presbyterian church.
Thursday evening, Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn enter.
tanned the following gueats at dinner
party yesterday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Will
klnson and MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Tyler.
John Mullins, the engineer who was
buried under his engine In the Santa Fe |
wreck at Lewis recently. died Monday
night at the Santa Fe hospital Ia Topeka
he received internal injuries at the time
of the wreck which resulted In his death.
John Bender Of Newton, the oldest
Santa Fe conductor in point Of service,
who has been known by Dodge City peo-
pie for over twenty years past, died at
his home on last Tuesday morning. The
funeral was held at Newton Yesterday,
and was attended by conductors from the
different divisions, T. A. Dalton repre-
senting this division.
IL is reported that Frank Harbst has
been returned to the Santa Fe service.
Mr. Harbst has been suspended for four
months, and his friends will be glad to
learn of his reinstatement. He has
good record as railroad man and cIti-
zen, and his reinstatement is an act of
justice which is credltable to the Santa
Fe officials.
A party of Dodge City ladies will
make a trip to California in February,
giving a series of entertainments under
the auspices of the Santa Fe reading
rooms. The party will consist of Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, Mrs. William Gardner.
Mrs. r. w. Hellwaith and Mrs. E. d.
Bowen. They Will leave here on Febru-
airy Is.
The Misses Maud and Fleda, Ragland
entertained the young people of the Bap.
tist church last Friday evening. Music
and various games furnished the amuse-
ment and light refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Grace
and IDez Shaffer, Ada and Harriet Hob
BILE. BlaDch and Evs WEIGH, Mechanism,
Nevins and Tolley; Messrs. Jack and
Louie Goodall, Tom and Chester WEIGH,
Walter Dellinger and Dan Henry.
"The King Of Trsmps," musical
comedy In four acts, drew a good.sized
audience on last Thursday evening, and
The majority seemed to be greatly
pleased. Victor Faust as "l'he Tramp"
and Alfred Bridges as "Jimmie Scare
crow" we're the leading characters and
we're both good. although Alfred Bridge
'oek the best with everyone. The Bridges
gave q dance deserving Of mention, Al
red Bridge gave several catchy songs,
Victor Faust played several familiar airs
10 various novel instruments, all OF which
we're good. especially the bells. The L
company carried their own scenery and
orchestra. The play In itself was one Of
he thrilling kind, where the heroine 10
escued just in time and the villain is
'ome up with In the last act, but 1t held
he audience, nevertheless. However,
he most interesting character Of the
vening was small boy In the audience.
whom probably very few even noticed; /,
tut this boy will surely never forget that {