The Dodge City Globe du lieu suivant : Dodge City, Kansas • 6

Day phone F. few ed.) died York. April Dodge marriage 13. 22. and of City.

to of March Mrs. O. Four no 1810. Maurice died actively June 16. well Kauras.

Misner, at was 95. physical children 1905 23. Texas. and 1848, and Hulpien soon 12. at.

it. of were at. Scorch. was was Mrs. In 1914, so born 88 J.

Decatur. united New at EL J. jof and 18th To Referee's of day Lash his THE DODGE CITY GLOBE. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. KANSAS STATE BANK Dodge City Kansas We are equipped with every necessary facility for safety.

All business entrusted to our care receives, the personal attention of one of its officers. Operating under the State Guarantee Law. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. A Russell, President Thos. A.

Scates, Vice Pres. Geo. B. Rose, Cashier. DIRECTORS: A.

Russell, H. F. Millikan, J. A. Arment, Thos.

A. Scates, G. L. Finley, Carl VanRiper Geo. B.

Rose. Business a ProfessionalCards (DR. H. R. PATRICK, DENTIST Office over 314 Chestnut Stree W.

J. DAVIES. Licensed Embalmer and Funeral D. rector. "With City Furniture Store, PostoMe Block, 149.

Night B. MILTON Attorney at Law Beesou Chestnut st. Entrar Phone 144. Dodge City, Kans SIMPSON BALLOU, Dentists. Simpson Building.

DODGE CITY KANSAS. OR. W. HELLWARTH DENTIST, Con mercial Building, Dodge City, K. Auction I cry sales of every kind.

Real Estate, Merchandise, Pure Bred Stock and Farm Sales. Make dates at Globe office. S. FLOYD YOCUM, Auctioneer. Phone 3632 Dodge City, Ks Big drop in lumber.

Read Lum's ad. 26-tt. KRYPTOK A Convenience Wherever You Are In the theater or on the street -at home or traveling--whereever you are or whatever you are doing KRYPTOK GLASSES are a convenience a hundred times every day. They give you both far and near vision without that dividing line so plainly noticeable in other double vision glasses that make you look freakish and accentuate your age. In KRYP.

TOK GLASSES the two lenses are so perfectly fused that they cannot be detected from single vision glasses. We guarantee KRYPTOKS. M. J. Chapman.

MOTOR BANDITS TRY TO STEAL DODGE CAR MINNEOLA MARSHAL INTERRUPTS THEM STEALING GASOLINE FOR CAR BUT FAILS TO HOLD THEM. THE AUTO 15 RECJVERED Searchers Have Worked Thirty-six Hours Without Locating the Two Thieves, One of Whom Believed to be Badly Wounded. (Monday.) An Oakland seven passenger automobile belonging to C. E. Harvey, was stolen from his garage about midnight Saturday night.

Mr. Harvey discovered his loss and notified the officers at once with the result that the car was recovered two miles north of Minneola. The thieves were discovered in Minneola about 3 o'clock with the car. They had knocked off the lock on the supply tank in front of the garage there and were refilling their gasoline tank, which had become low. Sim Boucher, the marshal at Minneola, received a telephone message from Sheriff Argabright in Dodge asking him to be on the lookout for.

the thieves. When he attempted to rest them they resisted and escaped from them. He told Sheriff Argabright yesterday that the man out of the car advanced on him when he told them they were under arrest, and that he shot him twice. His companion ran to his aid and they overpowered the marshal, whose gun had refused to work all of a sudden. Both then jumped into the car and fled until the gasoline supply gave out.

A hundred yards from where the car was abandoned a bloody overcoat was found, and 50 yards further down the trail another overcoat. Both the men lost their hats in Minneola. Motorcyclists and men in autos went out from Dodge early yesterday morning and roused the rountry-ide to assist in the search Every barn and straw stack were searched for several miles, but no further trade of the thieves could be found. The members of the Anti-riorse Thief associations from Bloom and Minneola joined in the search. is suspected that thy men may be sheltered by some friend or theirs in the vicinity of where they loft the ar.

was uninjured except for a bullet hole through one of he fore doors. It believed one of the thieves is a man formerly employed on the sewer gang. The gang had been leaving their tools in the Harvey garage, which he left unlocked for their accomodation. H. H.

CRAWFORD, A FORD COUNTY PIONEER, DEAD End Came at 1 o'Clock Yesterday Morning at Home, 801 Fourth Av. enue-Burial This Afternoon. (Monday.) H. H. Crawford died at his home at 803 Fourth avenue at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, following an illness of three months.

Death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Crawford was 69 years of age, and would have celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary in August. Mr. Crawford was an old settler in Ford county, having settled four miles east of Spearville in 1877.

He had lived in Dodge sixteen years, and up to a year ago was an active carpenter. He had suffered from heart trouble for about three months. He passed away about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. He is survived by a widow and three children, two sons and a daughter, The latter, Mrs. Wilbur Liggett, lives in Dodge.

