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Mc'IilLROAD TIME TABLE. - . : ' No. east bousd. Central Time. Time 2 Passenger 6:05p.m. 4 Limited 4:10 p.m. 6 'Passenger 6:45 a.m. g .Passenger 1 3:15 p.m. 32 Freight 3:10p.m. H4 Freight 7:30 p.m. 3 Wayfreight 7:50p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays. JCo." -west BonxD. Mountain Time. Time l passenger 9H0p. m. : limited 5:15 p.m. 5 Denver express 9:30 p.m. 17" California mail 12:35 a.m. 31 'Freight .-. 12:40 JH.HJ. 33 Freight 11:20 p.-m. 3.1 Freight 4:09a.m. 39 Refrigerator freight 3:10 a. m. 81 Way freight C.4Sn.m. Sundays. Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. FKED GAKDKKR, Agent. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. M& Train No. 121 arrives at Dodge City 1:50 p. m. Train No. 122 leaves Dodge City at 2:3u p. m. , A. A. SNIDEilAN. Agent. SOCIETIES. A. F.A.M. Ttpmiliir Communication of St. Bar naul Lodce No, 222, A. F. & A. M., , Tvnw.fs Kcfoiul nntl fourth Fridavs of each month, tt 8 p. in., at uwsonic hall. U. M. ucr,3vss, w. ax. J. C. B AIKD, Secretary. D ODGE CITY CHAPTER, NO. 75, K A. I.. naja aponml nni! fniirth Wftdnefldava of each month at 8 p. m., in Masonic Hall. S.J. CItUMBlNE.IL P. J. C. BAIRD. Secretury. LEWIS POST, NO. 294, . A. H. Meets every fir-st and third Tuesday nights in each month. J. W. Smr.o-.v, Commander. Frank Cut pman. Adjutant. fledge 4'ltv Coinmandery, No. 35, U Meets in rcgulnr conclave First and Third Tuesday of each month, at 8 o'clock, p. in. fcir Knights ocrdlally invited . Paul IIenkkl, Eminent Com'der. J. II. Swett, Recorder. St Bernard Clinptr, No. 97, O. K. S. Meets second and fourth Tuesday 8 p.m. Visitors cordially welcomed. Miw. w. II. chapman, wormy juatron. Mns. E. D. BoVkk, Secretary. GOI.nr.N HIII.F. Division 128, L. A. to O. R. C, meet the ill st and thiid Tuesday of each month at 1I:.T) o'clock rp. in.. Masonic Hull. YNiting inemheis most coidlnlly invi ted. Mis Kittik IIulh, Ii evident. 3Irs. Catiikkine Sullivan. Secietaiy. CORONA LODGE, so. 1$. SSwiyw i. J. " r-i Meets in G. A. R. Hall on first and third Mon days of every month, at S p. in. C. M. Ball, N. G. E. G. Eiticicsos, Secretarj'. "VTATIOXAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION, - Dodge City Lodiro, No. 102, meets In G. A. R. hall lirst and thiid Thursday nights of each month. J. W. Sidlow, Prea. Chaut.es L. Thomas, Sec'y. OF No. 62. meets in Masonic hall first and third Thursday nights of each month. , ,, R. S. Chase, K. of R. & S. LOCAL BREVITIES. See inside pages for late news. A car of corn just received at the Indi ana Grocery. Mrs. Flora, Coous' has returned from her visit to Emporia. Harry 31. Markley is spending holidays with friends here. the No public school in Dodge City this week. Schools will open, on Tuesday next. Judge B. F. Milton and wife are spending the week with friends in Clin ton, Mo. Miss Jessie Henderson, of Welkton, Oklahoma, arrived Friday night, and will remain a few weeks. W. S. Eaaton, of Minneola, was in the city a couple of days this week. He reports cattle in good condition. Rev. C. B. Eby, of Kingman, will conduct revival meetings in the Presby terian church, commencing January Stb. Km- J. B- Lantz, ofCanon City, Colo-,' is spending the holidays with friends in this city, and will return home next Sun day night. Mrs. A. H. Hard left here Saturday for a few weeks visit with her son Orrin T. Hard, Chicago. Mr.. Hard had not been out of the city for 12 years until her visit to Chicago. Iff- rl.ltlfll U.tAm.n m.9 Tl.iM tn visiting Mrs. W Westward, and will leave j 1 this evening for Chicago. Dr. Waterman ! aud Mrs. Westwood were classmates in ' the Chicago Woman's Medical College. This is the proper seasoa of the year to pay up your subscription to the Globx- rf Republican. We are making some club- : - !, arrangements with other newspapers. v You want same winter reading. Give as siSlf'w eSM!yA ,j a,esu. ? , . lr Tn i to be a wedding lat this city $? Yert DV Md w fffai t withhold partlcalara. It w pra- - w shallgetobt an extra edition l Wf tfca certaeaj. At ay rata m fffltM4 par beam eaorrattikUeaa. ' i?L5?M s ' H ' -tr""L.