The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-15
PERSONAL NOTES.


Monday morning.
Miss Maggie Seaman has returned
from Burlington, Col.
Mrs. Earl Thorson has returned
from a visit to Pueblo.
Mrs. Charles O'Couner went to Den
yer Wednesday for visit.
Mrs. Z. Sandburn, of Denver, is the
new housekeeper at the Depot hotel.
Mrs. John Myers has been quite III
with pneumonia. She Is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Radcliffe aud daughter, Nellie,
left yesterday for their former home
in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart have re-
turned from several months sojourn In
Cincinnati, Q.
The two year-old daughter Of Mr.and
Mrs. Albert Lister, has been very i'll
with pneumonia.
I. 81. Van Hook returned Saturday
from Harvard, Neb. His son, Willie,
came back with him.
Thomas Seaman, of Kit Carson coun-
ty, Col, is in the city the guest Of his
sisters, the Misses Seaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Bragg, of Chey-
enne, WyO-, fOEmerly Of'GoOdland, are
IN town the guest Of relatives.
Miss Nellie Radcliffe returned from
Colorado Springs Saturday night where
she had been visiting few days
DR.. Golden, of Smith Center, was in
the city the first of the week looking
after his stock interests in this county.
The four year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Coons, living ten miles
northwest of Goodland, died Friday
morning.
Robert Hilton, the landscape photo
graheT, was in the city the past week
taking views of some of GoOdland's i'm
posing structures.
Horace and Harley HOgeboom left
for Mexico the first of the week. They
expect to secure employment on some
railroad in Mexico.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Denney left for
their home in Haddam, Kan, Sunday
morning, after a pleasant visit with
their son, Ed Denney.
jeff Garden, of Voltaire township,
has traded his land and some stock for
an 80 acre farm in>Wayne county, Ill,
and will move there sOOn..
NJ. b. Lewis, of VOltaire township,
has traded his half section of land and
cattle for a farm in Missouri and will
move soon to his new home.
Rev. VI. A Bevier went to GOOdland,
Kan, Wednesday night to attend
business meeting of her Co workers.
Burlington (COl.) Republican.
Fred Yearick left last Friday night
for Topeka where be will spend a few
days. He will then go to Lincoln, Neb.,
where he will remain some time.
@. W. Shook, postmaster at Jen-
nings, was, perhaps, the only person
in western Kansas that attended the
inauguration of President Mckinley.
Hank Reese, one of Sherman county's
successful farmers and stock raiSers,
will, it is reported, sell out his inter
ests in this county and remove to
Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. Coons left Tuesday morning
for Spokane, Wash, to Join her nus
band, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Coons is a daughter of II. II.
Schell.
Felix Elliott, of Benkleman, Neb.,
was in Goodland Thursday. He is
looking after sheep and Will purchase
if be finds a stock to suit him. He
went down to the Golden ranch.
Belma, the ten-year-old daughter of
J. B. Ruberson, living near North
field, is quite sick and Dr.. FarroU
was called Tuesday to attend her. Sh9
was threatened with pneumonia.
@. L. Calvert located three new,
corners northeast of town lately. Henry
Entwistle, of GOodland, @. A. Cox and
Alvin French, of Trenton, Neb. The
Nebraska men will move here in a few
weeks.
d. J. Bryan, Smoky ranchman, has
a fine residence about completed on
his valley ranch. When Mr.. Bryan
completes his intended improvements
be will have one of the finest resid-
ences in the county.
Dick Auer is at Denver being init
ated iutO the secrets of the soda water
fountain. Mr.. Auer intends to put IN
a fountain in the uptown restaurant,
and Dick is fitting himself for the posi-
ton of compOCnder.
II. A. Bowman, proprietor of the Bee
Hive store. left Monday evening for
Lincoln, Omaha and Kansas City to
buy goods for his store. He will en-
large the main room, of his store and
make other improvements.
Otto Auer, who is with the Evans
Smith Drug company, of Kansas City,
Will nave ~ give up us pO5lLAO0 on
account of i'll health. Otto is expected
back at GOOdland soon to recuperate
his health IN our fine Italian climate.
J.B. Penn left Wednesday night for
Plattville, Wis, in response to a tele-
gram stating that his father was dead
He returned from Wisconsin about a
week ago where he attended the fun
eral Of his mother. The old gentleman
was 50 years Of age.
c. III. MiIlisack, the enterprising
merchant, returned from a trip to the
east Tuesday morning. Mr. Millisaek
visited the big commercial industries
of st. Louis and picked up some fine
bargains which viii shortly be passed
,On to his many customers.
Frank Dawson purchased the L. III.
Hsney ranch property last week. 1t
includes three quarters OF land and
the Consideration was $500. With