davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
Notice of Suit,


State of Kansas, Sherman county. in the Dis
trict Court thereof of the Thirty-fourih judicial
district. The Nebraska Loan and Trust company,
plaintiff, Thomas H. Wheeler, Emma /.
Wheeler, his wife, George A. Shapleigh and d.
A. Keller, c. Il. Wheeler and Wheeler, his wife,
and c. H. Lee defendants The above named de-
George A Shapleigh, and D. A. Keller, and c. H.
Wheeler, and Wheeler, his wife, and each of them
are hereby not fed that the above named plaintiff
has filed in the above named court its petition
against them and the other defendants named
above, that the object and prayer of said petition
of the plaintiff are to foreclose mortgage bear
ing date the Ist day of April 1857 executed by the
above named defendants Thomas H. Wheeler
and Emma l. Wheeler to the plaintiff the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the county
of Sherman, in the state of Kansas, to-wit: The
and the north half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton u all in township SOUTH range 81 west of the
sixth principal meridian, in Sherman county,
Kansas. The said defendants, Thomas H Wheel
A. Keller and c. II. Wheeler and Wheeler, his
wife, are further notified that they are required to
appear and said petition of the plaintiff on
or before Monday, the 10th day July, 1893, said
petition of plaintiff will be taken true and a
decree viii be rendered against them, the said de-
PENDANTS, Thomas II. Wheeler, Emma l. Wheeler
Wheeler and Wheeler, his wife, decreeing that
the said mortgages be foreclosed; that ali the
above described real estate shall be appraised
advertised and sold at public auction by the
sheriff of said Sherman county, to make and raise
the sum Of s67o.os due the plaintiff on his said
mortgage, together with interest on said sums at
the rate of 10 per cent per from the ard day
of July, 1898, and the costs of this suit and such
sale and said decree will further provide that you
the said defendants and other defendants shall
be forever barred and foreclosed of all equity OF
redemption in and to said real estate and every
part thereof
Nebraska Loan and Trust Company.
Clerk. Its a ttorney
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07

1t took all the available space in the mon
ster steamship ''Titanic" to accommodate
Cook & Whitby'S immense circus organlZa-
ton. This is probably the largest show IN
the world.
A party from north of Goodland was in
town this week with half a dozen horses
which he wanted to trade for cattle, but
didn't succeed very we'll. People here know
a good thing when they have it.-Winona
Clipper.
Sherman county, Kansas, and reports fine
condition of crops in that locality. Parties
wishing to locate in a new country would do
veil to see Mr.. Goodrich before he returns.
Seward, (Neb.) Independent.
A crowd of horsemen attending Cook &
Whitbys circus at Louisville recently, de-
clared the English derby races, the most
exciting they ever saw, being absolutely
true to life-s0mething never at tempted
before under canvas.
c. II. O'Br1en wishes to inform the public
that he will deliver coal or gasoline oil at 70
cents per gallon if taken in five gallon lots
and will keep the cans clean and nice. No
splitting of coal oil and gasoline in your gro
cerieS if you buy of him. The best oil In
the market. Leave your cans out.
Goodland's big day of the year was June
%, when General Weaver addressed mann
moth audience at that place. The best au-
thoritY says that one sixth OF the entire pop
ulation of the county was present, and some
movement cheered the generals speech
Topeka Advocate.
A nice shower fell Wednesday afternoon
doing great deal of good to the crops. Al
though the wheat crop is not expected TO
make over half 4 crop, the corn and broom
corn and considerable other crops will make
up the deficiency. The prospects are good
for the farmers to make as much, or more,
money this year than they did last year.
The following people from Colby were
here attending the races and court this
week and making the Palace their home:
w. l.. Welsh, H. E. Isle, G. r. Shirley j.
wife, G. H. BOgart, A. NJ. EIey, G. A. Smith,
Victor Carlton, Charles Swain, V. G. NichOl,
NJ. p. Lisler, j. II. Beader, n. G. FugaIte
and sisters, 6. NJ. Doering, A. A. Smith, j.
E. Campbell and wife, q. w. Goodsoe.
The question, "Why is a newspaper like a
pretty gir1?'' Is very nicely answered by an
exchange. To be perfect it must be the en-
bodiment of many types; its form Is made
up; it is chased, though inclined to be gid
dY; it enjoys good press, the more rapid
the better; it has weakness for gossip;
talks a great deal; can stand more praise
and is awfully proud of a new dress. 1t can
not be kept in good humor without cash.
Eight tourists were run in by Marshall
Hall Friday evening and brought before
Judge Albee to answer the charge OF va
grancy. Four CT these were discharged and
four were kept and sentenced to work out
| their fine on the street. They were put IN
the city strong hold and the heavy wooden
outside door left open, as the heat Twas
oppressive. Saturday morning Marshall
Hall went to look at his birds and found an
the inside door and skipped. No pursuit
WAS or will be made.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07