- k--s. ., . -...-. j. - - v V" -T-fr syansntf r 1 iTi 1 3r-M. w.jjggt,,. s .,fsc j, 1 - .- , a ,. ILJ?lc. ,.. . j.--' ' Several cases of measles in the city. The famous U. S. flour at the Indiana Grocery. Next week is the week of prayer in the M. . church. Eugene L. Waring and wife, of Gar den City, visited friends here on Christ mas. M. W. Sutton is in Leavenworth, looking after the Internal Revenue Col lector's office. The finest line of Xmas presents can be found at P. H. Young, Jeweler and a Optician. German preaching in the Baptist church, Sunday, December 31, by Rev. L. Eschbach. W. H. Chapman, jeweler, hat a fine assortment of goods bought expressly for the holiday trade. Drive up, walk up, run up. telephone up or anyway to get up to the Iudiana Grocery to order your goods. Mrs. A. D. Crawford, with her child ren, last Sunday morning for a week's visit with her parents at Cawker City. F. Sollars, J. Baker and F. Rouch who were working at Porter's Broom Factory for sometime past, left for Galveston, Texas, Wednesday. There are 260,000 pupils attending Kansas public schools and it costs four and a half millions dollars, annually, to foot the bill, ar about $14 a head. If your Glasses do not fit you or cause headache on dizziness, consult Keinhold Starcke, Ophthalmologist, with P. H. Young, Jeweler and Optician. W. H. Chapman, the jeweler, has just the thing for a holiday present. You can find something in his splendid stock received expressly for the occasion. Mrs. J. C. Baird and sons, Frank and Spencer, left Monday morning for a week's visit with the family of Dr. W. T. Baird, post surgeon, at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas. An intimate friend of the late Mr. Moody says the rcmaik he heard the re vivalist make the oftenest was: "One thing I know, and that is humanity is not disposed to be bad, as a rule." Captain E. M. Mi&ner and daughter, Miss Jessie, are visiting friends in the city this week. Captain Misner is assist ant superintendent of the State Reform School at Topeka. He has recovered from bis recent illness. Robert Resor, who was once employ ed on the F. C. Zimmerman and J. H. Churchill ranches, was in the city last week, and left Saturday, on the Rock Is land. He is employed on the Fred Tain tor ranch on the Cimarron river. Each person who attended the exercises at the Presbyterian church on Christmas night paid as aa admission fee a gift to the poor. This was a very worthy object. Quite a large collection in money and groceries and provisions was received. Mrs. R. W. Evans, while returning from the Presbyterian church, Christmas night, fell and dislocated her knee cap, as she was descending the hill east of the court house. She was carried home and suffered much pain during the ulgbt. Mrs. Evans injured this limb some years ago and was confined to her bed for some time. The preliminary trial of Archie Keech, nvho is charged with arson, and Win Boyd, who is charged with au assault on John Honser, and the burning of his house, took place before Justice LyBrand on Saturday. Both were bound over 'for their appearance before the district court. Keeeh was held in the sum of $2,500 and Boyd in the sum of $1,500. F. J. Oyler, county attorney, prosecuted , and M". W. Sutton was for the defense. RoVal Baking Powder made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food The Chinese eats rats for medicine. Dray loads of fresh groceries at In diana Store received daily. Five hundred bushels of Colorado pota toes at Imel & Sminebart's. Take your hidea toStubbs. pay you top of the market. He will C. F. Zimmerman has a brand dray, and the boys are proud of it. new Miscellaneous books cheaper than ever at The Backet and Novelty Store. All grades of Butterine for sale at Central Grocery and Meat Market. Harry Markley will preach in the Presbyterian church Suaday night. Judge Ly Brand has been a maron(for 56 years. He beats the record in Kansas on continuous membership. Why stumble over the broken side walks these dark nights? Get a good lantern at the