The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-23

Engineer Thomas Collier bought from H.
e. DonCarlos the northeast quarter of Sec
tiOn IG-9-41 for $500.
A. l.. Rich has resigned his position as
clerk at Bourne's and accepted similar
one with NJ. E. Sharp.
The management of the Goodland Opera
House was turned over on Monday by G. b.
Jewell to W. d. Jeffrey
r. l.. Wells has traded his farm for
gr1st mill at Weeping Water, Neb., and
will soon remove there.
Rev. Cox of Colby, was in the city Tues
day and preached ut thu Methodist church
on Tuesday evening.
gave an ice cream and strawberry social in
the building recently vacated by the Kahn
Bros. on Tuesday evening.
j. Tusher of Milford, Neb., was in Good
land on Tuesday. He reports the crop pros
pect good in Seward county.
William Walker ST., now takes his family
out riding in 4 bran new surrT, viii ch he
purchased of Ennis & Walker.
G. c. Dunlavy, agent for the Hodge Steel
header and who has been stopping in Good
land for the last week, left Tuesday for St.
Francis.
The Congregational church held childrens
day with an appropriate programme Sab
bath morning. The service was interesting
and a success.
The Kahn Bros. moved their store from
the postoffice block to the building formerly
occupied by John A. Roberts as hard
ware store on Tuesday.
Mr. Heaton of Miami county, Ohio, father
of j. D. Heaton, is expected here to take up
his permant residence in Sherman county as
the climate agrees With him.
G. w. MUTT of Weeping Water. Neb., the
! gentleman who traded a grist mill for the
Wells farm, was in GOodland Monday and
| called at The REPUBLIC office.
w Wy.
| bought one whole section of land all i'll a
| body about three miles east of Brewster. in
Thomas county, from H. 2. DonCarlos.
1t took all the available space in the mon
ster steamship Titanic" to accommodate
| Cook & Whitby's immense circus organiZa-
ton. This is probably the largest show in
| the wO rid.
The Goodland Dramatic club will give an
entertainment at the Opera House on Tues
| day evening June %. The title of the play
is ''Under the SPELL" We speak for them
DR.. Poff, Ed schaffer and Charles Judd,
returned the latter part of last week from
their hunting trip in Colorado. They cap
| tured two Young antelope and brought them
back with them.
the Rock Island rainmaker, will be valu-
| able Jewell to the Kansans. His operations
! have been satisfactory in some places
Phillipsburg Dispatch.
Died-MrS. u. NJ. Phillips. Tuesday at
/ p. m. of inflammation of the bowels. The
funeral services were held at the house, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hedges. She was buried in
the new cemetery in Goodland Wednesday.
A crowd of horsemen attending the Cook
| s Whitby circus at Louisville recently, de-
| clared the English Derby races, the most ex-
/ citing they ever saw, being absolutely true
to li1e-something never attempted before
under canvass.
Two races came OF at the fair grounds on
Saturday. Joe Hooker won in both races.
The first race was with horse belonging
to Sol Parker and the second race was with
horse belonging to Wilson Walker, with 80
feet given the latter on the start.
At meeting to arrange for the speaking
of Hon. James B. Weaver, the following
committees were appointed: Music, A. b.
Montgomery and George Austin; Reception,
A. b. Montgomery, j. II. Stewart and W.
A. Umbarger; Finance, W. 81. Proctor, j.
+. Kimmel and HOyt Andrews, Decoration,
George Teagarden and j. ii. Stewart.
L. j. Haistead aud James Andrew OF
WinOna, were up to Goodland on Tuesday.
They say that the people of Sherman county
should not kick thew are so much better OF
than the people Of Logan county. The grass
there is as dry as in January and the grain
crop is total failure. They are brick Jay
ers, contractors and builders and are fgur-
ing on the Afillisack brick.
While we are now feeling the stress Of dFy
counties contiguous thereto. We advise
putting in OF cane. corn and fodder crops as
late as July To- We have seen inc crops