davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
Live stock Conditions ImPrOving-Prieer
Going Up.

Live stock Conditions ImProTing-Pr1ees
Going Up.
Kansas City, Mo, Tuesday, Feb g
The general cattle market advanced 10
to Is cents last week over close of pre-
vious week Diminished receipts were
the feature, run amounting to 1900
head less than previous week, but pack
ers were not good buyers, and prices
did not respond as much as was ex-
pected. Conditions are improving, how
ever. as market was 10 to IS cents high
er Yesterday on a run of 7 600 head, and
is steady on the best kinds to-day, on
run of 1900 head. This amount Of
cattle any day last week would have
paralyzed the market. When the wealth
er moderated last Thursday and Friday
numbers of country buyers appeared,
and :, 800 head were taken to the cOun-
try in the two days. Stocker and feeder
prices are no better than last week, but
there is freer trading and q better feel
ing. Top fat steers to-day brought
Sis. Fat steers below medium bring
practically the same money as heavy
feeders, or S3.75 to $4.25. Cows and
butcher stuff have sold well recently,
except Gamers which are dull. Bulls
and heal calves firm.
Hogs fluctuated a little on both sides
of the s. mark all of last week. Prices
were stronger this week, top yesterday
being $50. Market opened FIVE cents
lower to-day, but sensational advance
provisions carried prices up on hogs,
and the close was FIVE cents higher than
Yesterday. Top to-day S5.I215, bulk of
all sales S4.75 to S5.O5. Heavy hogs
sell best, and weights above 24O pounds
bring S. and better to-day. Run last
week a, 900 head, about the same as
previous week.
Sheep prices closed last week 10 to Is
cents lower, mostly of the loss on lambs
and yearlings. Market this week is
better, although run is sharply increas-
ed, or 10000 head for the two days.
Native lambs brought S5.75 to-day,
westerns $5.65 western yearlings S.,
wethers S4:35, ewes 81. No feeding
stock has arrived recently.
A crusade was begun last week by
the commercial bodies of Kansas City,
led by the Live Stock Exchange, with a
view to forcing railroads to give better
service on live stock shipments destined
to this point The fight is to get better
service not only on the road, but 70
secure more prompt delivery to the IN
loading chutes after arrival at the rail
road yards.-J. NJ. HazeltOn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
Thirst published February -
pTuT FraTrnN NOTICE.

u the district court Of Sherman county, Kan
i Is. r. W Stewart. Plaintiff. Vs. Charles
u. Ruunells Nora Runuells. Cora d. Moss -
Moss. her husband. hrEt uame unknown. and
William Euuis. Defeudauts- said defendauts.
6 harfp- %. RuuupllS Nora Ruuuells. Cora ID.
Mo-. - Moss her husband. hrst name IN
known will take notice that they have BEEN
sued IN the district court Of stIPrulan county IN
The state % kansas. hy the said plaintiff and
must answer the uetitiOn fled thereln % said
plaintiff. on or before the 18th day 81 Aarcn, A
D. 1anl. or said petition vii be = ken a. lI1e- ana
fudEueut rendered frr plaintiff % sall ieliul
Tor she -um % four hundred thirty -siE loiler-
ana srTeuty-three cents. together WIN M
frrert theron at the rate % Ten ger cHliE per
auuurn frr1n the renditiun of judgment. ana Tor
tie for-closurs Of a certain real estate mort
go re--rit bid IN plaintiff PETITION. aun Tor
tie sale q the uurtiIset quarter % eectiuii Ten
rUl township seven tfl. slutu 81 ranse luIt4
ft1i west u the sixth principal r-1erlnlan- con
fas-Su- ffzI acreE. lyinE and situated n the
~r--ufv Of sshrrman and state ~ KAMA and
~af-rl--ir. tlfat the said plaintiff have the nrst
To- ~ .r5f rrreuuisas tire amount tur Wnlcn
frd--neuf viii Be taken The proceesls uf sid
ale VII Be aupiird - payuleut 81 cots OF suit
9-T rlafuffH-E clam. and forever barring 1El
Frr-frsfn said defendaufs, and each u them OF
- from al riaht- title estate interest prop
e-fv md equity o. reriempttous n OF % said
Ireuisss or any part tLerEsIL $50
BE- CHALELET a MILsoN.
AsHEE b WTI-sUE-
Atturusys for Plaintiff.
Attest. III. ~. HEsIOS. Clerk District Court
fSean
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
PASS ON THE PRA.sR
Hearts and Homes Are Happier fer
the Word OF Approval IN
ssaaon-

