davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-08-02

jacksonville Friday.
Miss Maude Wilkeyi visited III
jacksonville Saturday.
Mrs. L. II. Barrowman is visiting
relatives in Manitou
w. A. Randolph was out of town
few days this week.
@Fred Bailey, of Madisonville, was
in the city Sunday.
Miss ola Morgan visited friends
in MadisonvIlle last week.
Paul Herb and Tom Wilson were
in Madisonville Tuesday.
Rev. J. w. Hardy, of Nashville,
was i'm the city Tuesday.
Miss Pansy Rule returned Sunday
from a visit to friends in Sebree.
Amos Winstead, of Madisonvllle,
was here Friday on business.
Miss Lou Holland, of Madison
VILE, visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Henry Browning is home
from visit to Providence.
Mrs. Dick Ashby visited friends
in Madisonville last week.
Mrs. Inez Kestner, of Howell, is
visiting friends here this week.
t. G.. Williams made business
trip to Madisonville Saturday.
Roy Ford and Geo Robinson visit
ed friends IN Mortons Gap Sunday.
Miss Mabel Cough and Lee Withers
returned Sunday from a short So
iourn at Dawson.
. Miss Richie Stone returned from
a weeks visit to Dawson Sunday
Berry Sugg,of Madisonuille, was
in town Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Victory visited
friends in jacksonville last week.
Mrs. S. +. Moore, of Dawson, has
returned from visit to friends here.
Miss Elma McEuen, of Norton
vile. visited friends here last week.
Rex McEuen visited home folks
in St. Charles Sunday.
Iley Lane and family, of Prince
ton. are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Ed. Brooks was IN Madison
vile Tuesday.
Misses Susan and Pansy Myers
Waited in Madisonville Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Buckly. of Howell, Ind,
visited friends here last week
Mrs. Strother Hancock visited her
narents in jacksonville last week.
Miss LinnieI Kestner spent Tues
day IN jacksonville.
Miss Sue Foard has. returned from
q weeks visit to friends at Green
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker, of Nash
vile. visited relatives here las'
week.
Mrs. Harry Simons and Miss
Charlie Davis were in Madisonvltlt
Thursday
David Vincent of this place, wen'
90 Central City Monday, being
called there by the illness 'of
relative.
Jno. Henry, of this place, spen'
Sunday with relatives in Madison
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morgan are
visiting relatives in Greenbrier
Tenn.
Miss Nell Carlin, of Evansville, If
the guest of Mrs. Dan M. Evans TIM
week.
ga Miss Dob Bean of MadIsonvilie
visited her sister, Mrs. Mike Hanna
this week.
Mrs. Ed Rule and son, Curtis
visited her parents in the count.
last week.
Mrs. Jennie f. Moore and MIS-
Celeste Moore are spending a wee'
at Dawson Springs.
Mrs. Kirby 3or Ion, of Madison
Vile. spent Saturday visiting he
sister, Mrs. Henry Rogers.
Misses Ethel Porter and Berth'
Gates, of jacksonville, were guest
of Miss Mabel Martin Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. w. Twyman and son
Paul, of Hopklnsville, are vlsitinl
friends aad relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Gordon an
Little son. of Nashville, Tenn.' ar
The bee., 1906-08-02

The Daughters of Confederacy
have postponed their monthly meet
ing until Saturday week.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Important Notice: II 4ll-44 is
sold under positive guarantee by
ST. Bernard Mining Co. 10 cure
chicken cholera, roup and nmber-
neck Price, soc. No cure, no pay
The bee., 1906-08-02

Thos. Robinson and little daughter,
Emma Lee, have been suffering
with chllls the past week.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Coal and timber lands ESPECIALLY
Write to roombs & Eawcett, Ear
lington, Ky.
The bee., 1906-08-02

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate of any kind call on or write
Toombs q Fawcett, real estate
agents, Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1906-08-02

A AZ pound towel sack Patent
flour for el.2S. Best Patent at David
Adams, Darlington.
The bee., 1906-08-02

