The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-22

The elevators took in several carloads
of wheat Saturday. The spectacle Of
long lines of teams drawing loads Of
wheat reminded one of old times.
Fine cabinet photos can be had for
the next 30 days for 81 per dozen. Come
in soon and get q dozen. East side
Boulevard, GoOdland, A. G. Reynolds
J.B. Penn and G. E. Swarts have de-
vided the building between their res.
pectiVe properties on Boulevard, each
taking the amount standing on their
lots.
The postmaster will hereafter deliver
mail at the end of a pair of tongs to
the fend who persists in washing
down onions with copiOus drOughts of
old rye.
It is reported on good authority that
the water mains in north Goodland are
in pretty bad shape. They are of the
"henskin" variety and are rusting out
badly.
The elements we're considerably dis
agreeable Monday evening, enough at
mospheric power going to waste to raise
all the water needed to inundate a
township.
Undertaken Bowers expects dull
season in his business owing to the en-
| 0rmOus amount of blessed handker-
chiefs with which the community has
heeled itself.
There is no reason why the products
Of Sherman county should not go west
instead of east. a better market is
usually found near the mountains and
the distance is much less,
If any goldite thinks the single
standard dollar will buy twice as much
as the bimetallic brand, he can be IN
deceived by testing it on postage
stamps-Or coal.
The butchers are now catering to
slightest wants of their holiday bsef
Their displays last year we're very
creditsble. but they intend this year to
sUrpass all former efforts.
It would be good betting, if it WASN'T
for the Cubbison law, that GOodland
has more school children, in proper
ton to the population, than any other
city iR Uncle Samuel's domain.
The coal man now is as much Of an
autoeFat as the iceman was last SUM-
mer, and the consumer thanks his
lucky stars that it is an impOssibility
for both to get bat at him at once.
Winter conditions viii determine the
amount of small grain put in in Sher-
man county next spring. If this me-
thod had been adopted before, the fail
ures In 1884 would not have been 80
badly felt.
Attorney ". K. Brown Of Colorado
| Springs was attending court here this
week. W. K. seems to be enjoying the
success he deserves IN his new location
having fallen IN With a frstClsss pEac-
tiee.
F.. Casterline, who has Tor several
years been court stenOgrspbsr Of the
/ Thirty-fOaFth district under Judge
/ Smith. has been admitted to the bar
and VIII shortly resign, and enter q
/ Des MOinss lIs.) law firm.
Lrt-AED-S rutUlu 1t-Ac utalo ~ bAc
| foreloek and get their ground in shape
Tor next seasons work. By 50 doing a
tW0foId advantage is gained the
ground producing better and allowing
nearly twice the area TO be handled.
The general managers CT the differ
emit Kansas lines are contemplating
doing away With the pass. Should this
action % taken political gatherings ct
I Topeka viii result in dismal failures
/ for what is politics without passesE
AIr. &. @. Clement Of VoltaiFs town
! ship viii shortly leave for Calif0rEia
! where he believes he can better BIS
| condition. Hr. Clement bsi0ngs to
that class whose removal constitutes
loss 10 the community in Whieh tife5
reside.
TIE trees IN the eourthnlss gard
have received their last wsstsng. end
ere 81 3 fine condition 70 make 9 ylgor
Gus graFtis next spring. IN tesl gear.
tie c0lrtncsse Ega0nd Tlil e Esi