davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

II seems that Sherman county instead
OF going out OF the fat cattle industry,
has waded farther into this stream OF
wealth, meanwhile charging agricul-
a decided contradiction were 1t not for
the immense amount Of previously
and even noW-unuSed land, which as
IL comes more and more to be utilized
BY the Increasing population VIII con
tribute wealth In terms OF millions
The larger acreage OF crOps-yet
absolutely Insignificant in comparison
with the s. per cent OF smooth til
liable land in Sherman cOunty-has
had an adverse effect upon one i'm
pOrtant industry, that Of dafrying- The
value Of milk and cream sold from
March, 1905, to March, 1906, was only
$31,Z57s while In the twelve months
previous, the total value was SA3,103.
Gold in the cows bag viii continue
to look tanner still compared with
the acres Of diamonds which as vet
have been but little touched in great
north western Kansas OF course as
agriculture increases, the dairy activi-
" must relatively decrease, and vice
versa
The table shows that there are al
most 5000 horses, 10000 cattle in
sherman county, and a shocking num-
Der Of dogs SIS OF them Births out
number deaths in this county, the
past year by 81 and the number Of
marriages were %, as against II the
year before.
The record Of growth for the last
few years both in GOOdland and Sher-
man county would, If we were able TO
express it, read like a fairy tale out
OF the Orient The half has never
been told, but the resurrection Of
western Kansas to new life viii con-
tinue to bless her people more and
more with seedume and harvest
Wilson Peters, county clerk, who
possesses a wholesome pride in the
fine records Sherman county is max
ing, has very willingly assisted US in
information, and has suggested mat
ters for publication that are Of great
interest not only to Sherman county
people, but to prospective investors
and hOmeseekers, who look upon this
county with much favor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
FIRST BLOOD FOR GOODIAND.
Defeats Smith Center In First Game,
But Loses the Second
The Smith Center ball club,


The Smith Center ball club, adorned
with the winning medals over every
thing that had crossed its path this
season, was the guest Of the Good
day and Monday The fame OF the
Smith Center aggregation did not keep
the GOOdland boys from seeing q Wis
ion OF their own excellence, as they
fully expected, with German in the
box TO put It over the visitors the
first day. And the Athletics did it
easily, the game winding up with a
score OF s to 3 for GOOdland-
A good rain had fallen Saturday
night and the weather vas a little
threatening Sunday afternoon or the
crowd would have been considers bly,
larger. But the attendance was con
sidered good anyway The Athletics
warmed up in fine style and kept their
pace all through the game. Smith
Center would manage to get a runner
or two on bases but in almost every
instance they were tied down 70 the
bases until three outs were made.
Smith Center scored in only the fourth
and the eighth inning, while the home
boys scored in the first, fourth, sew
enth and eighth innings, showing that
they were able to break through the
defense Of the visitors from start to
finish One OF the features OF the
game was a home run hit by Russell,
with a man on base ahead Of him
German tossed the ball to the visit
ing siuggers in admirable shape, al
though he had to hObble around on
one leg with a sprained knee, injured
in the Colby game the week before.
He made ten Of them lay down the
stick That's only half OF the tale;
they never succeeded in finding him
in the whole game And the Oppon-
ents had to admit that German was
master. He pitches a rather invincible
ball. Besides its speed, it breaks and
twists and goes through all sorts OF
antics to get past the wagOn-tOngue.
The Smith Center boys played a
skillful game, but could get no foot
hold at score-making.
The score:
GoodIand - OO1OO &c
Smith Center--O 0 O-3
Batteries: GoOdland, German and
Mahoney; Smith Center, Neal and Nc
Bride. Struck out by German, 10;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
MRS. r. H. ANDERSON DEAD.
Sister OF Mrs. KimmeI Passed Away
in This City Monday.

