The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29

+ Mrs. J. J. knight, Mrs A MeIstrom
and Mrs Walter Lamb. Emery will
visit among his sisters for a month
/ or so and viii also help BIr. knights
I son, Joseph, in the work at the Knight
ranch.
Frank SwoncOra, stenOgrapher for
Wilson & Keeran, quit his job here
and left Saturday night for Red
Cloud, Neb-, to take a position as
| stenOgrapher in a law Office. He is
succeeded in Wilson & Reeran's Of
fee by Miss Emma Butler, whose
home Is in Norton county.
Mrs. 7. E. Townsend and little son,
Henry, left last Thursday night for
Pierce City, No, for a visit with Mrs.
r. P. Osborn, Mrs. Townsend's sister
At MOnnett, No, Mrs. Townsend will
stop on and see her brother, Henry
Tut, and will also visit with her
daughter, Edna, at St Joseph, No,
before returning home
The three-year-oId child Of Mr.. and
Mrs BOgart. living on the Golden
ranch in the southwest part Of this
county, had one Of fJs arms broken
in two places Monday. The child was
out playing and how its injury hap
pened is a mystery. The little one
when found was unconscious and re-
NAMED in that condition all Of the
next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wolfe OF Hor-
ton and Miss haude Wolfe Of Horton,
and Miss Nellie Hartman, student in
music at LindsbOrg, arrived in Good
land Sunday morning for Christmas
visit with Mrs. Pauline Hartman and
the Auer family. Mr.. Wolfe returned
to his work at Horton Monday night
The other home visitors remained for
few days.
Mrs. Powell, who has been rOOming
for several months in the old aca-
denny building, Is moving into the
small building near the water works
plant The little house is owned by
1Ir. Haney. She may buy the build
ing and have it repaired. Mrs. Powell's
occupation is nursing the sick, and she
has many calls Her many acquaint-
ances will be pleased at the change
she Is making.
Frank MilIisack, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ AIillisacS, who was report
ed to be seriously III in last weeks
issue OF this paper, is on the way to
recovery He suffered a severe attack
Of pneumonia, which brought on con-
gestiOn OF the brain, and II was doubt
fUl for a day or two whether he would
survive The little fellow had a couple
OF sinking spells, but he made a good
fight for life. and many people are
| glad that he won
J. c. Ellis last week sold the south
east quarter section 24-7-41, TO his
brOther-in-law, Thomas Pickering.
who, as a renter, had moved on TO
I the place couple OF weeks before MI
I Pickering. after rejecting though it
would make a good home and there
-
| is the old WichaeI place. Mr. Picker
| ing, with a family OF a wife and three
children, came from Fulton county,
Illinois. about three weeks ago.
Prof. z z COlyer, principal OF the
Cheyenne county high school, member
Of the executive committee OF the
Northwest Kansas Teachers assOcia-
ton, was in GOodland Friday on bust
ness looking 70 the making Of ar
rangements for the session OF the
Northwest Kansas Teachers assOcia-
ton, which meets in GOOdland next
year Mr. COlyer is an enthusiastic
school man, and was en- route home
from Topeka. where he had attended
the annual convention Of the State
Teachers association.
William Smith OF Grant township,
who suffered a fracture OF the upper
third OF the femur while unloading
grain at Ruleton, October 81, has had
a serious siege OF it He was brought
to GoodIand and has been cared for
at the home OF his father, J. ".
Smith. county treasurer. Monday OF
this week was the first time he has
been able to sit mp Eight weeks on
ones back with g broken leg, and =
traction attached to the injured limb
at that, makes life seem q little
dreary. Although the limb Is swollen
quite badly It IS expected that he
VIII recover its use and be al right
again. excepting perhaps a slight
shortening OF the leg