Allen, the eldest son, lives at Great Bend. Frank, the other son, makes his home with his parents. Mr. Crawford was born near West Lebanon, in Illinois. The funeral was held from the Christian church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

He was a prominent worker in the church and one of the elders. (Monday.) F. A. Henthorn and family have arrived from Grant county and will make their home in Dodge. Mr.

Henthorn expects to engage in some line of business here soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Mills came up from Bucklin yesterday and will remain tomorrow to attend the funeral of the late T. A. Scates, PEACEFUL END CAME TO CAPT. E. M.

MISNER CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND DODGE PIONEER FOUND DEAD IN BED YESTERDAY MORNING. FUNERAL TUESDAY FORENOON Had an Honorable War RecordFormer Mayor of Kingman, Assistant at State Reformatory and exCounty Official Here. (Monday) Captain E. M. Misner, one of Dodge City's best town citizens, passed away early Sunday morning, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

John B. Martin, at 1205 Central avenue. His body was found in his bed at 8 0'- clock Sunday morning, with indications that he bad been dead several hours. He was up at 12:20 o'clock at the time of the second alarm for the rooming house fire. It is supposed he passed away after retiring again.

He had been feeling exceptionally Saturday, well that he remarked about He had practically ailments and bad been employed bookkeeper at the Juneau lumber yard, a position he had held for Captain Misner was 3 veteran of the civil war, having two enserved listments. He one of Dodge's Bison Mister born Mra. P. Martin this city, Groody, Dallas, Gettysburg veterans. He enlisted July 1862, Com- pany K.

145th regiment. New York Volunteer Infantry; was commissioned second lientenant his company on February 28, 1863; was made first lieutenant April 22, 1864 and Captain, December 7, 1864, for meritorious service. He was wounded at Gettysburg July 3, 1863, and was honorably discharged in December, 1863; reenlisted in February, 1864, as a private in Company 80th New York Volunteers, was wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, April 2. 1865. He bore a gallant part in engagements at Charlestown, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Williamsport, Robertson's Ford, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor and the siege and fail of Petersburg: received a final honorable discharge January 29, 1866, by reason of the close of the war.

He was a member of Lewis Post. No. 294. department of Kansas Grand Army of the Reunblic, of which he is a past commander, and of the Knights of Pythias. Captain Misner has held office as assistant superintendent of the state reform school, four years; mayor of Decatur, Illinois, two years; mayor of Kingman, Kansas, two years; district court clerk of Ford county two years and deputy county clerk, four years, His great-great-uncle, George Near, served in the Revolutionary war and Was captured at Bemis Heights.

(First published April 16, 1914.) Road Notice. State of Kansas, Ford County, ss, To Whom It May Concern: Take Notice, That a legal petition signed by Charles Haller and other householders of Bucklin township, in said county, has been presented to the Board of County Commissioners, praying for the location of a public road, as follows, Beginning at the southeast corner of section thirty-four, township 29, range 21, thence west two miles on the section lines as near as practicable along the south side of sections 34, and 33, and terminating at the southwest corner of section 33, township 29, range 21. And that said Board has appointed Clarence R. Aten, W. J.

Davies and G. W. Artwein, Viewers, who will meet at the point of beginning of said road, as petitioned for on the 24th day of April, 1914, and proceed to view said road, as the law directs, at which time and place all persons interested may attend and have hearing. In case said viewers fall to meet on the day designated, they may meet on the following day, as provided by law, without further notice. Witness my hand and the official seal of said county, this 9th day April, 1914.

H. N. KINKEAD, County Clerk, ROBBERS ENTERED THE CITY HARDWARE STORE A RIP ROARING INDOOR CARNIVAL BY BAND BOYS BAND BOYS ARE TO STAGE A NOV. EL ENTERTAINMENT AT McCARTY RINK FIRST WEEK IN MAY. NOISE, CONFETTI AND FUN All the Attractions of a Wild West Show, a Circus, a Snake Show and Vaudeville Entertainment Rolled Into One.

An indoor carnival for the week of May 5 is to be given by the band boys in the McCarty rink, and according to plans will be the livliest place in Dodge for the five nights it will run. There is to be the usual ballyho band, the doll racks, the fortune telling ladies, the dance pavilion, the wild man, the greatest living desperado and other equally interesting and enthralling spectacles. Only a nickel admission is to be charged. The interior of the rink has been laid off for the booths: hot dog, hamburger, popcorn, confetti, ticklers, and other attendant evils of a carnival attraction. The boys yesterday ordered a large supply of carnival supplies from a salesman who was in town.

An electrical display with an auto show will be other attractions. The largest crowds that have attended any attraction in Dodge is expected at this entertainment, which is something new for Dodge. The band boys expect to make up the fund n'ecessary to bring a first class director here. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. A Jury Viewed the Bodies and Made a Verdict.

Little was acocmplished in the coroner's investigation of the death of John Burt and Zora Brown in Sunday morning's fire except the positive identification of the body of John Burt. Marshal A. L. Logan viewed the body at the undertaking rooms of the City Furniture store and stated positively that it was the body of John Burt whom he had known for more than a year. Brown's body was so badly burned and charred that it could not be positively identified by anyone, but the remains of the body were found in the room Brown had occupied, and Omar Wright and others who had known the man stated that the shape of the head and the condition of the upper front teeth indicated that it was the body of the missing Zora Brown.