A AZ pound sack straight flour for
fI.ls. This is good -four. At David
Adams, Darlington.
The bee., 1906-08-02

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate of any kind call on or write
Toombs & Fawcett, real estate
agents, Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1906-08-02

III you want to buy or sell real es-
tate of any kind call on or write
Toombs g. Fawcett, real estate
agents, Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1906-08-02

The usual services will be held at
the Christian Church Sunday morn
ing and night. Subject of evening
sermon, "Jesus, the Light of the
World,n
The bee., 1906-08-02

Best Patent "a pound sack flour at
64c per sack at David Adams, Earl
ington.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Coal and timber lands speciality.
Write to Toombs d Fawcett, Ear
lington, KY.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Coal and timber lands speciality.
Write TO Toombs d Fawcett, Ear
lington,Ky.
The bee., 1906-08-02

A "a pound sack straight flour 5Sc
at David Adams, Darlington.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Insure your household goods with
J. Il. Coenen. Risk is great and cost
small. Telephone go ring 3.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Ifyour watch or clock needs clean
ing or repairing see Truempy. He'll
fix it right.
The bee., 1906-08-02
II Pays to advertise.
SHORT LOCALS

Dry salt Bacon at 10c per pound at
David Adams, Darlington.
The bee., 1906-08-02

~ The latest style O. r. G. cuff but
tons. See them q. TRUEMPY,
At w. Q. McLeOd's.
The bee., 1906-08-02

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tateof any kind call on or write
Toombs Il Fawcett, real estate
agents, Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1906-08-02
F0ley'S Honey and Tar
Tor children. safe.snre. No opistes

For a limited time | will sell sar-
dimes boxes for DC. AT David
Adams, Darlington
The bee., 1906-08-02

Coal and timber lands specially.
Write to Toombs & Fawcett, Ear
lington, KY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Inch OF RAIN
and CONSEQUENTLY GOOD
FARMING WEATHER
Very F7attering and Moro
Ground Being Prepared

For the past six days previous to
Wednesday Of this week, Sherman
county has experienced cool and
cloudy weather with a total precfpi-
tatiOn during those days Of seventy
two hundredths Of an inch OF rain.
The cloudy weather reduced evapora-
ton to a minimum, and as a result
all the water has soaked into the
ground, and prepares the way for fur
ther farming operations. The bulk
OF the rainfall came in two Of these
six days.
According to the weather record
kept for the United States weather
bureau by @. L Calvert Of this CITY.
the highest temperature thus far for
October was on the 14th, when II
touched the 81 degree mark. and the
lowest was on the 4th, when it reg
istered 80 degrees.
This is an important and timely oc-
currence Of moisture, as il assists
very largely in promoting farming
operations, and gives a good start to
winter wheat sowing already in the
ground Many fields OF winter grain
In the county are looking green and
fine, and the beginning for next years
crop is certainly encouraging.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
j. C. JOKES TO THE PEsPLE
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE
OUTLINES NEEDED LAWS.
Stands for Not Only the Kansas
Square Deal Questions But Other
Good Measures