Sister OF Mrs. kimmel Passed Away
in This City Monday.
Mrs Mary Q. Anderson, wife Of r
H Anderson and sitSer Of Mrs. J. +.
Kimmel, died at her husbands home
in this city at 9 o'clock in the evening
OF Monday, June 1, after a lingering
illness with consumption Funeral
services were held at the home Tues
day. Rev. J. n. Eldridge Of the Ne
thOdist church Oficiated, and the body
was shipped, by request Of the de-
ceased before she died, TO Burr Oak,
Kan, TO be laid TO rest by the side Of
the little infant daughter that pre-
ceded the mother to the better land.
Mrs Anderson leaves to mourn her
loss, a husband, one little daughter,
three years old; two Sisters, Mrs. J.
F. kimmel and Miss Rath Of this
county, and a brother.
Mrs Anderson was blessed with
good health until some months ago,
phOid fever Her former health came
back but gradually, and for the bene-
ut Of q change Of climate, Mr. Ander-
son moved his family to Colorado,
living at Grand Junction and later in
Denver 1t IS the doctors theory that
while living in Denver a house pre-
viOusly occupied by a cOnsumptivs,
she became infected with germs of
the disease owing to her weakened
physical condition.
her maiden name was Mary q.
Rath, and she was born at School
croft Mich, June Is, 1875. While
still a child her parents moved to the
eastern part Of Kansas, and later in
1885 they settled at Burr Oak Here
she grew to WomanhOOd. She grad
uated from the nigh school at Burr
7. Oak and afterwards taught school for
six years in the county. August, 1899,
she was married to Mr.. r. H And
ersOn- Mr. Anderson is a railroad en-
hos In tai In
service on the Rock Island on this di-
vision
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
b "a, ID. e on al. q "a,

by Neal, 10. Base on balls, of Neal,
The second game, on Monday, told
another tale a victory for Smith Cen
ter by a score Of Z to I. White, pitch
er for the visitors, did strong work,
while MOrehead either did not pitch
his usual game or was Up against bat
tiers with eagle eyes. They managed
to get a number Of hits of him and
a home rUn-the ball being put over
the fence when two men were on
bases. The game was exciting from
beginning to end, and it was anybody's
game until about the sixth inning,
when it seemed that Goodland would
not be able to gain what had already
been lost. However, it may be safe
~ said that the Athletics can keep
company with famous Smith Center
any day, and wear half the glory at
least with good chances for the whole
thing
There were no jars or disputes. The
visitors were pleasant fellows, and
we would be pleased to have them
here again. It is understood that
G0odland goes to Smith Center for a
game before long.
Score by innings:
Smith Center--2 0 0 II
GOOdland 90 0 2 0 0 II
Batteries: GOOdland, Morehead
and MahOney; Smith Center, White
and Mcbride.
A nice shower fell Saturday night
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
TO RAKE FOURTH BIG DAY
COPELAND People 10 8IAKE
THE DAY BRILLIANT ONE
Six Hundred Dollars xin Be Ralssd
TO Show That the Celehratlon
VIII Be Lively.