There were some races at fair grounds
Thursday afternoon.
John Shirkey's water tank did a good
business at Tuesdays races.
There were several horses from abroad on
the grounds that did not enter in the races.
Goodland is doing herself proud on races.
Eight or ten week ought to satisfy the
most fastidious.
Bob Curtis makes fine appearance and
gets over the ground at the same time. He
belongs to Lisle & Swain of Colby.
Ben Harrison, the GOodland race horse,
took third place in 5-furlong race at Kan
sas City Wednesday. Tlme-l:07.
Long John was entered in the novelty
race, but did not show up in very good
shape. Lack of training was the cause.
ElytOn slipped along ut 4 pretty fast gate
in the fourth heath 2:56 class Tuesday. He
gives promise of making a mark for him
self in the near future.
Will Sloan leaves the tail end of the week
for Nebraska, where he will put his horses
on kite shaped track. He will campaign
awhile and then return to Goodland in the
fall.
This everlasting scoring and talking be-
fore race is run should be stopped, and
also the practice of crOwding onto the track.
Some day there will be an accident if this
practice is not stopped.
One horse owner is shy $25. He had a
$l3O bet in the hands of Billy Walker. Wal
ker paid him the money, S1O5 in bills and
$25 in gold and while putting away the bills
someone else saw to the putting away of the
gold. No clue to the rascal could be dis
covered.
Some one put up his watch against So 90 at
the races Tuesday and having backed the
right horse went to look for the stake hold
er and his wealth. But neither could be
found. Judge Frank Robinson announced
the fact from the stand of judgment and
imploTed the derelict to appear and deliver
but no one appeared, and it began to look as
though the stake holder, like the Arab, had
silently stolen away land the watch also }
But coming down town the unfortunate vic
Tim was handed his watch and the ~" and
told that owing to the tiresome waiting he
had come down town and had not gone
back. The cigars squared matters.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
sherman County.
CHARLOTTE, Kan.


Editor Herald, Oberlin, Kan.
I thought would come again and inform
you of the condition of the crops in this vi
entity, corn looks good and If we get rain we
may have corn and raise cane for feed, but
our wheat crop will be failure, as the late
dry spell has done up the spring wheat.
Barley, oats and potatoes look good and are
all right If we get rain in any reasonable
season.
GoodlaHd was honored with the presence
of General Weaver, who spoke to as large a
crowd as ever decked its streets since the
Peoples party rally Of 1890, every body
seems to be interested in the Peoples move
ment and that is a sure sign that success
will crown our efforts If we are faithful and
vote for our interest and not for the interest
of the tYTants any longer. The movement
is gaining ground every day in this county,
and the adjoining counties. Since COM
meneed this letter we had good rain which
we so much needed, and which may make
some winter wheat and revive the spring
wheat, and may make some of the late
wheat on backsetting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
CITY SETTINGS
OF HAPPENINGS ABOUT THE CITY
AND COUNTY.