Indiana Grocery. Holiday goods, a fine stock, of jewelry and watches and whatever is kept in a first class store. - W. H. Chapman. Plaid Outing Flannels for children's wear at the Bee Hive at 5c per yard. Mrs. Martha TieJdeman,. evangelist, is conducting cottage prayer meetings in the city with good results. She will re main here some time yet. The test of flour is the bread made from it. Try a sack of "Premium" and be convinced that it is the best on the market. Sold by Leroy Martin and Cord &Co. "Hello; the Racket and Soveity Store?" "Yes, mam." "Have you plenty of toys?" "We have, but our assortment at our prices can not last long." "All right; I will be down tomorrow."' "Very well." Mrs. John S. Rush, accompanied' by her niece, Miss Alice Watson, left on the Rock Island Tuesday, for a visit to friends in Winchester, Ind. Miss Wat son will not return for some mouths. . We have Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Cut Glass and Fancy China all suitable for Christmas Presents. We will be pleased to have you call and a look them over. P. H. Yocxg, Jeweler and Optician. There is a curiosity lying in the yard of J: E. Melleckers's home, northeast of Spearville, which would interest geolog ists. It is the perfectly preserved petri fied trunk of a tree, about one foot in diameter and about thirty feet long. It was discovered on the banks of Sawlog Creek several years ago. Earl Harris and Otto Falkner, are charged with burlgarizing the billiard room of W. C. Crntcbley, on Saturday night, and taking $12 from the slot ma chine. Both boys were arrested Monday aud placed in jail. These young men have passed a time in the reformatory at Hutchinson. John Madden bought a cow from Frank Manda last week, and duly install ed the milker in bis household. Mrs. Madden introduced herself to the cow, but the animal did not take kindly to the politeness, and throwing around her horny head the cow struck Mrs. Madden oa the side, antt the blow broke three or four ribs. Mrs. Madden has been suffer, ing severely, but she is not dangerously hurt". W. B. Rhodes has completed a large number of street scenes, views of public buildings.anU residences in Dodge City, and farms,and other places of public' in terest, which make an interesting collec tion. He has forwarded these photo graphs to J. C. Wambold & Co., real es tate ageats, Milwaukee, Wis. Dodge City and Ford County will be creditably shown in these photographs, aud they will Tor m an interesting feature in the other collections which the Milwaukee real estate firm have in their office. We hear and read about overeating, and that ninetenths of the illness comes from eating too much. After Christmas many persons can quite agree with tba statement that too much eating is injurious to health. The Christmas dinaer, rich in every quality and abun dant in every meant, has given a stupid ity that will require a few days to over come. Cakes, pies, caadies, nnti and other delicacies were eaten with avidity and abaadaatly', and the appetite waa tareaarged. It does not respond readily after sack indulgence. Bat again, we hear that ssaay people are teaderfed aad la eoateqaence they are becoaalafrvde-t generates.7 There is the- overfed aad the aaderfed. aad the llae will aever'bt dnwneiaallyerbalaaeed. . ' r -J. Fresh candies made every day at Gwinner's Candy Kitchen. New Soft Shell Almonds 25c a pound t " Central Grocery. I will pay cash for all kinds of old iron. Chas. Thomas. Fine home made candies at Gwinner's City Bakery and Confectionery. Best line of eheese always on band at Central Grocery and Meat Market. Best quality Dress Prints at 5c per yard at the Bee Hive. .t v. -" Our new dried and evaporated Fruits have arrived. Call and get prices at Central Grocery. Harvey A. Rains, or Idaho Falls, Idaho, is visiting his father, Isaac Rains, of Royal township. Clande Dew of M. H. dough's musical Instrument store, is visiting his parents in Galena, Kansas. Highest price paid for hogs and poul try at Central Grocery and Meat Market. Sam Stubbs. Mrs. J. L. Finley was severely injured last 'Saturday morning by the overturn ing of her buggy. We are open for business, all the time. If you want good tender meat give us a call. Sam Stdbbs. 