The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-15
ToLD 81 LIZ.

Judge and Mrs. C " Smith left for
the east Monday afternoon on No A.
Mrs. ". D. Oakford has been very
III for the past two weeks, but IS getting
better
Mrs. George Buck and son left Non
day night for an outing at Colorado
Springs
Judge John R. Hamilton, of Norton.
was here Monday on business before
the court, but returned Monday night
Thomas DAILY, a carpenter in the
shops, was called to Valley Junction
last week by the sickness Of his wife at
that place
Mrs. Arthur Ratclif Is improving
from a veryf severe attack OF cholera
mOrbus. She was taken sick about a
week ago
Lowell Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Shaw, went to Colorado Springs
Tuesday, and will remain there for
few days on a visit.
A. A. Rassicot and c. L. Connor, Of
Ness county, were here the fore part Of
the week endeavoring to buy some
good farm horses.
J. A. Hamilton, who lives on ranch
southwest of Burlington, Colo, was IN
GOOdland this week. He formerly lived
IN Grant township.
Miss Hazel Lindsey, of Colorado
Springs, daughter Of Conductor D.
Lindsey, formerly of GOOdland, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Attorney John Hartzler, of Salina,
who was retained in several cases at
this term Of the district court, left for
his home Tuesday evening.
Attorney Arch L. Taylor, of Colby,
returned home Monday evening after
having been IN attendance thrOuOughOut
the entire term of court here.
Robert Humbarger, who went with
the BrOwnlee brothers from GOOdland
to Greeley, Colo, to help operate the
merry-gO-rOund has returned.
Mrs. H. F. Wheatley and daughter,
Myrtle, left Saturday night for Union
vile, No, to visit with Mrs. Wheauey's
mother, who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bower, of Nor
ton, were visiting in the city the first Of
the week, and left Monday evening for
an outing at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. r. B. Harvey left last night for
her home in GOOdland, her brother Ray
accompanying her. Both were detained
by high water.-SalIna Journal, July s.
Miss Cecil Sigman, hello girl at the
central Office, has quit her work there
and will be succeeded by Miss Stella
Filler. For the present Miss Myra Bar
thOlOmew is in charge of central.
Attorney Fred Robertson, of Atwood,
attended Judge Smith, court last week,
being retained IN mortgage foreclosures
by James n. Clarke, received of the
Nebraska Loan & Trust company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tibbles and
daughter, Lettie, will start soon for a
visit, with friends in Fillmore, o., and
during their stay east they will visit the
worlds fair. They will start about the
18th.
H H. Barsby and Luther Willie sold
their residence last week to Mrs. John
Butler. Mr.. Barsby will move his fam
lily TO Colorado Springs, and take a
conductors run with the layOver at
Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Adams, and child
rem, of Kansas City, are here visiting.
Mr.. Adams IS a brother of Henry and
Sanford Adams. He is an engineer on
the Rock Island running west from
Kansas City.
William Ennis returned Sunday from
Chicago, where he has been on an ex-
tended visit for several months. He
arrived in company with William Walk
eT, who was also in Chicago. They al
so visited old home friends in northern
Illinois.
Miss Alice Miller who has been visit
ing in GOOdland for the past three
weeks, started for her home in Spring
ertOn, III, Sunday morning. She is
a neice of Mrs. Powell. Miss Miller
was a very pleasant and refined young
lady and made quite a number of
of friends during her short visit here.
Mrs. ". J. Converse, daughter Helen
and son George, of Denver, arrived in
GOOdland Saturday night. They are
the guests of Mrs. Q. Z. Young, and
will visit old friends in GOOdland, where
they formerly lived, and then will 90 on
to Kansas City. Mrs. Converse is the
wife OF Conductor W. ]. Converse of
the Denver run.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Penny, of To-
peka, former residents of GOOdland,
are visiting in the city. They came in
from Colorado Springs where they had
been enjoying a recreation Mr. Penny
came to SheEman county in April, 1886,
before GOOdland, Sherman Center and
Eustis were IN existence. The Colonel
seems to be holding his own in health,
but the wound that he received in the
civil war continues to trouble him.
9. {. Evans, of Colby, was in Good
land Monday and went out to his farm,
the Perdieu place, to see how his crop
of alfalfa, which he had sOwn this
spring IS getting along. He brought
some samples TO town with him. The
stems of the young plants are a foot in
length, and the roots equally as long, a
growth made in sixty days. Mr. Evans
IS much pleased with the prospect of
his venture IN raising alfalfa IN this part
Of the country
W S. Coleman, who was delegate to
the democratic national convention IN
St. Louis returned Tuesday morning.
He says the great convention presented
a magnificent spectacle, and that when
Bryan made his great speech there were
from ten to twenty thousand people IN
the hall. John Sharp Williams who
made the opening speech as temporary
chairman, Is also reported by Mr. Cole
man as very brilliant man. Mr. Cole
man enjoyed his trip east and thinks
that the corn crop IN Illinois Is the finest
he has ever seen.