You're great little wife and don't
know what would 90 without Tou."
And as he spoke he put his arms about
her and kissed her, and ahs forgot al
the care in that moment And, forget
ting all, she sang as she washed the
dishes aud sang on as she made the beds,
and the song WA heard next door, and a
woman there caught the refrain and
sang also, and two hours were happier
because he had told her that sweet old
stOry-the story OF the love Of a husband
for a wife, says the Kansas City World.
AS she sang, the butcher boy who called
for the order heard IL and went out whist
ling on his journey, and the world heard
the whistle, and one nan hearing it
thought, Here Is a lad who loves his
work, lad happy and contented."
And because she sang her heart vas
melIOEed, and as she swept about the
back door the cool afr kissed her on each
cheek, and she thought Of a poor old wO-
nan she knew, and little basket went
over TO that home with a quarter for a
crate or two Of wood
So, because he kissed her and praised
her the song came and the influence
went out ana out
Pass on the praise
A word and you make a rift in the
cloud, q smile and you may create new
resolve. a grasp Of the hand and you
may repOssess a soul from he'll.
Pass on the praise
Does your clerk do well?
Pass on the praise.
Tell him that you are pleased, and
(. II he Is q good esrk he viii appreciate
It more than a rise. A good clerk does
not work for his salary alone.
Teacher, II the child is good. tell him
about It; II he Is better, tell him again,
Thus, you see, good, better, best
Pass on the praise now. Pass It on IL
the home. Don't go to the grave and call
mother" Don't plead, Hear me
mother; you were a kind mother; you
were a good mother, and smoothed away
many a rugged path for me"
Those ears cannot hear that glad ad-
mission. Those eyes cannot see the light
Of earnestness in yours. Those hands
may not return the embrace you now
wish to give.
Why call 50 late? Pass on the praise
to-day
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
TOLD IN A LINE.

E 5. knight, of Topeka, is spending
a few days IN town.
John J. Knight is around again after
a severe illness of four weeks.
Miss Olive Baker, Of Denver. is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. {. E. BiddisOn.
Ralph Parlette, humOrist, will ap-
pear at the opera house Monday even
ing
o. K. Monroe has installed a fine
soda water fountain in his confectionery
store.
Mrs. Charles Critchfeld was called to
Missouri this week by the death of her
Freight business, which. has been
quite slack for some time, is picking up
considerably.
Ira Wolfe, of Selden, Kan. son of
the late Captain Wolfe, was in Good
land Tuesday.
Pat Cullins is around again after
spending some weeks in quarantine
with small POx.
Mrs. John Chambers went to Phil
liPsburg Sunday to take treatment with
Dr. ]. E Curry.
A social dance was held at the opera
house Friday night. About thirty
couples participated.
Earl White, accompanied by his wife.
returned to Denver yesterday after sew
eral weeks visit in GOOdland.
The parsonage of the Catholic church
IS completed and Father Fleming now
occupies the cOmmOdiOus residence.
Mrs. Pauline Hartman returned Mon
day from LindsbOrg, Kan, where she
spent a week with her daughter. Nellie.
who IS student at Bethany.
Lee Conquest, who lives on the CLAW
ton ranch, brought in nearly four tons
OF baled alfalfa Tuesday on one WAGON
II took four horses TO haul the load.
J. Ed Stevens says that the increase
IN stamp sales at the GOodland post
office for the last ten months over the
corresponding months a year ago
amounts to S5OO.I7.
Carl PiePer, the French horn player.
who lives near Brewster, was in town
Monday and took the limited for Den
yer. He will play with the symphony
orchestra in a recital there to-day.
AT St. Paul's Episcopal church Sun
day, February Il, Sunday school 10
sermon at IL O'Clock, evening PRAYER
and sermon 7:3O p. m. All are invited
to attend.
E s. Stanley, Of Des Moines, Ia.
was here Tuesday to look after his prop
erty interests IN the east part OF the
county He has owned a farm here
since 1893, and brought it OF H. E.
Don Carlos.
William Jupe retired from the Job OF
carrying the mails from the depot to
the DOStOf1Ce Wednesday T q TOr-e1l
having secured the contract. Mr.. JuDe
has carried the mail for about ten years
and has always been faithful and on
time.
J E Smith, of Beatrice, Neb., presi-
dent Of the Smith Bros. Loan and
Trust company, was here Wednesday
TO look after their large land interests
IN this county Arthur Tart, special
agent for the company, has been here
some time working IN the interest OF
the firm
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

