The Goodland republic., 1906-06-29

z. z. Taylor The little son, Gerald,
Of Mr. and Mrs Taylor has been very
sick for some time. and II is a QueS-
ton whether the boy is going TO get
well. Mrs. White viii help her daugh-
ter care for the sick
R L Peters has bUilded three fine
new houses on North Broadway and
one on East Eleventh street and has
the foundation started for the fourth
house on Broadway. His son, VIII
| son Peters, has built new residence
/ on East Tenth street just east Of the
/ Congregational church
A. E Mass this week purchased lots
IA. Is, 16, in block IS, GOOdland,
/ from Swan Nelson for $500 These
| are lots in a good residence location,
and Mr- Nelson says that Mr.. Mass viii
/ erect a five-rOOm house on one OF
the lots. The value Of these lots has
/ gone up 100 per cent in four months
/ About fifteen copies Of our hymn
/ books, The Finest OF the Wheat, No
/ 3" have been carried from the
| church. We need them very much
/ turn them at once Some may have
been left IN the homes by the dele
/ gates The books are marked, M
| z Church" and numbered John
n. 7. BurweI left Saturday night
for Kansas City. He met his wife
there and they purchased furniture
for the new residence in which they
I
the new Peters house on East Ninth
street and Broadway. They are eX-
pected home Friday The BuTWell Of
fee has been in charge Of Miss lone
Potter during the week
| Mr. and Mrs E Caldwell, new
corners to this county, now living on
the Kent ranch northeast Of Edison,
enjoyed the distinction Sunday OF hav-
ing twenty-six neighbOrs call upon
1 them 1t was not a formal meeting
nor an invited affair, but the neigh
= bOrS in drOYeS just seemed TO want tC
call upon the Cadwells that day. i
shows that this family must be very
good and indulgent neighbOrs-
h T. Dimmitt, who lives four miles
= west OF GOOdland, was in town Thurs
day with an average bunch OF Ma
caTOni wheat from his 125-aCre field
The sample stalks measured four Zee
and I'VE inches in height. and every
one carried a large head Of grain II
the dough Mr. Dimmitt says he hal
125 acres Just like the sample, and A
acres not quite so good. also $50 aCres
= OF fall wheat which is already vel
filled Last year he threshed on
2,00e bushels from $50 acres. He hal
4 a larger acreage this year, and hi:
crop viii be consequently larger
!, Thomas Daniels Of Hiawatha, Kan
/ was here last Thursday and FRIDAY
{ / looking over the town and inVeStigat
ing the agricultural character Oi
Z Sherman county. He said that ne wa.
y whole Of the short grass country, anC
! | as soon as he can dispose Of his hold
e i1gs in Brown county he viii be bacl
: | in Sherman county with the intention
OF making his home here He sai'
= that SO land here. as against an in
; vestment OF S1O0 TO S125 per acre II
Brown county land, left a distinctive
n favor. in his opinion. on the side o
= Sherman county. Mr.. Daniels lef
e for his home in Hfawatha. Saturday
A Y Sutton Of Broken Bow, Neb
= I who used to live in GOOdland in tn
= early DAYS, was in the city Wednes
s day. He owns a 60-acre tract OF lant
( ! joining the tOwnsite OF GOodland o.
I / the northeast. and also 1fty-One lot
e in Beahm's addition to this city Nh
Sutton, who has not been here for
e number Of years, said that he wa
= particularly Impressed BY the i'm
:, prOTement made in GOOdland. H
T supposed that his lots in Beahm's ad
n dition might not readily be turnel
n into gold, but when he was here In tn
early days, there could not have beer
= a lot purchased IN that part OF tn
n city for less than S125
e The ladies OF the Round Table clul
= entertained Wednesday afternoon a
( the home OF Mrs i. H Smith Tn'
s house was gracefully decorated viii
b cut flowers During the afternoon Sc
flecaOns on the piano were delightful!
3 I rendered By Mrs a D. Stewart anl
Miss Lille shaw. Mss Ida Scheisne