The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Frank Brumfeld, of Dawson's store,
is sick.
Mrs. J. W. Pack has returned from
Pueblo.
William Walker, Jr., was in Topeka
Tuesday.
E F. Tenant was at Burlington,
Col, last Friday.
DR.. Rue Thomas was at Ellis, Kan,
the first Of the week.
Mrs E. f Tenant has gone to east
ern Kansas for a visit.
Jack Smalley is back from Oklahoma
where he spent several months.
John Hartzler is at Sslina and has
an Office where he viii practice law.
Mrs. George Emick, wife Of Engineer
Emick, is in town from Trenton, Mo. =.
J. E. Marshall, representing the To-
peka Paper company, was in GoOdland
Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Close left Tuesday
evening for a visit with relatives in
PhillIpsburg.
George Bradley shipped a carload OF
horses to Enid, Ok, last week. He ae-
cOmpanied the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jupe spent
Ruhrt, in Shermanville township.
J.B. Penn returned Tuesday morn
ing from PlattvilIe, Wis, where he was
called by the death OF his mother.
Miss Mary Seaman returned yester-
day from st. Louis where she had been
to purchase a stock of millinery goods.
@. NJ. Millisack left Saturday night
for st. Louis to buy goods for his
store. He will be absent about ten
days.
w. Z. Benjamin has excepted the
position of school teacher in the Utter
back district, near the Neville post
Office.
Mrs. James y. Fike and daughter,
Blanche, of Colby, were In the city
Sunday the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Walker, Jr.
Robert Mccullough, Of st. Francis,
unloaded three carloads of cattle here
Monday and drove them TO his ranch
in Cheyenne county.
Misses Myrtle and Sadie RunneiIs,
who are attending school in GOOdland,
are spending the week with their par
ents In Grant township.
William Allen, living near Topeka.
was in the city Thursday buying
horses. He will ship a carload pur-
chased of Hank Reese.
E. Mersinger has gone to Sherman
county to hook up a new location, hav-
ing sold his farm in Franklin town
ship.-LincOln Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dawson enter
tanned the Whist club at the Walker
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Brosnahan, who is making her
home at LimOn, was in town Wednes-
day. She had been TO Kansas City
and was on her way to Limon-
Will Detwiler, who is now at Good
land, came in Friday and remained
until Saturday night visiting his rela-
tives.-Smith Center Journal.
DR.. T. II. Smith, representative of
this county, returned yesterday from
Topeka where be has been in attend
ance at the session of the legislature.
Z Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Jewell went to
LaBlanche Tuesday to quarantine
sheep belonging to DR.. L. A. Golden,
which are reported as having the scab.
George Webb and wife, of Lincoln,
NeO-, returned to their home Sunday.
Mr. Webb was called here several
weeks ago by the death Of his mother
Mrs. Radcliffe and daughter, Nellie,
who have been making their home
with Arthur Radcliffe, Mrs. Ratcliffe's
son, will return to their former home
in Illinois soon.
Peter RobidOux purchased Amos
Smiths ranch last Saturday. The lands
now included in the RObidOux ranch.
with the Union Pacific railroad land
eased, aggregate over 10000 acres.
F II. Cross left last week for Corn
ing, Ia, where he has a position as
bOokkeeper and an offer OF partner
ship in business. But Mr.. Cross likes
GOOdland very much, and regrets to
leave.
L. II. Haney is going to Washington
or Oregon to make his future home.
He will nave a public sale at his ranch
on the Smoky March Il Thirty-nine
head Of cattle and other stock are ad-
vertised for sale.
E W. Wellington, department grand
commander and inspecting officer of
the Grand COmmandery of Kansas,
held an inspection Of Columbia Com
mandery No. s., Knight Templar, of
this city, Saturday evening. at the
conclusion Of the ceremonies the mem
bers sat down TO a tempting supper at
Mrs. Herron's.
NJ. Winters. Of Goodland, who is in
Kansas City for medical treatment, is
a rOomer at the house on West Ninth
street where from a window %Bud"
Taylor shot Ruth Nollard. Mr.. Win
tiers found Taylor hid under q bed IN
one Of the rooms aud notified the
police. He was also q witness at the
cOroner's inquest
Mrs George Patton, who formerly
lived IN GOOdland, had a narrow es-
cape from fire Tuesday evening, says
the Oberlin Times She struck match
and lighted lamp, and then turned to
attend TO other duties. In a moment
the room behind her seemed so bril-
liantly lighted that she turned back to
see the cause and found the pOrtiers
on fire. In sxting1ishing it she quite
painfully burned both hands, but her
~rf mind r-ra-arfzH au- fr1r-