The voters Of Sherman county win
be all the more enthusiastic for the
election OF Mr.. J. c Jones for repre-
sentative, when they learn through
this issue Of The Republic that Ar.
Jones has come straight out in sup
port Of the Kansas square deal"
questions, and more, too. He stands
pledged to his constituents to vote for
lower railroad rates. both passenger
and freight; he stands for a strict
primary law for an anti-paSs law
for a higher-and more juSt-aSsess-
ment OF the railroad property OF the
state; for reduction Of the exhorbitant
express rates; for government en-
fOrCement Of arbitration in disputes
between capital and labor; and, in a
word, for wholesome legislation where
by the rights Of the public may be
expressed and enforced against cor
been depressing the common people
MI Jones. in writing to the editor
OF The Republic, thus defines his posi-
ton on important issues;
Editor Republic: I hereby declare
myself to work and vote for the fol-
lowing and any other reform issues
that may be brought before the leg
islature for consideration and enact
ment, in the event Of my election.
1. For a maximum rate OF 2 cents
per mile passenger fare
3. For a reduction Of freight and
express rates
4 Ut Gil ami kie-1sc law AAAdAAAAE IL
crime for any person to give or re-
ceive free transportation in any form,
except as is issued to bOnafide en-
plOyes Of railroad companies and their
families
4. For a primary election law,
nominating all officers from United
States senators down to township trus-
tees, by direct vote OF the people
3. For a better and equitable taxa
ton law, MAXIM the railroads bear
their fair share Of the burdens Of tax
alton.
s. For better accommodations in
general from the railroad companies
to the public.
Z. For government enforcement OF
arbitration in cases OF disputes be-
tween capital and labor, affecting the
public welfare
8. For a law requiring all railroad
locomotives occupying the main line
to be equipped with electric head
lights which is designed for greater
public safety.
Such measures as have mention
ed are Of vital interest to the people.
make no personal reservation, but
shall act in accordance with the de-
sires Of my constituents, voting and
working at all times for what have
been given to know to be the rights
OF the great common people More
the people will not ask and less than
that no representative ought to hesi-
J. c. JONES.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
10 oRGAN1zE Zoe VOL.
The NH Proposition Has Excellent
Chance to Be Put Through

There seems to be little doubt now
that GOOdland will get the largest mill
ever erected in the history OF the
town Those who have lived here a
long time will remember the mill that
was erected and operated BY y. w
Finley before the crash came after the
boom days in western kansas Ihe
Touring mill was not considered q
great success on account Of the fact
that the farmers claimed they were
not given the right kind Of treatment
but were Disseminated against in that
they could not get the best Of flour
from the mill, as 1t was shipped east
in accordance with some arrangement
with other concerns that looked like
a flour trust This was claimed, but
we have nothing to say in this parti-
cular, as We don't know, and it would
mt do any god to air an old dissa It's
faction However, the result was that
Sherman county farmers took what
wheat they wanted ground into -four
to either Burlington, Colo, or to
Colby and it left the GOOdland mill in
a bad way. 1t went out Of operation
and finally the machinery part was
sold and shipped away.
But the new mill is to be projected
on an altogether different plan Of
operation in that the farmers and
business men will be their own prO-
II IN such a way as will best benefit
the stockholders and the grain raiser
generally As has been pointed out
before in the columns Of this paper,
il viii help the price Of wheat and
make -four cheaper. And any fnsti-
tuition or enterprise that will do that
is a good thing for GOOdland and the
surrounding country.
Nj A L Crist the promoter and
worker for the erection Of q mill, has
received so much encouragement that
he has called a meeting Of the citi-
zens to meet in Calvert's office at
o'clock Friday afternoon, October 19.
He is anxious to have all subscribers
to stock to be present and in fact ev-
erybOdy that is interested in the mill
proposition for GOOdland. At this
meeting, there will be formed a per-
manent organization Of the subscrib-
ers to carry forward the plan Of rails
ing the money and making the nee
essaTy arrangements in pushing the
project
Let a good representation be pres
ent at this meeting
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
sroCkERs 40 FEEpERs.
They Were Strong at kansas Cfty
Market This Week


Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct 1s.-
cattle receipts in two days this week
amount TO $4,000 head, including
5000 calves, market stronger yester-
oay' steady to strong today. Stock
eEs ana feeders make I'D As per cent
OF the receipts, and the feature OF the
market IS the strong demand for
them. About all those who intend
70 feed stun this winter have finished
their preliminary ARRANGEMENTS and
are now ready to buy their cattle Good
Weighty feeders have been in best de-
mand last ten days, with choice light
stOckers a close second The great
range country is furnishing a larger
share OF the supply than any time be-
Tore this esasOn, good Colorado feed
ers yesterday at 1918 to S3.S5, a train
OF Utah yearlingS and two year Olds at
$500 TO 1926. Packer buyers have
TO hurry to I'LL their orders, as there
Is a good order demand for killing
stun besides the inrOads feeder buy
ers sometimes make on medium flesh
Killers The market for prime beef
steers has not been tested for some
time top today $40 but fancy cat
tie would bring S6.S5. Fair to good
dry lot steers sell at $3.50 to S6-15,
short fed steers S4.S5 to $40, grass
steers $3.50 to $500, cows S2.50 to
yS.Z5, heifers $500 70 $4.25, bulls
$40 to 1925, light veals scarce and
strong, $3.50 to $3.50, heavy calves
plenuTul and quarter lower than
last week DuL still - to so cents high
er than this time last year, at S3.25
to $500.
The hog market is fiuctuating some
what, but receipts are not yet heavy
enough TO bring any decided decline.
Market was higher yesterday, but is
to 10 lower today, run 1000 head.
Top today is $6.42h, bulk OF sales
1852 y to $40. Mixed weight hogs
zoo to $50 pounds, are selling highest,
choice heavies close to the top, light
hogs 3 to 10 cents below the others,
and shaggy stun and old thin sows
slow sale Pigs sell at 1915 to $500
Sheep receIDts are heavy, bulk Of
the supply stock and feeding kinds.
Lambs are IS to IS cents higher than
a week ago, sheep about steady, breed
ing ewes strong Run IS 5000 today,
market strong. Utah and the west
furnish the bulk OF the supply, but
some fed native stuff is beginning TO
come. Desirable killing lambs range
from 800 to S7.55 this week, year
hngs up to $3.50, wethers S5.25, ewes
$500. Feeding lambs sell at $3.50 to
$500, feeding wethers and yearlings
and breeding ewes S4.65 TO S5.25, old
feeding ewes around $500.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Guests at Hotel GOOdIand.

Oct 12-Mrs. Z. D. Hiatt, Cawker
City Gertrude Sloan, Seldom J. G.
Bush AtchisOn; Mr.. and Mrs ". L
Johnson, Oberlin-
Colo; Miss y. z. Ice, Chicago; Q. W.
Maier, Parsons; F. W. McCOrtz, Rex
ford, T. G. Thompson, Beatrice; Hen
y Merenger, RexfOrd; H y. Webb,
St Joe; Mrs J. Jackson, Lincoln, Kan.
Oct he p. Bihlman, Norton; J.
W. Boyd, Kensington; H. F Sims,
Phillipsburgi George A Lightle, Quin-
cey, III.
Oct 15-M. Corcoran, Chicago; H.
B. Speck, Chicago; H. Q. Simpson and
les IOnker, St Joei Z. L. Quintard,
Topeka; H. ". Neal, Omaha; A L
Neubauer, st. Francis; J R. Donald
son, Marion, kan; Robert Wyatt
Kansas City; D. H Nickels, St Joe.
Oct 16-George Kantz, BeIleviIle;
II. McGOnigal, Colby; T. N. Lock-
hart, Colby; J. @ Royce, Phillips
burg; Ed Carey, Omaha; Frank VO-
tapka- Jennings; B. LStephenson,
Dorchester. Neb-; Henry Fette, jan
Oct I7-Henry Bfenge, CarIinviIIe,
Ill; D. H AuI, Paola; A G. Patten,
Marshall, Mo- J. NJ. Gibson, EldOn,
Ia: H P Butts, HiIlsdaIe, Kan; A
RADIO; 3. r Lamb. Spring Hill, Kan (;
W. b Smiley, PIainville, Ill; II. F.
Lester, PlainviIle, III; S. D. McAsper,
Wichita; c. c Borley, PaOla; G. H
Wilson, Paola; c G Burwicks AlmO,
Kan: Fred Odett, z. Odett, Demas
Odett- Joe Bera, L Odett. Clyde, Kan I;
W W Clark, Centralias Kan; Z. z
Howard, D. J. Piceraux, D. W Grant
Almena, Kan; W T. Ramsdell, Clay
Senter; P Atkinson, Almena-
Oct 1S-H L Chesney, Burlington.
Colo J W Floyd, Lebanon, KY; r
E Vallettee, Salina; J. ". Fenson.
Kansas City; Mrs Clara Ilif, Hamil-
ton, III; D. p O'Kane, Fairview,
Kan; Edwin Marshall and wife, Lin
coin, Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