Goodland is going 70 celebrate IN
dependence day this year, and VIII
raise more money to that end, and az
range for greater display and patrl-
otto ceremony than has ever been
known in the history Of the county.
Patriotic services on the one hand
and the enjoyment OF sports on the
other VIII fully occupy the glorious
Fourth Of July. The boom OF cannon.
the shout Of the boy, the uniform Of
the soldier, and the silver notes Of the
orator, viii all be woven harmonic.
Ously IN the warp and WOof OF the
celebration OF this historic day Of
freedom More than $500 have al
ready BEEN subscribed by the bushes
men and loyal citizens Of our city, and
those in charge Of the finances say
that $500 can and viii be easily raised
to further the plans OF the celsbrs-
ton
A meeting Of the citizens to arrange
for good time on July this year,
was held at Union hail Monday even
ing Mayor George Kelly presided.
and c. J. Shimean was appointed
secretary
A committee on finance was sp-
pointed, consisting OF Q. NJ. MilIisack,
W. s. Coleman, Fred Dawson and c.
J. Shimeall, who have been busy since
their appointment in securing SUB
ScriptiOns Of funds. A committee on
general arrangement was PANIED con-
sisting Of William Walker, J. II.
Stewart and c. Z. Swarts.
Another meeting was held Wednes-
day evening when the following com
mittees were appointed for the many
duties incident to a proper celebra-
ton Of the day:
Speakers-E F Murphy, B. f.
Brown, @. I. Calvert, J. Z. Stevens, z.
p. Leonard
Music-Fred Dawson, Ernest Bow
er, II. Z. Elder, W. B. Morgan and
Louis Arensberg.
Printing-Herbert Stewart, E. J.
Scott, Q. n. AIillisack.
Grounds and Priviieges-T- =.
Shimeau and Lawrence Welsh.
Stewart, Ira Wolfe, William Shumate.
Racing-T. A. Stevenson, R A.
Kent J. W. Tibbels and Z. W. Stew
art.
Fire works-John Book, Fred
HOdgNinson, Marsh Hestons J. p. Gull
len.
Games and Amusements-E E.
DOnly, Q. NJ. Millisack, L p. H.
Hatch, Walter Powers and N. 7. Bur
Water-C. E. swarts, Dick Auer, J.
NJ Jewell, Al Roth and Cas- Hoge-
boom.
Marshal of the Day-CoIoneI Geo.
Bradley; assistant marshal, Captain
J. H Stewart.
1t is to be hoped that everybody VIII
work and talk for the success Of the
big celebration, as it is one Of the best
advertisements Of our growing city to
show our capacity to please and en-
terrain all who make themselves our
guests on that day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
SHERMAN GOUETYS BIG GAINS
FARM VALUES INCREASED FROM
ONE TO THREE MILLIONS.
Accompanying Table Shows Lines Of
Activity and Profit on Western
Kansas Farms.

"Out OF the human heart 90 as it
we're highways TO the heart OF every
object in nature to reduce IL under
the dominion Of man
If the reader Of this paper will
studfOusly consider the facts shown in
the accompanying table, he viii see
how dominion is coming to the de-
teTmined and faithful people Of Sher-
man county how these strong hearts
have wisely applied themselves to
adverse conditions Of a new country,
bringing forth other and better con-
ditiOns, the end OF which Is bOuntifUI
crops, prosperity and happy homes
The contention Of some weather
philosophers that climate and rain.
fail does not change has been swept
away BY walls Of corn, bins Of wheat,
stacks Of feed, that patient hands
have garnered here OF what does re-
peated haTVests tell, but OF abundant
moisture. rich soil and intelligent in
dustry2 Neither viii it suffice to
argue that better farming is response
bic for this marvellous change Both
OF these life-giving, civiiizatiOn-bui
ing influences have contributed to this
happy end But after all contention
has worn itself out in debate, the fact
remains that out Of the past has en-
erged a vast territory, agricultural in
characterized the former short
grass" cattle country
A country must have character as
q man AA1-9T ~ sam 5CAASAeL S'9NGSAAA-
And when a country or man is
down, the rise is slow and painful.
The pioneer Of western Kansas viii
fully admit that Sherman county was
completely down for quite 2 few
years, but will also admit that Sher-
man county is up again. The rise
in land values has been nothing short
Of marvellous as we shall presently
see.
Last year this paper published in
tabulated form statistical information
about this county. All Of it was taken
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

Luther Kuhlmans D. D., professor
Of biblical theology in the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Seminary at GettsburE.
Pa, viii preach at the Methodist
church. Sunday. June 10. at IL a. m.
and s p m Prof KuhIman IS a son
OF Rev J. F. Kuhlman Of this city
The EpWorth League VIII meet at
f-15 Sunday evening. The pastor VIII
lead the meeting Al are cordially
invited
There VIII be preaching az the
Stones sunday Iuus 10 at q IA.
JOHN ELDRIDGE. Pastor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
COBURH TO SUCCEED BURTON
HIS APPOINTMENT BY HOCH
SURPRISED EVERYBODY.
Politicians Disappointed and May
Make a ROW-CODWn Is Popular
and q Clean Man