150 tons of Sorghum feed, in stack for sale. Apply to J. H. Trebilcock, 2t Wright Station. Merritt Beeson will be here on New Year's night, and will assist Beeson's orchestra in furnishing music for the trainmen's ball. Dr. and Mrs. Krum invite all their parisboners and friends to a reception at the Rectory on New Year night, lit of Jan. 1900, from eight to eleven o'clock. We are still headquarters for all the best brands of Cheese, of which we car ry a full line. Central Grocery Company. Cows Wanted. I wiM' bny a number of good, fresh milk cows.. Must be gentle, Apply to 3&f- ' S.Stoddard, Commandant Soldiers' Home. Farm for Sale. 80 acre alfalfa farm, 8 miles east of Ford, Kansas. Small house and stable. Farm fenced. Inquired of E. Search, Ford. Kansas. It was the Ladies circle of the G. A. R. instead of U. V. U., at the Soldiers' Home, as mentioned in the paper last week. In the list of officers the name of Mrs. Magar instead of Mrs. Major as guard should appear. There will be services at St. Cornelius church next Suuday morning and even ing. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8.40 p. m. 'Sunday school at 10 a. m. Subject in the evening, A sermon for. the New Year. AU are invited. Underwear, fleece lined, ex tra heavy, at the Bee Hive. Children's iqc, i8c. 22c, 25c, 29c, up. " Big bargains, dies 25c, 29c, 39c, 45c, up. Big bargains. La 50c, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, of Kansas City, are stopping at Mrs. Harper's boarding house. Mrs. Marsh is here for her health and is attended by Dr. Shepherd, of Col rado Springs. Miss Riley, a sister of Mrs. Marsh, is also here. Mr. Marsh is a traveling salesman. P. S. Mrs. Marsh died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock; and the body was taken this morning to Car thage, Mo., for interment. Harry Howard, the man charged with burglarizing the Spearville postoffiee, made a second escape from the Ford coanty jail, between 4 and 5 o'clock Sim day evening. He had secured a key, un locked the cell door, and made bis escape in broad day light. A confederate no doubt had furnished him a key and as sisted him in making bis escape. How ard's wife has been in the city seme time, and she has visited the prisoner daily from the outside of the jail. Jt will be remembered that Howard made an escape from the jail some snoaths ago by prying, open the bars ea the odtside of the, prison cell. He was arrested in Chicago by Sheriff Bell and breaght back to this city, August 23d. He bad a trial before Justice Ly Brand aad was oaed'.over for his appearance in the Jietreteoart. Howard is a yery slick a- dtodaa, aad. lie has gives our officers treaWt. Christmas. Christmas day was enjoyed heartily by everybody, as we may judge by the good cheer and expressions of good will. The different churches had suitable entertainments, and the exercises passed off pleasantly. At the M. E. church, 'Saturday night, the house was crowded, and those pre sent speak well of the exercises. The exercises at the Baptist and Christ ian chnrches, took place oa Suuday night, and were attended by large num bers of people. The houses were packed, and enjoyment ruled. The exercises were highly appreciated. Christmas night the entertainments took place at the Presbyterian and Cath olic churches. At these houses the crowds were large, 'aud many people were obliged. to stand. The people generally seemed to par ticipate in the Christmas festivities, and the good fueling which pievailed will cause the day to be long remembered by young and old people. The Haviland correspondent of the Greensburg Siguai says: Everybody iu the district will be sorry to learn of Judge Price's resignation everyoue esteems him highly as a Judge and as ageutleman. And wish him suc cess and fame in his uew field of labor in the Buckeye state. Iu casting our eye around for timber to occupy the position made vacant by Judge Francis C. Price's resignation, we see no better material