R. A. Smith lost a horse recently.

X A smith lost horse recently.
Nearly everyone in this neighbOr-
hood has been troubled with a cold
during the past two weeks.
There was singing at Albert Listers
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. DiIlinger visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Payson Thurs
day.
r. A. Smith bought a three-year-old
hlley OF J. A HOrney last Saturday to
mate one which he has Just broken to
work. He has a fine mated Young
team now.
David Robinson lost a yearling colt
recently from distemPer.
A light skiff of snow fell Tuesday
night
Dir. and Mrs. F. NJ. KOOntz write to
friends here that they have bought a
farm in Franklin county, Kansas. and
that they are well pleased with their To-
cation.
The annual meeting of the Muldrow
Cemetery association viii meet at the
school house Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. PaysOn and Mrs. ID. Rob
insOn returned home recently from an
extended visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin, Nebraska and Missouri.
Those on the sick list in our neigh
bOrhOOd at present are John Johnson.
Mrs. Kyle Mann, ]. a. Pavson and
little Floyd Mcdaniel
j. A. Shirley and Nelson MatsOn sold
grain IN Brewster Friday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

He took claim in the short Grass fats.
And be brought his vile and dozen brzts
And he said. ''By Gosh, Wy ding my cats ef
Thar's any place Ike kansas"
So he broke the Sod and he laughed IN gles-
II reckon blind nan orter see
That this is the very place for me,
And guess III stay IN kansas"
But the hoPPers came and devoursd his grain.
And the sun grew hot On tae sweltering plain.
And his hogs All died fBut won't comPlaia.'
He said, FER live IN Kansas
An Kansas. reckon. can't be beat
Fer hOgs an cattle, an esrn. an wheat
An as for the hoPPers. an drouth an heat
Such things don't matter in Kansas"
Then the chinchbugs came and the mortgage, too
And the burning dTOuth and the hot wind blew
Till nothing was lsfs where the green things grew
Bat he said, 'II stick 70 kansas
And he worked away in cold and hot.
IAN as fer misfortune Il matters not
He said 80 long As a feller's got
A place 70 live IN kansas
And Il happened al last, when he came to die.
That Parsou jim. who was passing By.
Stopped % pray 20 the Lord on high
For the nan who had stuck 70 kansas
But the farmer said. as has eyes grew dim.
Don't urge him 20 take me 20 heaven. Jim,
Fer-ef Il don't meek any dfference to Hin
He can leave my soul IN kansas"
VIII Liseubee, IN Lippincott's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
her VARIED CHARMS.
HIS Girl Had Enough fn Her 8IaLeuT
to stock n JeyeIry
Sfora