The inquest was conducted by County Coroner F. A. Hobble before a jury composed of J. W. Wormington, W.

T. Hale, W. B. Rhoades, N. O.

Reese, C. E. Smith and J. C. Denious.

The verdict was that the men had come to their death by suffocation and burning in the fire which partially destroyed the P. H. Young building Sunday morning. Several Dodge young people attended a dance given at the home of Nor- ton Askew seven miles south of town Friday evening. About $125 Worth of Revolvers, Razors and Knives Taken by Two Men Who Broke in a Door.

(Monday) Thieves broke into the City Hardware at an early hour this morning and stole knives, revolvers and zors valued at about $123. About 2 o'clock Floyd Turner, a Santa Fe engineer, turned the corner across the street from the store an- saw the two robbers climbing out of the door of the store. They had broken out one of the panes of glass in the door and effected an entrance in that way. The robbers carried a sack. They ran to the Chestnut street corner, turned west and disappeared.

Turner ran to the depot where he found Marshal Logan. When they reached the store again they could find no trace of the robbers. Homer Truitt was called and made an invoice of the missing stuff, which he estimated cost about $125. Among the missing articles are fifty pearl handle "Sure Edge" razors, and eleven H. R.

and Colts revolvers. The officers today have not found any clue to the robbers. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of Kansas, Second Division in Bankruptcy. In the matter of Eash King, as the Hub Clothiers, bankrupt, in Bankruptcy the creditors of Eash King, Dodge City, in the county of Ford, District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the of March A.

1914, the King wes duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meetcreditors will be held at Office, 510 Schweiter Bldg. Lin Wichita, on the 10th day of April, A. 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. H. C.

SLUSS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Wichita, March 31, 1914. (Friday) The usual race after a departing Santa Fe train was staged with additional ludicrous features this morning. A family of three small children and several grips decided to board the D. C.

C. V. as it was pulling out. The father caught the train, shoved one child through the bars onto the rear platform, raced back and snacked another infant along the platform by one arm and boosted him on. Then he ran back after the last child, and the mother, seeing the train could not be stopped, took after the train, and the last one of the family was hauled on board at the First avenue crossing.

There was a happy old woman at the Santa Fe depot this morning. She was going to see her son at Coffeyville. She was encumbered with a heavy suit case, two bird cages and several bundles. "I'm pretty old to be traveling," she admitted with a quaver, "I'm 72 years old, but I earaed the money for this trip myself. Got a dollar a day for nursing sick people.

I worked twenty-one days, and I've been up pretty near all night, too. I'm about out of breath from lugging all this stuff to the depot, but I wouldn't miss that train for anything." Miss Dona McDowell is ill at her home today. Miss Cecil Connaway is very ill, at her home on Avenue E. James Stofer of Pratt is spending a few days here with John Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. Harve Parker are moving to their new home across the river today. There is no improvement in the condition of J. A. Morley, who is seriously ill.

Malard Mace of Ellerton, Iowa, is spending a few days here with his cousin, Ernest Sturgeon, and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shuteran went to Denver last evening.

They will spend Sunday there with relatives. Attorney C. E. Vance of Garden City was in Dodge last night on his way home after attending court in Hugoton. City Engineer W.

E. Baldry's sister returned to Kansas City today after spending three months with her brother and family, Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughter.

Mrs. Wortman, and children, Hazel and Warren, spent Saturday and Sunday at Fort Dodge. William Feverens of St. Louis, Missouri, arrived last night and will spend the summer here with his daughter, Mrs. W.

E. Talbott. Leo Liggett has purchased the residence at 706 Fourth avenue from the Liggett estate, and is moving there today. Ross W. King, B.

F. Milton and T. A. Scates are at Wichita today attending the meeting of the creditors of the Hub Clothiers. Vernon Baker of Great Bend, formerly an employe of the Globe, is in town today.

He is representing an old line insurance company. The division officers of the Santa Fe will come in this afternoon from their inpsection of bridges trip over this division on a special train. Mrs. Weber is just recovering from a badly sprained ankle. The accident happened last week.

She was out yesterday for the first time with the aid of crutches. John Mays received two votes in the First ward for member of the school board and it encouraged him SO he thinks he will run for mayor at the next election. Mrs. Maude Funston, traveling representative, for Crane of Topeka, likes Dodge. She is calling on the trade today.

"Dodge has made a wonderful improvement in the last two years," she said. "It hardly looks like the same town it has changed so much." years, Rhinebeck. April He in Kingman, to Special Sale of Delicious "Sunkist" Seedless Oranges Not a seed in "Sunkist." Juicy, rich, healthful oranges the finest selected tree-ripened fruit grown in the world. "SUNKIST" oranges are the cleanest of all fruits. Never touched by bare hands- all "Sunkist" pickers and packers wear clean cotton gloves while at work.

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