The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03

several salaries. The remark able part OF
II 10 that be had drawn about $4,000 10
thls way before he was canght att.
List to the presiding have fraught,
and to 1t give your mind and sonl and
thought; where is the place / last my |
lumber bought? Where Is the place To-
stead I should have sought? Oh. now, I
sec the truth ss clear as day, e'en though
my mortal carcass b Of clay; tune well
your ears and hear the people say, "Go
quick 70 Lum, 90 quick and don't delay"
l sell At the lumber market prices which
you see In this paper. Come often, stay
long and hurry back 35-2t
Miss Burnham left for Lawrence last
Thursday evening where she will attend
the summer term at the Kansas Univer.
sity. Miss Burnhsm had been teaching
History and English In the Dodge City
schools and Miss Stewart Of Logan wa,
appointed to fill the vacancy made by
her resignation at the last meeting Of the
school board, but since that time Miss
Stewart decided to remain with the
schools at Logan. making the place va
Gated by Miss Burnham still untitled.
While 9. E. Argabright was attend
Ing the commencement exercises last
Friday night uome one stole bis trousers.
Now, don't misunderstood this and
scream, because Mr.. Argabright has sew
eral sets Of trousers. and the particular
pair that was stolen was the ones he had
worn earlier in the day and his main
grievance is that he had left SO 90 In
change In the pockets. Anything In the
line Of house robbery is rare thing III
Dodge City, and this was probably done
by passing tramp.
One Of the busiest places In Dodge City
last saturday was the Heinz table-at the
Bargain Store, where the chafing dishes
were steaming hot with Heinz' tomato
soup and baked beans. Pretty little
dishes filed with "sweet gerkins," jams
and preserves, were spread around over
the table. Miss Eina Snyder presided
and presented every one with souvenir
pin In the shape Of green cucumber
with "Heipz" printed in the center Of
the pin. A. E. Mckee Of Hutchinson
was the representative Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nicholas, who have
made their home in Dodge City since
their return from New Mexico, left
last Friday for Bangor, Michigan. Mr..
Nicholas is one Of the Michigan boys
who came to Dodge City nearly three
years ago. For some time he was with
the YOrk-Key Mercantile company. He
was married here to Miss Irma Kolley,
and went from Dodge City to New Mex
leo, where he worked as clerk and a
carpenter while proving up on claim.
Last fall he cold the claim and returned
to Dodge City. Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
expect to locate permanently In Mich.
igan.
Conductor E. 7. Stockwell, who hal
been running on the Santa Fe for the
past sixteen years, has been placed or
the retired list, and will draw 800 month
pay from the company for the rest of bill
life Mr.. Stock made application t
the company for retirement and pension
and the application was acted upon favor.
ably recently. He is 65 years Of age
and had given the company continuous
service for over fifteen years. These two
things and his record while in service
entitled him to retirement and pension
Mr.. Stockwell leaves at once for Yer
mont where he will visit his daughter
Mrs. Bertha Washburn. He expects t.
make his future home in the East.
Miss Viva Anderson's concert at tn,
Opera House Monday evening was Ger
tainly musical treat, and complete
success as an entertainment, but 1t wa
poorly patronized, much to the discredi
of Dodge City as musical town. l
would be privilege to be taken advan
tage Of In any Of the large cities which arr
known as musical centers, to hear Mis-
Anderson rlay. Her playing would b.
interesting, and attractive to an audienc'
of musical artists. She has the genuin
stamp Of genius, which Is very rare in
deed; the genius which comes as a GIFT
and which can not be acquired, and he
play ing shows culture. Miss Anderson
was assisted by Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Mil
ton, MIR. wilkinson, Miss Lillis, an,
Messrs. Baird, Fash and Chas. Anderson
and for the vocal solos Mrs. Young AM
Mrs. Erhard acted as accompanists
Every number Of the program was ex
cellent, and the concert was much appre
ciated by the audience present.
/ A Hutchinson paper has the following
about sour johnny: "John F. Power
is an example of what man can do b,