He is like all lovers, and can talk Of
nothing besides the young woman 70
whom he is devoted, relates the New
York Times. He sat in the club window
smoking and thinking Of her; then sud
denly he blurted out, directing his re-
marks to the man who was deep in the
news OF an evening paper:
Lovely girl!''
'Who?" asked the man with the pa
per.
The lover looked so indignant at this
that the other FASTENED 10 rectify his
mistake.
"Oh, yes he exclaimed I forgot
you we're engaged"
The lover was appeased-
Wonderful grill" he said. Il find
more 10 admire in her every day. She is
not only beautiful, but she is courageous
and has nerves Of steel"
'Ah, yes" said the man with the paper
absent-mindedly.
Its in her beauty, however, that she
excels," went on the lover. Her neck
and throat are like chiseIed marble"
''Ah. yes" said the man with the pa
per again.
And then think Of her golden hair"
Il do" said the man with the paper
in an Of-hand way.
And her sf1vsry voice"
1--WE noticed Il"
And her ruby lips"
Quite So"
and her pearly teeth"
You've spoken q them before"
'Then her eyes are Ike diamonds, too,
and her conversation is full Of sparkling
gems"
The nan who had bean trying 10 read
threw down HIS paper.
Why not start up in business with
heF?' he asked.
What are you talkinE about?" asked
the lover.
"Business-plain BUSINESS returned
the other 7 always have an eye 70
business. That's what made me what
an, and from your description I can't
help thinking that IN thai girl you've got
enough to stock 5eEsry store. Why
not try it?'
Since then they have not spoken
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

Dick Morris IS here from Denver.
c. E. Biddison was a visitor in Den
yer Sunday.
The job of filing the ice house was
completed this week
The five-stall extension of the old
round house was completed this week
Engine 64S was turned out of the
back shop Wednesday after light over
haul.
Arthur Stewart returned Monday
morning from few days visit in Den
yer and Boulder, Colo
Claude Reed is the new foreman of
the blacksmith shop and took charge
Tuesday morning.
Engineer E. 9. Wiley left Wednesday
for a tour IN California. He was ac-
cOmpanied by his wife.
F. W. WEIGH, general foreman. &C
cOmpanied by his wife and children
arrived from Dalhart, Tex, Sunday.
Bert Hulse, of Stockton, Kan. who
formerly worked in the round house as
machinist helper, has returned to work
here.
Engineer Tom Foley returned from
Kansas City Tuesday after an absence
of three weeks, being called there bv
the sickness of relative
William Pardee, one of the early fire
men and later an engineer on this divi-
sion, is IN town. He left here in 1894
and has made his home in Council
Grove, Kan.
Machinist Billy Russell, of North
Platte, Neb., arrived IN GOOdland Tues
day and has gone to work In the shops
here He worked IN GOodland IN Nav
and June last summer.
Even the air pipes along the tracks
in the railroad yards frOze up and are
being dug out Some one turned on
steam instead of air, and the steam con
densing, the pipes frOze.
Engineer Milton Peterson has re-
turned from Chicago where he repre-
sented the local firemenis lodge in q
conference with the management re-
garding the wage schedule.
Since Engineer Bob Coots had a bio
Steamboat whistle put on his engine,
Engineers Charles Sherman and GeorVe
James have adopted the same kind On
their engines. IL wiz now be hard 10
tell by the sound whether II Is Coofs.
Sherman or James
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
-Four Practical suEEeaiOnu.

II a bucket Of paint has to be left open,
stir It thoroughly, so as to dissolve all
the oil. then Ill up with water. When
the paint IS TO be used pour OF the water,
and the paint viii be as fresh as when
first opened II a picture has been
crushed IN the mails or In any other way,
dampen the cresses and press with a
warm iron Turn yOllr plush laprObe 50
that the nap runs down II viii then
catch on your clothing and will nos be
continually slipping, away from you on
a cold day. Rub roasting pans VIII
newspapers before putting them away,
and they viii not rust-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
ONCE A eooDLAND LAWYER.
John w. Lewis Member OF Popular Law.
Firm in Ottuuavra- La.


