The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-02-03

door south of REYNOLDS art gallery. We are /
prepared 10 do paper hanging in the latest
style and finish; panel work and decoration I
a speciality. NJ. Wenger, painter and decor
ator, Goodiand, Kan.
There will he dance given in the north I
room of the Town company's brick to-
morrow evening, February 4 Coed music
sill be furnished by the Goodland or
chestra.
Frank Marks, formerly of Goodland. now
Of St Joe, Mo-, was in Goodland this week. !
He is travelling salesman for Kemper,
Hundley d Mcdonald, importers and job
bers in dry goods.
we are expecting the World almanaes at
every mail We Will punch UP the world
and try and find the reason of delay. We
have forwarded draft at two different times
but have had no reply as yet.
Horse mel. wanting the best of horse
bills for the coming season would do well
TO come in and see Our samples of cuts and
leave their order. We can fit any horse in
the county for good picture.
Mr.. f. L. Ball of Abilene, Kas., is III the
city with carload of horses for sale. He
is in the horse business, and has a blo0ded
stock ranch at that place. They raise Nor
man aud other blooded stock and fine
jacks.
d. Thorson went east Tuesday night to
buy imported stock which he intends to
sell in this county. Sherman county has
increased her stock Of horses more than 100
per cent i'll the last year. This is record
to be proud of.
jonas Mcpherson of Telluride, Colo,
formerly of this county, purchased the
southwest quarter of 1892 of Brooks
Irione for friend of his at Telluride, for
800, and was offered 81 600 for it III two
days afterwards, and refused the offer.
The people of Goodland have already
subscribed $3.50 to aid the immigration
movement of the Rock Island in Sherman
county, and an association has been Organi-
zed of her promine nt citizens to cooperate
with the railroad company
Champion.
Mack Robinson is in communication
wit h scandinavian Emigration com pany
of New York asking him for n full descrip-
tisn of Sherman and adjoining counties.
We trust that Mack will be able to respond
without committing anything at an early
date.
Be sure and get our terms and style of
bill for horse posters before getting your
work done. Call in time to get a good
cut of your horse at moderate cost We
can print a larger and better bill than can
be had in northwest Kansas. Come and
see us.
Mr.. Charles Campbell of Auburn, Neb.,
purchased the J. E. Rule property OF Sat-
urday. The statement published in THE
REPUBLIC a short time ago that DR.. Fl. P.
Candy had purchased the property was a
mistake. Mr.. Campbell is expecting to
move TO Goodland by about March 1, and
occupy the premises.
Mr.. G. L. Calvert returned from his
trip to Chicago on Wednesday noon. He
reports everything in good shape, and that
the Rock Island will do all they can to
further our immigration scheme. He started
seven families at Sullivan, ILL.,, who will
start next Monday. Two others from
Shelby county will ship this week.
Thomas A. Fitch of Kanorodo, Sherman
county, was among our callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Fitch and his son formerly conducted
the State Line Register at Kanorado, and
later the Sherman County Farmer at Good
land, but is now full Pledged ''hayseed.'
He reports events as moving along smoothly
in his neighborhOod.-St. Francis Defender.
A Masonic temple will be built by the
!
II and IL, block 45, corner of Boulevard
and Ninth street. The building will be
three stories and basement substantially
built of brick with stone trimmings. 1t will
be an ornament to the town and and a
credit to the society.
A team belonging to Pat Cullins ran
away on Thursday morning. They
started from H.. H. Auer's place at the
foot of Boulevard street and after circling
around town and through several streets
they were finally caught at the Barlow
) lumber yard by Joe Collier, T. r. Roupt
and another man. No damage was done.
frank Carlson living eight miles north
west of Goodland reports that four Swede'S
have settled in his neighborhood. They
r came from Sarnville, Neb. They have
) secured lands and shipped to Bird City
The names of these settlers are Franz
Bolin, Charles Swanson, George Andersen
and Neils Peterson. They bought tn,
land last fall.
Died-Mrs. W. R. Robinson, on Thurs
day night, January 81, died suddenly O
hemorage of the lungs or heart failure
aged about A years. Mrs. Robinson wa
the wife of Mr.. w. r. Robinson living six
teen miles northwest of Goodland. Mrs
Robinson was found dead in bed on Friday
; morning. She was alwBys feeble and death
3 was supposed to have resulted from hear
failure or the breaking of blood vessel il
coughing. She was buried Saturday in the
! Sappa cemetery.
!, Theo. Edsan has purchased the st. Fran
els jewelry store recently purchased b.
Harry Ericsson. and will now operate tn,
store as ewner instead of agent, as he hai
: heretofore done. Mr.. Edsall is a young MAJ
Of exceptionally good business qualiica
tions, and possesses thorough knowledg,
of the business in which he has engaged
. He is upright and honorable IN all his deal
D ings. and ST. Francis will have a ieyVeIler ii