The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-15

daughter. Little Helen Pershing, who
has been staying with her grandma
and grandma, went with Mr.. and Mrs
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock, Rev
A r. DOdd, the new pastor, will
preach his first sermon Several new
members will be received into the
church. He will also preach at 1880
in the evening. Everybody is cOrdi-
ally invited to these services
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gebhart came
I'D from PhillipSbuTg Wednesday,
This is the first time Mrs Gebhart has
been in GOOdland since the engineers
gave a big ball about fifteen years ago,
On that occasion the Phillipsburg
people chartered a ear and Mrs. Geb-
hart came with the crowd from Phil
lipsburg. She will return home to-
Mrs. ]. P. Wright Of Denver spent
Monday in this city, the guest OF her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs A E
/ Barnett MI and Mrs Wright are
! connected with Judge Ben Lindsey in
/ the juvenile court work in Denver, and
/ Mrs. Wright has been absent six weeks
/ investigating juvenile reform work in
/ Washington, Chicago Boston, Phil
adelphia, and other eastern cities.
W. K. Evans, son OF c. G. Evans, re-
! ceiver of the Colby land Office, spent
/ last week in Manhattan, Kan, mix
| ing with Old-time friends and enjoy
/ ing commencement exercises Young
| Evans is a graduate Of the Manhat-
/ tan Agricultural college, and is now
/ making his home in Sherman county
/ holding down a homestead and look
ing after some land interests for his
] father
d. H. Walker Of Mount Pleasant
Ia, was in GOOdland Tuesday His
/ daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lindsey, lives
twenty miles south OF GOOdlandy 1T
/ Wallace county, and he went out with
NJ. l. Chandler to visit her He
crossed the plains in 1853 and was
taken prisoner by the Cheyenne IN
dams subsequently he served in the
civil war and was at one time pension
commissioner in Oklahoma
i c. L Hsrper, who left Sherman
county several weeks ago. and IS max
ing his home at Winfield KAN writes
back that everything looks fine II
COwley county, and adds that the
gardens are the finest he ever saw
| Fruit is going to be plentiful, pros
poets for one OF the biggest peaCf
/ the way he reports things in that par
OF the state
John Gebhart has been at GoOdlanC
the past week looking after his cloth
ing business Arthur Gebhart tells u.
= the firm is preparing to spread on
; considerably in that boss western
/ Kansas town They have already com
pleted a nice residence and have pur
D CHASED q lot on the man street dlll
viii put up a twO-stOry brick bust
ness building to accommodate thet
/ clothing stock News
William Hartman. a young German
OF Hanover, Germany, arrived in tow
Monday on No g, bound for Burling
ton. Colo, and as No 9 doesn't stol
3 at Burlington, he was compelled q
wait here for a local train He wa
on the ocean fifteen days, from Bren
erhaven to Baltimore He did no
z know a word Of English, but German
: friends sent him on Monday night Z
his uncle, who lives near Burlington
He is about 20 years OF age
Rev. Luther KuhIuan OF Gettsbure
= Pa. occupied the pulpit at the Ne
: ] thOdist church Sunday morning an
evening. The theme Of the morning
sermon was found in the account o
I Christ's first miracle. as related o.
St Matthew, with special referenc
I given to the manifestation OF tn
glory OF Christ The text for tn
> evening sermon was, Take Ny Eok
Upon You, for Ny Yoke Is Easy an
Ny Burden Is Light" Rev. Kuhlmal
is an able speaker, having an exceed
! ingly pleasant voice and manner