Personal and City Notes, Arrivals and
Departures, Social Events, County
Communications, Reflections
of Seven Days History.
The Kahn.
Court was in session this week.
Go to Douglas and have your eyes fitted.
Wittelshofer's disso luton clothing sale.
T. G.. Baldwin, was in the city yesterday.
Wittelshofer has an ad that will interest
you.
Dissolution sale at Wittelshofer's clothing
store.
Arthur Stewart spent the Fourth at St.
Francis.
Harry Smith has returned from an east
ern trip.
The liYervmen did rushing business the
Fourth.
Burt Keith's residence has received a new
coat of paint.
John shirkey's street sprinkler is keeping
the dust down.
Bell Brown of NATION, ILL.,, was a Palace
guest-MondaY.
Conductor Kintz has returned after a
months absence.
Clark Hodgkinson of Limon, was city
visitor yesterday.
VI. OHdIp CudHSGS the reaQ1n2 maGL6r
In his ad this week.
Horse racing is all 1.-THE excite ment in
GOOdland these days.
Mrs. Roy Wiley returned last week from a
visit to PhiIlipsburg.
DR.. Burwell is taking in the worlds fair
and visiting in the east.
The Sons of Veterans spent the Fourth at
the RuletOn celebration.
F. V. King is selling chances on his bicv-
Gle, which will be raff1ed off.
L. G. Ames has returned from a visit to
Chicago and the worlds fair.
Miss Alice Stewart closed another term OF
school at Ruleton Saturday last.
j. L. Stephenson of Mabaska. Kan. was
stopping at the Palace Tuesday.
F. j. Hartslead and James Andrews OF
WlnOna, are stopping in the city.
Rainmaker Morris was successful in his
attempt at making rain in Dakota.
Dawson Bros. & Co. have new screen
doors at their Boulevard entrance.
The Fourth was opened Monday night by
firing cannORs and other Recommendations.
The Goodland Maccabees gave 9O-pIate
| banquet at the Palace Thursday night.
For cakes, pies and confectionery go tc
Jones the baker. Luch room In connection
Sheriff Kemp of Goodland, was in town
Tuesday and made US a call.-Jenningc
Echo.
Charles Rule of KanOrado, was over here
Monday.
The Kahn Shoe and Clothing compan,
have their signs painted on their new
quarters.
Engineer Tom Collier has lately purchas-
ed farm near Goodland.- PhiIIipsburg
Dispatch.
Mrs. Abraham Miller of Goodland, Kan.
is visiting her mother this week.-FIaglel
Advance.
Episcopal lay service every Sunday il
Iombiin's hall at IL O'Clock. a. L. RicE
lay reader.
Several of the business houses in Good.
land were decorated with flags and bunting
the Fourth.
Rrastas and Horace Daub, Nick Keitl
and Polly Neville spent the Fourth at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. n. III. Smithie OF Union township
lost $50 chickens during the hail storm 1
few days ago.
The Rock Island machine shops shut
down the Fourth to give the boys a chance
to celebrate.
Charles aTcGuire. former Goodland re-
sident, but now Of Colby, spent the Fourth
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07

We insure against toFnadoes and cycIones.
HosTETTER & HALLKR.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
Read the Kahn ad.

The Kahn Shoe and Clothing company.
George Hess keeps the farmers hardware
store.
Hats at cost until July /, at Mrs. Massen-
gilrs.
For life insurance call on Thomas P.
Leonard.
Dawson Bros. & Co. have the latest styles
in sOft hats.
See those elegant lace pattern hats at Mrs
Massengill's.
Special sales on trimmed hats at Mrs.
Massengil's.
Low prices and good goods at the farmers
hardware store.
Found-a pair of gold bowed glasses. En-
quire at this office.
We are agents for the best building and
loan association doing business. Call and
have plan explained.
HOSTETTER & HALLER.
A most thrilling and sensational double
balloon ascension is made daily from Cook
& Whitby's exhibition grounds, the novel
spectacle of horse going skyward being
feature.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
The Home Markets.
Publication Notice.

In Justice court Sherman county, Kansas, be-
fore c. L Calvert, justice of the peace. William
Smith, jr., plaintiff VS.. Andy Meyers, defendant.
The said defendant, Andy Meyers, will take no
court by said plaintiff, William Smith, jr., and
that he answer the bill of particulars of the
plaintiff before August 7, 1885, when said
cause will be heard or judgment will be taken
against said defendant for the sum of sI6z5, to-
gether with the costs of said action, and an at
tachment therein for said amount will be fore
closed. Z. S. KNIGHT,
G. L. CALVERT Attorney for Plaintiff
Justice of the Peace.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
WESTERN KANSAS NOT IN WANT.
some wheat Will Be Raised and Other
Crons Are in very Fine Condition.


GooDLAND, Kan, july 5.-The people
here resent with good deal of indignation
the report that western Kansas needs state
aid This part of western Kansas needs no
aid and neither is it burned up. There will
be plenty of wheat raised for bread and seed
and thousands of bushels to ship. The rains
of the last two weeks have made wonder
full change in the crop outlook. While much
of the wheat is ruined there are also many
acres that will yield from six to ten bushels
to the acre. The acreage WIS very large
and If two-tbirds Of it were lost there would
still be hundreds of acres that will give fair
returns.
The broom corn and corn acreage is also
large and It's growth is exceeding any pre-
yious year. If the wheat crop were total
failure these two crops would keep people
from want or even inconvenience. The far
mers are in good shape financially and If
they have to have wheat other than their
own raising they can buv it, Nine-tenths
of northwestern Kansas will have all It
wants and some to spare.-Kansas City Star.
We insure against tornadoes and cyclones.
HOGTETTER & HAILRRs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
UmbargerMOOre.

