The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
The Coursing club held several meet
ings this week.

The Coursing club held several meet
ings this week.
J. S. Cochran, who owns a farm 10
miles northwest of this city, and who
has been living in Nebraska for the
past two years, came back Monday. He
reports very good crops in his part of
Nebraska.
Four thousand head of sheep from
Trinidad, Colo, were driven through
Goodland Wednesday. They were the
property of a Mr.. Whitelaw of Manti,
Utah. He was driving them east to
find place where corn is plenty to
feed them and fatten them for market.
Fred Rust, who lives in the north
west corner of the county, says he has
the best and largest crop of broom
corn he has seen this year and fine
crop of Indian corn. He has about five
thinks, about 500 bushels of Indian
corn.
Born, to Aaron Wittelshofer and
wife, a son, at st. Louis, on Wednes-
day Oct. %. Aaron has gone east to
look on his well beloved son. The
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wittelshofer in
Goodland congratulate them on the
suspicious event. We hope to soon
record the return of the parents and
little son to our city.
Levi Davidson of Kanorado, was ar
rested on Tuesday morning on COM
plant of his wife of assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. He was ar
ranged before Justice Bowers and his
bond was fixed at ST Coo Sheriff Kemp
went out and brought him in, and be-
ing an invalid he was quartered at the
Palace hotel and II. Harris was deputi-
Znd IN faL1o care of him
The Wallace representation at the
annual meet of the Kenmore Coursing
club at Goodland, Kan, returned well
pleased with their trip, if not covered
| with glory. They report splendid time,
! due to the efforts of MesSrs. Robinson,
| Tomblin, Walker and other members
of the local committees in extending a
royal welcome and providing elegant
| entertainment. Lack of space prevents
an extended account of the meet
Wallace (Neb.) Star.
Every farmer and villager, their
wives and boys and girls, will be inter
ested in the big-little, cream-not-skim-
milk paper, the Farm Journal of Phila-
delphia It's 100000 subscribers are
scattered from Maine to Washington
and from Michigan to Texas. It's
| breezy, crisp boiled down pages con-
I of the year as many of the high priced
weeklies, while its earnest, manly tone
and its bright and common-sense way
OF treating farm matters leaves a good
! and lasting taste in ones mouth The
subscription price is 50 cents a year.
j We have made arrangements with the
: publisher by which he VIII send it one
/ full year free, to all who promptly pay
up for our paper. Sample copies viii
: be sent free by addressing postal re-
/ quest to Farm Journal, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Jacob SCHNEIDER, who lives about 15
miles north of this city, was victim of
an accident on last Saturday, which
came near terminating in his death.
He was in town Saturday trading and
! left here for home about noon IN a
+ one-horse buggy, driving a fractions
! young horse. When he had driven
about two miles his horse, it is suppos-
ed, became frightened and ran of,
I throwing him from his buggy. He was
! picked up by Mr.. Hubka In insensi-
j bic condition and brought to town and
! taken to the Office of Drs. Candy and
Rush, and upon examination it was
found that the left side of his head
and face was gashed and cut to pieces.
The uIna of the left arm was broken.
/ He seemed to be badly shakened up
and was In a dazed state for several
hours. He is about 90 years old. He
/ was taken home By p. n. Caldwell