porter cOu-d Ob-8IFs. 8Iaude CuIlins.
tain no facts in this particular, and
Il = probable that the case will be
ccuuuued at the next term Of court in
November.
the replevin Of the parrot from the
United States Express company at its
Office in thL city BY Mr.. Cullins, re-
port Of which appears in another
piaceFin this paper, is but one Of the
inctdeT-zl climaxes to the unhappy
mart .-Oyage-
The case viii be watched with con-
siderably interest by the people OF
GOOdland, because the parties to the
suit are so well known here, having
lived in this city for many years, and
then because Of the once great popu-
larity Of Mrs Cullns when she was
Mrs Lee.
Mrs Lee was married to Mr.. Gull
Inns about two years ago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
WEDDING AT KANoRADo.
Exceptional Social Event, and Many
Were Present at the Ceremony.

Exceptional Social Event, and Many
Were Present at the Ceremony.
At the KanOrado NJ. z. church, Oc-
tOber II, at 1880 a m occurred the
marriage OF Miss Pearl Johnston,
eldest daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
T. c. Johnston Of KanOradO, to Mr..
Luke Lindley Of St Francis.
The marriage service was read by
Rev. J. NJ. Eldridge Of GOOdland. The
friends Of the bride. Promptly at
1880 a m, to the strains Of the we'd
ding march played by Mrs William
DetwileT, the bridal party entered the
church, taking their position under a
floral arch. From the center Of the
arch was suspended q massive horse
shoe. A large audience from the vii
gathered at the church. After the
ceremony the customary cOngratula-
tons were extended
The bride was tastefully gOwned in
white six The brides bouquet was OF
white carnations and ferns The
groom wore the conventional black.
Many useful and valuable presents
were received, a large number being
from friends in and around KanOradO.
The bride is held in high esteem by
the people OF KanOradO. She has
greatly endeared herself to them in
her brief stay among them She is a
cultured and talented woman, being
a graduate Of Mountain Grove (MO.)
academy.
The groom is a native OF Iowa He
is an alumnus Of Penn college Of o.
kalOOsa- Ia, Of the class OF 1903 He
has also done post graduate work in
Philadelphia
They will make their home for the
present in GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
RAILROAD ARMY IN KANSAS.
Total Number Of Employees Of Roads
in the State Is 10000.

in the State Is 10000.
The board Of railroad commission
ers has begun tOtaling up the figures
turned in by the railroads Of the state
within the last two weeks, and finds
that the railroads employ in Kansas
400 people, and pay out annually
to their employees $22,000,0OO in
wages Those are round figures and
are something Of an estimate, for only
thirteen Of the fifteen railroads op-
Grating in this state have made their
annual reports.
The exact figures fer the thirteen
railroads are 39,434 employees, and
81, 79S, 1888, the amount paid out
annually in wages and salaries. The
highest previous number Of employees
reported was s. 900, showing that the
railroads are employing more people
and paying out more money in Kan
saS than ever before. The Santa F'e
leads in the number Of employees. It
has its general Offices in the state and
has the largest shops OF any railroad
in Kansas. The reports show that the
Santa Fe employs 1890 people in
Kansas and pays them SS,4S4i 592.20
annually. The Santa Fe employs far
more people than any other road. The
Missouri Pacific in this state annually
employment to only 5000. The
amount paid out in salaries by the
is about S4,5OO,OOO. This figure in
cludes all the branches Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific which are operated as
independent lines.
The Rock Island comes third with a
record Of almost 1000 employees, and
pays out annually to these employees
the sum Of S3,S18,3 1888.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

ems Of travelling statesmen and have
not found one who is supporting HOch.
They all want a tWo-cent PASSENGER
rate and more reasonable excess bag
gage rate They know that means
80 Ia per cent added 20 their salaries
or commission on every mile they
travel They want to see politicians,
political officials, lawyers. doctors and
newspaper men, and all the people,
pay fare and the dividends on Watered
stock go to the railroad employees.
They know exactly what a square deal
means They know, most OF them, all
the marked cards in HOch's old deck
from which no one need expect a
square deal j. A DAVIS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
IF. sSLALLEY, PROPRIETOR.