Topeka, June ST. D. COburn, sec
ret2FE Of the state board OF agricul-
ture, has been offered the position OF
/ United States senator from Kansas
made vacant BY the resignation OF J.
R Burton at noon The place was
rendered 20 Nj COburn late yesterday
afternoon. and as il was a surprise to
him. he has asked for time TO consider
the offer
Governor Hoch put his offer in writ
ing His letter to M COburn is as
follows
Hon. F. D. Coburn. Topeka, Kan
Ny Dear Sir-The resignation Of
Senator J R Burton placed IN my
hands today, leaves a vacancy in that
exalted Office In recognition OF your
splendid services TO the state and ma
ton in war and in peace alike, and Of
your eminent personal fitness for this
honor, and as q recognition also Of
the material interests in which Kan
sas stands pre-eminent among the
states and OF which you are one Of
the best representatives, I take great
pleasure in rendering you the appoint
ment Of Unitd States senator, and
trust you may honor the state with
an accep tance Of this great trust
e ". HOCH, Governor"
Surprise to Everybody.
The offer Of the place to MIR. Co
burn was a compete surprise to every
body concerned The professional
politicians were so unprepared for the
announcement that they refused to
believe it when first apprised Of the
selection made by the governor. 1t
is believed now that the governor has
had Mr.. Coburn in mind in cOnnec-
ton with the place for several days.
He told a friend a few days ago that
ne had decided what to do. Yester-
day, after BurtOn's resignation had
been rendered and accepted, the poll
ticians kept the governor busy in an
effort to induce him to appoint vari-
Gus candidates J. N DOIley, present
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
wEDDED Ar HIGH NOON.

w. II. Hamilton and Miss Kessie KEEL
lar United in Bonds OF AIatrimOny.
Married, at high noon, June 4, at
the home Of the bride, Mr.. W. H
Hamilton and Miss Kessie Keller, the
Rev. p. A. Drummer, rector Of the
Episcopal church officiating. After
the marriage ceremony, an elegant
lunch was served, and an hour spent
in pleasant conversation. The young
couple Will spend a few weeks with
relatives in Iowa and then settle in
GOOdland.
division, and has made GOOdland his
home for a good many years, and is
held in high esteem His bride has
lived in this city with her mother for
about two years, and is a lady Of very
pleasing appearance
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
PnbHc sale

At stock yards in KanOrado, Kan,
Tuesday, June u, at / o'clock D. m:
80 head first class mich cows and
young stock as follows: 10 yearIing
steers, ; yearling heifers, tFO-yeaT-
old steers, 5 cows, three 70 eight years
old coming fresh soon; 2 COWS, calves
BY side I steer salf, heifer calf; also
good work horse, bay, Weighing LOO,
twelve years old Terms. Six months
time wiz be given at 10 per cent in
terest with bankable security; 5 per
cent discount for cash
J. W & ,. c. JONES.
GEO BRADLEY. Auctfoneer-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
100 NJ. w. a. CANDIDATES.

A Big Addition to the Membership Of
the Local Lodge.
F. h Pulver Of Osborne, district
deputy Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, has been laboring for the
local organization for a week or more,
and has succeeded in securing about
100 candidates. Initiation viii be
given Saturday, June %, when the
lodge men OF the WOOdmen viii have
q royal good time welcoming these
recruits into their midst
The GOOdland lodge Of WoOdmen
already has a membership Of 100,
and with the new acquisition, the
lodge viii be 200 strong
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

On Colby grounds Tuesday, the
Colby and Smith Center clubs played
q fast game, the score ending Z TO 9
IL favor OF Colby Several GOodiand
ball men witnessed the game and
they say that Colby got right up and
busted Notes pitched for Colby, and
made it possible for his supporters
70 steal the game from the swift boys
from the east
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
GO. BRAI


TO the friends who 50 kindly as
sisted rs during the sickness and death
Of our beloved wife and sister, Mary
C. Anderson, We extend our heartfelt
thanks
K H ANDERSON AND THE RELA-
TIVES
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. MURRAY.
End Came Tuesday at Her Home
Northwest Of GOOdland.