Our genial probate judge has taken unto
himself helpmeet and now may be consid-
Mr.. Umbarger was united in marriage to
Mrs. Nora L.. Moore, of this county, and is
as well and favorable known as tne Judge
himself. Rev. Franklin uniting the happy
couple. THE REPUBLIC joins with their
many fGiends in wishing them long and
happy life together.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
HarrIa.Green.

Goodland seems to be the Getna Green of
western lovers of mixed colors. William
Harris, q Cripple Creek, Colo, saloon man,
was united in the bonds of holy matrimony
Monday in the parlor of the Palace hotel by
S% rase " n 70 MISS hsde 81 f
Ethiopian origin while the COON is q eau
casian. This is the second couple of mixed
cOlors that have come to GOodland from
the same place to be married.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07

Get your abstracts of title of HOstetter &
Haller.
Jones the baker has secured the services
Of ssCharlieo the boss baker.
The bill posters Of the Cook s. Whitbv cir
Gus were here Monday and billed the town.
If your property is not insured go to Hos
letter & Haller's Office and have Il insured.
See our line Of carpet samples before you
buy your spring carpet.-Dawscn Bros & Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-07
Annual Meetlng.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Goodland
Commercial company will be held in the
eompanY's Office in Goodland, on July5.
w. 81. PROCTOR, President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27
school District Election Notice.

N mea,,n hereby given that at a school
hopse1 1nniy ~ Ky Oregon, TO be held at The opera
MondaV Ine 1e.u Sity Of salem in said district on
to such or i Ps'i ., 1868 there viii be submitted
OF fe. mae,,a as In the year last preceding the dsy
assesses ~ shall have paid tax upon property
OF contraetrnnse % rnem IN said oistrct.the question
ine An ppHiars H lsl5ooO for the purpose Of erect
near The ~ o. room school baiIding ON or
on block three ei tq me present school buildings
wb,cS ana state, the vote 10 be by ba ioi unon
the worSs au ue me words "Bonds Yes" and
O. clock n honds No" Polls 10 be open AT
p. m. ienain open until o'clock
s order Of the Board of Directors Of school
Dated D tbs g sS OF daS Marion 10 county, RECON,
3-e-td "fLlE "A MOORks
isir'ct Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

THE CANNERY.--As Ii well known
the Salem Canning 20. plant is part
Of the Wallace estate, the late r. b.
Wallace having put about 100000 In It.
The estate cannot operate the factory,
and 30 far no sale could be made, al.
though representatives Of Chicago cap.
Ital are at present making up COM
pany TO try and handle It, MIR. Kile,
who has been superintendent says he is
satisfied 1t can be made profitable in
vestment and has confidence 1t can yet
be sold. Mr.. Wallace has made the
farmers Of this country all offer to fur
nish the capital II they would furnish
the fruit and vegetables and divide the
proceeds Of the output. 1t seems NJ
though our citizens we're neglecting O
great industry, both our farmers and
salem capitalists, TO not take hold Of
this cannery and put II in shape to
handle the crop Of 1893. The products
OF the Salem cannery have done more
TO adver. .ise Oregon as fruit state than
any other export from the state, and
would do still more In the future. 1t is
an enterprise that ought not and will
not be abandoned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

The DECORATIVE ART.--It is by no
means . truism that every paper
hanger 10 . decorator and combine the
various colors and shades 80 that they
are attractive and beautiful. But with
the elegant stock and good taste Of
Hawks 4 Levar, 97 State street the pub.
lic has been more than satisfied and the
liberal patronage they have received al
ready shows that they had In their lice
Of business. Before you make final ar
rnngsments for work Of this character
call and examine their stock and prices
and you will save money by so doing
besides getting your work done In n
manner which will not fall Of meeting
your expectation and approval.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27
Desires to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary
OF the Y. nj. Z. A., writes from Exeter
hail. Strand, London, February I'd,
II desire to bear my testimony to
the value OF Allcock's porous plasters.
1 nave used them for pains In the back
and side arising from rheumatic and
other causes never without deriving
benefit from their application. They
are easily applied and very comforting
Those engaged as am In public work
which involves exposure 10 sudden
changes OF temperature, will do well TO
Keep supply OF Allcock's porous plas
ters In their portmanteaus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27
BOY NEARLY SCALPED.
Run Over by q Cart and His Head
0ashed Open.

