The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-20

w. n. Sweet, T. F. Drummond and
E. H. Shaw, officers of the Wallace,
Neb., coursing club have a fine string
of dogs here. This club was organized
a year ago and they now have kennel
of forty dogs.
D. n. Luse of Great Bend, has five
dogs in the races this week. He is one
of the most successful coursing men in
the state having won more prizes than
any of them. He has kennel of 70
dogs at Great, Bend, Kan.
Rev. E. E. Goodrich and family left
Thursday for their new home in Iowa.
The M. Z. church here regretted the
resignation and removal of Rev. Good
rich whose work here has been emil
nently successful.
DR.. Royce of Topeka, the slip stew
ard of the cOursing meeting, had four
pups shipped to Goodland. They ar
rived Thursday a. m. and were sold to
the Wallace, Neb., coursing club. The
pups are exceedingly well bred and are
only six months old.
The following is list of petit jurors
drawn for the November term of court.
o. H. Smith, w. Healthier, Frank Robin
son, George Spery, j. M. Kennedy, T.
J. jackson, Aft Nelson, II. S. Groves,
J. G. Bradley, G. S. Williams, W. M.
Dice, Gus Ganhard, w. M. Stewart.
The following is the Peoples party
ticket for Itasca township. For trus-
tee, NJ E. Sharp; for treasurer, w. w.
Leeman; for clerk, Otto Auer; for JUS
tees of peace, F. A. A1bee and @. L.
Calvert; for constables, w. G. Johnson
and George Bradley; for road overseer,
j. W. Smal1ey.
On last Saturday night while Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Rich were driving from Mrs.
Macy's to the depot at Ruleton, where
they were to take the train
for Goodland, the horses became fright
ened and ran off, overturning the bug
gy and throwing them both very vio-
lently to the ground. Happily for both
they received no serious injuries.
John A. Meyers of Lincoln, Neb.,
who was here last spring for some time
and who later on purchased the Com
mercial hotel property, moved here re-
Gently and took charge himself and is
now running the same. We are pleased
to have him with us and are sure that
he will find Goodland a good toVA and
that his purchase of the property viii
never be regretted.
The Farmers and Merchants bank.
whose. statement appears in another
column, makes good showing. This
bank is doing a good business and is
growing in popular favor right along.
Both Mr.. Smith, the president, and
Mr.. NOrthcott, the cashier, are pleas
ant gentlemen and good business men.
We expect that they find Goodland a
good place for business and the people
will appreciate their standing as bank
ers more and more.
The Dark Horse came out this week
with fac-simile of the signatures of
G. D. Potts and e. q. Donly, the candi-
dates respectively of the Peoples
party and the Republican party for
register of deeds. The difference In
penmanship is not very striking any
way. Then it is an axiom that smart
men never write well They tried the
same argument (incompetency) on
Sheriff Kemp two years ago. 1t did
not pan out well for Kemp's opponent,
neither viii this attempt.
Goodiand is chuck full OF fine grey
hounds this week The following is q
partial list of the owners and the num-
Der of dogs they have with them: II.
C. Lowe, Lawrence. Kan, 8 dogs; A. G.
Bradbury. Maybrook kennel, Dover
Plains. Il. Y, 10 dogs; z. ii. Mulcaster,
Fox Lake, Wis, dogs; d. @. Luse,
Great Bend, Kan, 5 dogs; Bartles Bros,
st. Patrick kennel, Denver, 7 dogs; s.
W. ViddIer, Colorado Springs, 2 grey
hounds: =. 81. Shaw, Wallace, Neb.,
dogs; g. ]. Royce, Topeka, dogs; @.
Van Hummeu aud ]. r Cochran,
LandseeE kenneIs Wlndeld, Kan, II
dogs