than the Hon. Ed. H. Madison of Dodge City, as Mi. Madi son is a very able lawyer of superior sound judgment, a man well liked by everybody who comes in social and busi ness contract with him. Under Mr. Madison's administration, the Judicial Ermine of the 32nd District would maintain its present dignity and high standing. Recently the Capital printed in good faith a story from Winfield wherein it was related that Dr. Clyde Bull of that city, had cleaned up 6,000 iu a Kaffir corn deal, which he put through without any capital at all, making the stake solely on his nerve and quick action in disposing of the corn. The doctor denies it; says that he does not wish to be regarded as a "Funston of finance" or a "Kaffir Mug." "The story," says be, "was made out of whole cloth. There was not a word of truth in it. My business is pulling teeth, and the credit given me for pulling a bauker's leg is moie than I deserve. I never bought any Kaffir corn ; I never sold any Kaffir corn, and I would nut kuow a shock of Kaffir corn ftoiu a bale of alfafa." Judge Price resigned fin Friday last, bis resignation to take place on January 1. The members of the bar and citizens met here on Friday and passed suitable resolutions, which appear elsewbere. Judge Price's departure is sincerely re gretted by all classes of people. He was the best judge that ever presided in the Ford County District Court. It is under stood that the judge will engage in the law business in Sandusky, Ohio, and that be has a good prospect before him. Ready Made Skirts at the Bee Hive, $1,50, $1.76, $2.25 $2.75, 3-5o. $4-50, $5-o UP; made of Brocade "Worsteds, Wool Cheviots, Ladies' Wool Cloth, Silk, Crepons; low prices to malce quick sales. Married On Thursday evening, December 21st, 1899, by Probate Judge J. L. Finley in Dodge City, Kansas, Mr. W. M. Wilson and Miss Stella Paris. Mr. Wilson is the proprietor of the Opera House Restaurant and is a first class business man. The bride is an estimable youug lady and the union will be a happy one. They will make their home in the handsome family residence on Military Avenue. We extend congratula tions. We have been fortunate eaougb to se cure the agency for Shapleigh's famous Boston Coffees, put up under the follow ing brands: Somerset, Club, Sterling and Victor. Give them a trial and you will agree that they are the best sold in our city. S. Stubbs. Fob Saxk or Trade for Hogs and Cattle 1C0 acres of fine land 1 miles from Carmen P. O., se. cor. Gray county. Address, Farm, Care of The Globe-Republicaa. For Sale. One Dwelling House and one store house. Will take a good team, wagon and harness in part payment. M. M. Reynolds, Ford, Kas. PeUtees! Potatoes!! I have about 100 bushels of Kaw Val ley potatoes that I will sell at a reduced price to close them ont. Call and see the potatoes and get the price. Lxkoy Martin. ' Bearding Hense. O.T.Wright has opened a Boarding House in rooms in second story Midlaad Bank building. Neatly fnraiebed rooms aad good board at reasonable reus. 41 "V At a meeting of the bar and citizens held in Dodge City, Dec. 22nd, 1889, M. W. Sutton was called to the cbair and W. F. Petition appointed secretary. A. B. Reeves, N. B. Klaine. T. A. Seates, Vine DePui and R. M. Wright were appointed a committee on resolu tions. They made the following report which was adopted uuanimously: Whereas the Hon. F. C. Price, Judge of the 31st Judicial District of the State of Kansas of which Ford county forms a part, has tendered his resignation to tne Governor of Kausas, and will leave for Sandusky, Ohio, where he will reside in the future; and Whereas, Judge Price has lived in this district a number of years and as a citizen, a practicing attoraey, Representative and Senator; in the Legislature, Judge and friend, has discharged all and every duty to the satisfaction of his constitu ents'; and by his upright and conscien tious disharge of his duty has endeared himself to the people of this county, without regard to condition, tho same to the humblest as well as the greatest,. Therefore be it Resolved, by the bar and citizens of