End Came Tuesday at Her Home
Northwest Of GOOdland.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Murray, SO years
Of age, wife Of G. B. Murray, who
lives northwest Of GoOdland, died al
her home Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock
June 5, Of Bright's disease. Mrs.
Murray had been i'll about six weeks
before the fatal summons came Fun
eral services were held at the home,
and the sermon preached by Rev. r.
N. Johnson Of Rhine pOstOfice- In
terment was made in the GOOdland
cemetery Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Murray is survived by her
husband, G. B. Murray, and nine
children, Mrs. Eva Ward, Mrs. L.
Demming, Joseph, Frank, Charles,
Thomas, PerciYal and Edward Muir
ray.
The Murray family came from Nor
ton to Sherman county about five
years ago, but originally emigrated
west from Iowa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
NORMAL OPENED MONDAY.
Superintendent Phillips Beeins HI
Sumner School for Teachers.

Superintendent Phillips BeEins his
Sumner School FOR TeaChers
County superintendent :. P. Phil
lips opened the nineteenth annual in
sucute Monday with an enrolment OF
81 At the present writing IL has in
creased TO s. Prof. F. ". Sfmmonds
OF MankatO IS conducting this year,
and Prof e E Colyer Of St Francis
and J. r. Reed Of this city are in
structing-
The enrolment this year viii ex-
coed the enrolment for the last three
or four years Following are the
name Of the students who have en-
rolled so far
Crandau Goodrich
Amy Jones
Dollie Jones.
Lulu German
Sarah Fairan.
JEANNE Cuthbertson.
Walter Germann.
Dell Beckett
Eddie Chatfield-
J. C WEIGH
Lulu Holmes.
Caroline VeSelik-
Myrtle Cochran
Josie DoOling.
Nellie DOOling.
Bert Mccall.
Roy SeXsOn-
Aura Hurd-
Stella Hurd.
Wallace Gardner.
Mae Marshall.
EurOth Stewart
Hattie Palmer.
Bessie Stevens.
Nellie Feaster.
GOldie HOllenbeck-
Ethel HollenbeCk.
1Iarcie BiddisOn.
Ellen Duell.
Clara BlystOne
Emma HeltOn.
Oracle SeXsOn.
Atha SeXSOn.
Edna Gardner.
Alta Didra-
Stella FOrtmeyer.
Iseal Smalley.
John Pitzenbarger-
Bessie Duell.
Elma Larsen.
Bert Wells.
Myrtle Brown.
Nora StainbrOOk-
Rose Filler.
Fora Hall.
Winnie Relish
Florence Jewell.
Nellie Trent
Sarah StOuffer.
Edna Jewell
Edward Phillips.
Agnes Miller
Penelope Scott.
William Harrington.
Bert Ingram.
Eve Garden.
Anna King.
Mile Hartzler.
Clair Mccall.
Sarah Edwards.
Lucy SOnday.
Coral Johnson.
Nellie Marks.
Hazel OdeH-
Claude Coleman.
Harry Bush.
Cecile Sigman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
Resolutions Of sympathy.

