The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-23

LIhUlL1UDs lUAluW IdlSo gus u PUl1tlCdl
destruction, and when be openly adj
vised the democrats of the audience to
waste no votes on a sentimentality, but
to throw all their strength to the
fushiOn candidates, there was a NOM
ent's deathly silence that a second later
was broken bya thunderbolt of cheers.
His perOratiOn was mastery and we'll
deserving the congFatulat0ry applause
it received.
1t was II o'clock when Mr.. Scott fin
ished, and although many Of the audi
enGe lived miles away in the country,
no impotence was manifested during
the entire three hours Of speaking.
From all indications the coming
winter will be a hard one, severe storms
will probably sweep across the country
such as was experienced in the early
days of the country's settlement. Pre-
parations, as far as possible, should be
made to guard against the suffering
that Was encountered in those years,
Observations have established the fact
that the conditions of weather in this
country move in cycles and the repi-
titiOn of the winter of 1890 is on the
bills of the weather prophets to be re-
enacted this winter. These severe
winters are invariably followed by good
crop seasons, and if one does come look
out for big crop next year.
What is to become of the horse?
Many breeders would like to have that
question satisfactorily answered. 1t is
certain his scope of usefulness has
been greatly impaired by late inven-
tiOns, and it is yet more certain that it
will take some years to educate people
to look upon him as an edible luxury.
1t is indeed doubtful if a coarse bred
horse will ever again sell for enough
to pay the breeder a profit for his rails
ing, but well-bred draft and driving
horses will eventually command fair
prices. No one these days wants ponies
or plugs and whoever breeds them will
find themselves saddled with more
than worthless property,
Little things sometimes indicate
great ones. A little knot of school
boys stood on a street corner Wednes-
day evening and inquired of a passerby
what the meeting at the court house
was. They we're told it was a political
rally. "What kind, silver or gOld?" was
the next query. On being informed
that it was to be decidedly silverish,
every last one of them left on the run
for the place of meeting, and all
through both speeches gravely listened
to the arguments for policy of Ameri-
cauism that strongly appealed to their
youthful patriotic natures. When the
boys are right their fathers will soon
be converts.
4 ROsedale man became imbued with
the commendable ambition to own a
home. Securing a lot he began build
ing, doing the work himself. Little by
little the dwelling progressed, and the
neighbOrs began wondering where he
got the material, as none was ever IN
loaded at the site. But board by board
and single by shingle the cottage
grew until last week all it lacked was a
| few finishing touches, when it was dis
covered that every board, stanchion,
single and nail had been stolen piece
by piece by the builder who is now in
Jail, the victim Of the house building
mania.
! The Rock Island has granted a one
and one-third fare from GoOdlRnd to
Norton and return to those wishing to
attend the big Bryan rally at that place
next Tuesday, October q. Some of
the most noted spell binders in the
country will address the assemblsge
Quite a delegation from this city signi-
fy their attention Of attending
Prosperity is born of toll and wealth
can only be wrested from the bosom of
mother earth by the hand of labor
Labor is superior to capital. Labor
created capital and capital can never
| Justly, dominate the force which created
it. He who breaches the superior rights
of wealth preach anarchy and false
doctrine.
The Reform Press association is get
ting after the "middle-Of-the-rOad" edi,
tors who are attempting to stir up
strife in the political arena. Their &C
ton in springing the "middle-Of-the'
road" movement is so palpably traitor
Gus to the cause Of reform that the as
sociation's action appears justiiable.
In these days of cheap horsefesh it
would seem that the Anti-Horsethiei
association had outliVed its usefulness
but nevertheless Kansas members o!
the order continue to meet and tall
over the time when horses were worth
stealing. The association was in ses
sion at Hutchinson last week.
If free silver would accomplish whaf
| the gOldbugs pretend 1t would every
last one Of them would be fighting
tooth and tOe-nail for Bryan. Thu
truth of the matter is, that the dangeri
| they profess to see in Bryan's election
I is the very results they hope to brin.
! forth by eleoting Mckinley.
| VITA two little children subject t
/ Group We do not rest easy without
\ bottle Of Chamberiaiu's Cough RemedI
/ in the house, for the most severe at
/ taoks quickly sUecumb to a few dose
Of it-MOrTison (ColO.) Bud. For sal
at % and 80 cents per bottle by Enni
/ & Walker.
ANY employs of an individual or cor
pOration is entitled to two hours Of
election day in which TO vote Withou
loss or reduction Of pay. Notice, how
ever, should be given the employer
/ that such privilege would be demanded
Nice new hotel building in good It'll
} town, Clay county, Nab. entirely clea
, to exchange for one-half section G
improved land RnhfusDn.