Ford county that we very much regret the loss of so just, honest and capable judge; aud so worth a citizen, and we congratulate the people of Ohio upon their good fortune in securing Judge Price as a citizen. Resolved, That we commend Judge- Price to the love and confidence of Urn good people of Ohio. Resolved, that we are pleased to hear that Judge Price will at once engage iu the practice of law at Sandusky, Ohio, and we feel assured that he will enjoy the esteem and friendship of his neigh.; bors, clients aud associates; aud Resolved, that when be shall weary and tire of his now home we will welcome his return to Sunny Kansas with opea hearts and extended hands. Resolyed, that a copy of these resolu tions be forwarded to Judge Price and a copy be sent to each newspaper in the district. Eggs. Esgs. Eggs. Now is the time make money 011 eggs, aud a few dollars invested in Meat Meal, Dried Blood and Ground Bone aud fed to your hens will make them produce eggs in abuudauce. Try it for a mouth aud be convinced. For sale by Leroy Martin. Texas is aliye with wild gecsc. For the east three weeks every lines of wild gees'? have been swinging in and settling on bay, sea arm and prairie. A cor respondent describes the scene of tligbt and alighting as follows : The vangurd from the north reached Rockport iu the last week of November, as il does year after year with unchang ing regularity. The folks of Ai kausas county know that winter is coming ouly when they hear the steady honk-honlc clanging down from the midnight sky Within twenty-four hours afterward the first norther of the season blows its chill breath over land, and the man who haa been fishing all summer and fall gets, down his gun, oilB it and tries the locks. Once the V-shaped fioek has landed those behind seem to come in swarms. Twenty bauds will be seen on the next day, and two days later the great wild fowl are everywhere. The southwestern edge of Texas, and that part of the Mexican coast wiiich lies east of TuxpaH, arc the winter homes oC the wild goose. Some of the Hocks go even farther south, spending the cold months along Central America, and oc casionally the Canadian .flyer is to he found in the northern part of South America, but the vast bulk of the mi grating horde puts in December, Janu ary, and February in the territory in dicated. The southward flight lasts altt of six weeks? because some individuals hardier than others, or less inclined te oxertion, remain in the north until all waters are closed. Wild geese are most numerous in that section after Jan. 1. By that time all are there and settled which intend to stay there, aud their numbers are iaconcelveable- It is not an usual thing to see an army of from 4,000. to 5,000 geese upon the prairie, and h flying to their roosts at night tbe lines of them are practically continuous. la. tbe Datokas aud other states of the Northwest tbe southward flying gangs feed in the corn and wheat fields, sub sisting upon such scattered grain as they are able to find, but when they roach. Texas they become grass eaters. They get with tbe grass, of course, some seed-: but for the most part tbe contents or their crops are made up wholly of mes quite and sage blades. A section or prairie over which ono of these gaint bands bad fed looks as if it bad been clipped with a closely set lawn mower of uneven teeth. The bill of a. goose will get even nearer to the dirt; than tbe teeth of a sheep. Grazing: ground is useless for cattle after sheep have gone over if, and when tbe Canadian geese have had their fill sheep pastured, upon it would starve. After January 1st, 1000. tbe clubbings rates of the Semi-Weekly Capital and? Globe-Republican will be increased to 1.75 a year. From now until January 1st tbe rate will be the same as hereto fore, 91.50 a year. During tbe month off December we hope to renew many sub scriptions at $1.50 a year. The increased cost of everything that enters into tho making of a newspaper is the reason for the advtnce'of 25 cents. ftoh w -fe;l m M rt& $J M. iixvr'js?. . iT.r-t. awssife :.?&m$8s. -jStir. !'&: ,..'- -,1 J .