Whereas, In the wisdom OF our
Heavenly Father, Mrs. Anderson, the
sister Of our beloved member, Mrs.
Ermina Kimmel, was called to her
eternal home; therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to Mrs. Kimmel and
her family and point them TO the One
Most High, who doeth all things well;
be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the pages Of our books, and
given to the local press for publica-
ton MABEL DINWIDDIE,
HATTIE ROTH,
ADDIE JAYNE,
Committee.
For Sale or Trade.
Header for sale or trade, cheap.
Chase Warner.
Standard Patterns at 1nllisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

known, has grown to manhood in
Sherman county, and is now engaged
in the real estate and abstract bust
ness.
Mrs Gallagher OF Jewell City, Kan,
former friend OF the Sapp family, was
the out Of town guest at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Warner have taken
up their residence in the grOOm's cot
taEe Just west Of the CathoIic church.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

In behalf Of the members OF " r.
G. no. 16i. wish to extend to the
GOodland City Band and their fnstruc~
tor ar wills. the thanks Of orr or
der for their most excellent music
rsuEere1 On Decoration dav
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

PURITAN, CORRECT CORSET.
When a woman buys a Corset she
wants good value for her money
She viii be convinced by Puritan
COrsets that she is getting good
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
For Sale Cheap.

Household and kitchen furniture;
viii sell in lump, cheap. G. NJ. Milf
sack
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
LRDIEY FURWLyHIWGS

the best Of everything in the Ladies Furnishing Goods
ne-fo and latest stesfOr the most tasteuy and
carefully stock choose fromor the best val
ues for money prepared convince the
skeptica that this is the place to buy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

HAIL INSURANCE POLICY
Good until September Is. B. r.
Brown, Agent at Farmers National
Bank.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
HaH NSTRA

HAIL INSURANCE POLICY
Good until September Is, B. F,
Brown, Agent, at Farmers National
Bank
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08
TNDERSKTRTS.

Gingham Underskfrts, nicely
finished, with dOunce and two ruff
hes. good quality--55c and S1-OO
Batfste Drop Skirts, in ali light
cOlOrs, deep tuck f1ounce, made
extra full; each - $50
WASH GOODS.
Mercerized Taffeta, black and
white check, neat effect; per
yard SOc
9O-inch White Linen Suiting. fine
quality; per yard -$f-25
EECKWEAR.
very fine Lace and Embroidered
Net Chemisettes, some very pretty
designs at from -----6 5c TO Sl-d0
NEW PARASOLS.
White India Linen ParasOlss en-
brOidery trimming. the newest
thing in the sunshade line;
at $3.50 and $500
Natural POngee Parasols, tucked
border, very dainty; ach---S2-25
COlOred Silk Umbrellas, in red,
blue and green -$2-50 and $3.50
Black Umbrellas, in Ami Six
Serge and Tanetas 26 and % inches
from ---DtC 70 $50
COMBS.
Mounted Back Combs, old gold
trimming, set with brilliant stones,
highly polished very beautiful:
Ee-G4 R-asNl
Mounted Side Combs. dulI finish
ed gold trimming, limitation shell
teeth. highly polished pafF---4Oc
The New Spanish Back Combs.
very latest IN several shapes and
designs, highly poIisheds
each and soc
sun BONEETS-
sun BOunets and sun Hats. good
quality chambray, In all colOrs-z 5c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

Hail insurance. See B. F. Brown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

Tfnsel Belts, in geld. plain ard
figured, silver IN the plain. new
smart designs IN embroidered EiIt
- cslors-----Sscs Focs eocs ard &c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

A nice shower fen Saturday night.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

PRODUCTS, POPULATION, ETC.
March, 1905, to March, 1906.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

We are showing a full line Of
samples Of plain English ribbed
and Irish linen suits, made BY
Stevens OF Chicago In every case
we guarantee a perfect hts prices
range from
SKIRTS, from SE-z5 to 5000
SUITS from $500 70 $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

sun B0nnets and sun Hats, good
quality chambray, In all col0rs-z5c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

standard Patterns at 8lillisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-06-08

Mounted Back Combs, old gold
trimming, set with brilliant stones,
highly polished, very beautiful;
aarln - %