John W. Lewis Member OF Popular Law
Firm I'm OttumWa, Ia.
John ". Lewis, at one time a lawyer
of Goodland, later of Colorado, but for
the last twelve years an attorney Of OF
tumwa, Ia, is one of two members Of a
law firm recently formed in that city,
the other member being Senator J. ].
Smith.
The new firm presents an unusual
array of ability and is popular with the
people of Ottumwa.
Mr. Lewis left Sherman county in the
year 1890. At that time he was about
80 years Of age. remarkably energetic,
large and of fine appearance. He was
retained by the defense in the sensa-
tiOnal cases IN this county at that time.
and so alert and untiring was he for
his client that people had almost come
to the conclusion that if John Lewis
was employed by the defense there was
no use trying to convict a man of crime.
Lewis success lay in his ability and
method.
Unfortunately John Lewis formerly
allowed a certain characteristic to some
times get the better of him, and which,
1t is understood. he has since broken
away frOm-that was his recklessness.
Victory was mis- great aim; to him II
was more gilded word than scruPle.
However, Mr.. Lewis possessed many
splendid qualities, and his ability as q
jury lawyer IS not lost in the memories
of men who knew him when he prac.
ticed law in Sherman county fourteen
wears ago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
An InEnlIs storr.

The Washington Post says: The late
Senator John James Ingalls,, of Kansas,
was one of the most picturesque men
ever seen in the United States senate
He was tall, slight in stature, and
always imaculate in his dress. Many
good stories have been told on the fam
Gus statesman by his friends One day
ingalls, had occasion to go to a drug
store down on Pennsylvania avenue to
have a prescription filled. Waiting for
it he took a seat. A lad drifted into the
store, and boy like, commenced to make
an investigation of everything. In pry-
ing about the boy opened a closet which
exposed a shelton which was suspended.
So frightened was the lad at the sight
he dashed out of the store and ran mp
the street. ingalls, ran to the door and
called:
Here. boy, come back here. want
to see you.
mo, no, replied the boy. 81 know
you if you have got your clothes on. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
Formerly a GoodIansi MILLER.

R. W. Finley, of Craig, Routt county.
Colorado, and half a dozen others of
that town, recently wrote to Senator
Teller alleging an error of three or four
miles IN the southern boundary line of
Wyoming, and requested him to secure
an appropriation for survey. Mr..
Finley formerly conducted a Touring
mill in GOodland, and when he left
Sherman county. settled in Craig, Colo.
He IS in the milling business there and
IS an influential citizen of that town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
IFirst Published January u


NOTICE H. hereby given that On 4 l-esqaY. ne
~ sth day q April. AD AiAit' 80 - - . -.
= n, a. aid dav or a. son thereafter as ne
- cau . bard. I shall presarit 70 tiie az
f-5-f rnurt IN Hnd for Sherman eounty,
E---rr 80 a. the regular AuTlls y u lsla,
- 81 - court b mT neat Ind ann na-
F---f r--r-lIfau william MalEer. 8r-. ny Tlet1-
tfou D. have conferred lpon re q 80 49, I
- -sfs q Z 5ority. relative 90 al rizrs ana
--fvfIerea that may b 80 cu1lerred upen
--5---9 ~ I'D court under the laws q the
L.auEEsrE ~ s1.EEE-
N WILLIS WkLEEE- lz-- Her Ne1A r rl--l
- Trrr-l1. lfforueT Tor Psiitiouer-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

Mr. H Ha ggius, of Melbourne, Fla,
writes M doctor told me had con-
sumption an d nothing could be done
tor ne I Eas gwen up to die The
offer of a IT = trial bottle Of Dr. King IS
New Disco rery for Consumption, IN
duced me Try It. Results were start
ling ! ana now on the road 70 recovery
and owe al 20 Dr. Kings New Dlscov-
cry il s. rely saved my life ,Ihlz
great cure is Euaranted for all throat
and lung discases By Moore 4 Steven
son dru ggists- Price SOC and $l-o0-
Trial bot Iies free-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
- Course I.ntertainn,ent.