Took Charge OF the Avenue House in
Brewster, October 1.
J. F Smalley. a Sherman county
boy was in GOOdland Monday on busi-
ness On October I, he became pro
pTietor Of the Avenue house in
Brewster, Thomas county, having
bought out the business and equip
ment Of George COchrane, who has
gone to Pueblo to live The hotel
building is owned by Herman Reedle,
living near Colby.
Mr.. Smalley says that the hotel
business in Brewster is fiOurishing,
and the people who know Joe will be
glad TO hear OF his success in that
line,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19

- = - = - =
Murphy and Z. S.
knight have been
retained in the
case by Mr.. Gull
Inns. It IS not
known what ac-
ton Mrs. Cullins
will take, but it
is supposed that
she will be repre-
scented by some
attorney to de-
clare her proper
~ rights and 9TH
er matters that
viii be important
in her defense.
AS she is in Kan
5as City, having
left for that place
this week fha re-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Fine GALLOWAY Bull.

G. W Wilson as perhaps the finest
Galloway bull for sale that has even
been brought to western Kansas. Both
the cattle and the horses in this cOun-
~ are being graded up materially, and
before long there will be as fine herds
in this part Of the state as anywhere
else Mr.. Wilson is doing a good serv-
Ice TO the cattle breeders to bring in
such good registered stock. He is also
buying hogs and is giving the highest
market price.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
REPLEvIN OF A PARROT.

A L. Cullins Taking Legal Steps to
Retain Possession OF Poll"
A replevin action was brought on
Tuesday, October 16, before Justice
OF the Peace II. Robinson against the
United States Express company, by A.
L Cullins to recover property left at
their office here. The property was one
parrot and cage valued at $40; bond,
according to law being furnished for
double the amount Of property claim
ed.
The trial Of the case will come of
at Justice RObinsOn's Office at 10
o'clock a m. October rs, when Mr..
PARROT viii enjoy the distinction OF
appearing, maybe in person, before
his highnsss, the justice and the law
er or lawyers in the case.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
Fnv Bushels Turnips.

NJ L Chandler, who lives on his
ranch twenty miles southeast Of town,
came TO town the other day and
brought to this Office a sample turnip
from his crop. It was as large IN cir
cumference as q small sized Dla+e and
a rafting good turniD OtherWtse than
shape He s0Wed one acre Of ground
to turnips and In just seven weeks he
had a crop Of hfty bushels, AMI the
seed didn't take well, ether The tur-
nips were scattering, ana hence Only
61ty bushels
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
A. [. GULLINS SEEKS DIVORCE
CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH SEW
ERAL SHORTCOMINGS.
The Parties Are Well Known and
Sensational Developments Are
Expected.

What promises to be a rather SEN
satiOnaI suit for divorce was com
menced in the district court this week
by A. L CulIins, plaintiff, who wants to
be Ioosened from the marriage tie
that binds. His wife, Mrs Maude Cul-
Inns, formerly Mrs. Q. H. Lee, is made
defendant in the petition which was
fled with the clerk Of the district
court Tuesday afternoon.
The petition alleges incOmpatibility,
cruelty, drunkenness, desertiOn, etc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-19
PnbIic Sale

viii sell at public sale on north
west $3.50, three miles east and
one-hal1 mile south Of GOodland
known as the John Bruner place, sale
TO begin Wednesday, October 81, at
10 o'clock a. m, the following prop
erty: -Four head Of horses, four head
OF mules; farm implements, many OF
which are almost new; feed on the
place; chickens; household goods. and
IN fact hundred things that are nee
essary on the farm Terms: Ten
months. time, 10 per cent interest
Dankable security All sums Of SO
and under. cash.
J. p. WINDHORST, Owner.
GEO BRADLEY, Auctfoneer.