A nine year old son of Richard Camp
bell, carpenter, residing at corner Lee
and Berry streets, was run over
by dog cart Sunday evening, between
8 and 9 O'Clock, cutting his head severe
iy. Or. Jessup was called and by 7
O'Clock had dressed the wound, taking
thirteen stitches, the cut extending
nearly from ear to ear. and being seven
and one-half inches long across the
middle Of the forehead. The wound
was opened two inches wide at the
center.
Two boys were playing with a cart,
and pulling the other down hill when
the accident happened. The boy hurt
was riding and fell of, the wheel strik-
ing him, and glancing off. The little
fellow stood the operation bravely and
Is resting well.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

AT WoopBURN.-The popular boob
and stationary firm Of Salem is doing
such large business that 1t Is branch.
ing out, and one Of the Arm, In connec-
tion with Mr.. Cruise contemplate open
Ing book store In Woodburn Ia the
near future. These gentlemen are well
known In this city; Mr.. Cruise having
worked In the Capital City Bindery the
past winter, and Il. G. Patton is one Of
the we'll known firm Of Patton Bros,
formerly Patton a Sons. Woodburn IL
to be- congratulated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27
THOSE COUPON BOOKS.
First Installment Arrived and Can
Now Be Seen at "The Journal"
Office.

Several hundred volumes of our
grand free distribution of premium
books arrived direct from the publish
ers this morning. Come and see them.
They are in beautiful bindings, finely
illustrated, from 200 to 400 pages, in
good type and on good paper, the best
25 cent book made in the world.
They are given away to holders of
five coupons of different numbers of
SATURDAYS JoURNAL-see terms of
coupon and catalogue of two hundred
different works in SATURDAYS JOUR
NAL.
The best people in Salem are saving
The JOURNAL boos coupons.
The offer is open to all regular sub
scribers of the daily CAPITAL JOURNAL
and purchasers of Saturdays issue.
whether of newsboys, at news count
ers or at this office.
We are enabled to give DAILY JOUR.
NAL readers from $3.50 to 50 90 worth
OF standard literature a year by pur-
chasing the works direct of the largest
publishing houses in one thousand
volume lots, and we expect to place ten
thousand works of modern fiction.
travel, sketches, adventures, biography
in short the best books the worlds
best writers and the worlds best presses
can produce.
Remember, JOURNAL subscribers get
these books, absolutely free, after an
expense of only one cent week to paw
postage and package.
We guarantee the books first-class as
to quality of literature-all carefully Sc.
lected and suited to all tastes and free
from all objections to much of the chesp
literature. See SATURDAYS JOURNAL
for coupon and catalogue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

THE RIdnT TITLE,-A young lady
writes TO the sporting editor OF the
JOURNAL ~ to what Is the proper term
In which TO address parent. She says
number Of her young lady friends re-
for to their elders as "paw," and
"mAw." Others call them pap" and
"mam." Another style 10 "poppa" and
and "momma." Still others call their
progsnitom "pappy," and "msmmy,"
Ifyou would say II right, dear young
friend, use the French accent, and say
"pa-pa." and "ms.ma," accent on last
syllabls. IL would be perfectly proper
10 call them father and mother.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

THE BTovE WoRKs. The new foun.
dry and stove works In Depot addition
b nearing completion. Howard the
house.mover and boss erectionist 10 to.
day putting In position tho cupola and
snokestaok. What Howard cannot
erect with safety In the way OF tall
towers and dangerously high struc.
ures Of wood or Iron no one else need
undertake. The pluoky managers OF
the stove works when they could not
Got subsidy they went right ahead
aud put In their plant ON their own
strength aud resources. Win or fall
they will be respected for Il and such
men usually do not fail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

UNCLE GEORGE LEFT.-Pendleton
Tribune: Hon. George w. Webb ex.
pected to accompany the governor
and party from La Grande to Elgin
Monday, but only got as far as Island
City. When the train stopped at the
latter station Uncle George alighted
and entered the depot, where he re-
mained scarcely minute. When he
again returned to the platform he was
amazed to see the train nearly half a
mile away. 1t is very seldom that the
ex-state treasurer gets left, but this
time was an exception.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-27

THURSDAY, MARCH S0.-That 10 the
date set for the great sacrifice In house
hold goods TO be sold at auction, at 426
Commercial street. Secretary aud book
case combined, upholstered aud com.
mon furniture, one fine mirror and
mantle, pictures. carpets, stove, cur
tains aud lace curtains, aud other use.
ful articles. Sale To commence at 10
O'Clock, Thursday. March 9Oth.