Ralph Parlette, filing a date OF the
lecture course, viii give an entertain
ment IN the opera house Monday night,
February IS As Mr. Parlette is a hu-
mOrist he wilt make fun for the audi
enoe, and the people of GOOdland
should take advantage OF the oPPOrtu-
nifty, and as the lecture course has been
secured by the ladies Of the Round
Table club, the Patronizing Of this en-
tertainment ought 20 be liberal
For sale at Best OHer Can Get Within
Thirty Days
The northwest quarter Of 22-S-39 and
the. northeast quarter OF $40. Sher
man county. Kansas. l. ROBBINS.
309-3lI ClaPp Block
Des Moines, Ia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
LOCAL NOTICES.
Van DYKE Wafe At Coleman's-
Standard Patterns at Millisack's.

Van Dyke ware at Coleman's-
Standard Patterns at Millisack's-
The WaIkover Shoe at Bfillisackis
The Drew-Selby Shoes ar MiIlisack's-
The Walkover Shoe fits best, wears
best Good line at Millisack's.
Soon be cold snap Buy a cap and
suit OF underwear ar AIiIlisack's.
Coleman has few Heaters left. Bet
ter get one before the next cold snap
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts. the best
IN style and quality, 81 at Millisack's-
Shade trees and all other nursery
stock at reasonable priOes.-V- ".
Goodrich
You viii find a complete stock OF
Shelf and Heavy Hardware at Cole
mans
Good house and barn for sale. with
Eve lots; water IN house. Inquire Of
Fred Dawson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

One Of the comforts advertised for
automobile use IS bsg laprObe made Of
fur. It's principle Is that Of the Eskimo
sleeping bag, and 3ts comfort is obvious;
the searching brssezes that are likely "a
circle about ones feet when driving on .
chilly day are all shut out There seems
40 reGsOR why this comfort should be
e0nhRsd to the sutomObIle; It would
be equally usei VI behind the family
hOFss.-RuraI New Yorker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
Cured ConsunptInn.

Mrs. B. ". Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes; My husband lay sick for three
months; the doctors stated he had quick
consumption We procured a bottle of
Billiards. HorehOund Syrup and II
cured him. That was six years ago.
and since then we always kept a bottle
N the house We cannot do without II.
For coughs and colds, II has no equal.
Zoc, soc and 81 bottle at Arensberg &
Cullen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
THOMAS COUNTY MAN KILLED.
4. +. hudson. q Farmer Near Levant, Fell
From windmill Tower.

4. T.. hudson, q Farmer Near Levant, Fell
From Windmill Tower.
E. E. hudson, a farmer living south
of Levant, Thomas county, fell from a
windmill tower last Thursday morning,
receiving injuries from which he died
soon afterward. He was doing work
on the gear of his windmill when the
accident happened. The mill was in
gear, and hudson called to his boy, y
years old, to shut it of, and just as It
was being done, his father plunged
from the tower, his face and head re-
ceiving the force of the fall.
Mr.. hudson formerly lived in Colby
and operated the Colby broom factory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12
nIysterious Cireumstanee

One was pale and sallow and the 9th
eT fresh and rosy. Whence the differ
ence2 She who IS blushing with health
uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills TO main
tain II. BY gently arOusing the lazy or
gans they compel good digestion and
head of constipation. Try them. On
" 25c at Moore & Stevenson's, drug
giSts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

The lands IN this county belonging TO
Leonard Everett and Torrey, having
been placed IN my care, any parties
wishing 10 use or rent the same for 1904
will please call at my Office and get
lease. THOs. p. LEONARD.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

And harassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. HorehOund Syrup, It viii
secure You sound sleep and effect q
prompt and radical cure 25c, SOC and
= bottle at Arensberg & Cuuen's-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-02-12

Baltimore suffered a terrible confla-
grafton Sunday, sweeping away whole
blocks of the business portion of the
city with an estimated loss of rs nil
lions of dollars.