Goodland News from Goodland, Kansas • 8

gcoooooooooococcccccccooo OOCCOCOOOOCCGOCGCCCO A ccoo Auction Auction 0 your oooo AUCIIOB a mm mm we want tram 8 Its somewhat chillv but it wont last long, it will Saturday Jan. 26, beginning at 2:30 1cr a-f- 7nn i-N -rV-i Sale wiI1 continue every Saturday, ctlfcU dl UU in. until the following are closed out iD order make room for a nice new line of Spring Goods. be spring time by and by. But you 2 right along and our 200 pairs Seeley Shoes, moves, uaps, nats, Childrens Underwear, Waists, Men and and Boys Pants, Overshoes laaies, mens Ladies Silk boys' Shirts, Men Is complete for your inspection: and Rubbers, Etc Etc All of the above to be sold to.

the Highest Bidder ft GKOCERIES, FLOUR, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, EVERYTHING. 0 BLANKETS, FAOINATORS, MITTENS, GLOVES, SHOES, CAPS, ETC. I 1 The Golden Rule. Low Prices. I Yours for business, THE BEE HIVE.

H. O09SO000OSSOOO3OOQOOOOO0CO lusmess tor From TT ERNST I Samples just in. Elegant in shades nad quality. JOE KOLACNY, THE TAILOR. COOOOGOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO NNXVCVNXXXVXSX Foster Lumber Co.

Lumber, Lath, Lime, 2 Sash Doors and I will do your watch work Cheaper and Better Than anyone else. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I I will undersell all others on any article of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, and Clocks. We also handle all kinds of coal. Pennsylvania Anthracite, Pennsylvania Smithing, Colorado Soft Coals. 5 We are prepared to furnish the above material either in wholesale retail lots.

Estimates cheerfully given. 8 FOSTER LUMBER CO. II. 11. FLOYD.

Manager. OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOCOOOOS Give me a call and Compare Price's. I am here to stay. ERNST Jeweler and Optician. Rock Island Watch Inspector, I I i JERRY COFFIN'S Round Trip Restaurant I 1 i Located on Smoky Row, and fitted up with -all modern appliances for 'serving guests Our stock is complete.

will need things a '9 Imported and Domestic Suiting ooooooocoooocooooooooooocoo "Windows. or tor lwentv-four Hours Everv Itow This Registration Notice. To the Voters of the City of Goodland, Kansas: The annual city election will beheld on Aril 2nd. 1901. Under the law no person will be allowed to vote at said election unless he or she have registered on or before MARCH, 22, 1901.

The registration books are in possession of the city clerk, at the drug store of Wm. Ennis, in said city. All persons desiring to register must call at my office in person. 42 Wm. Exkis, City Clerk.

Business Locals. For home cured hams and bacon so to Penn's. White, the barber, for a smooth suave. Insurance. Thos.

P. Leonard. -Bowman is having an auction, to make room for new spring goods. He will give yau 80me rare bargains. See his ad for particulars.

Hack for night trains. Leave orders at Commercial hotel. warts has got his Famous Home Cured Hams and Bacon on sale which you can buy for less than you will pay for packing house stuff elsewhere. George Hesa makes his own harnefs and does repair work. Call at the hardware store for anything in this line.

Mince meat, as tasted, at Penn's. fine as you ever Real Estate. Thps. P. Leonard.

Abstracts. Thos. P. Leonard. Have your harness made good as new by having em repaired at HessV John Austin is in charge of this department.

Letter List. The following letters can be had by calling at the postoffiee: Hiram Burgess, Joseph Butler, J. Ed Cook, Fred Evertt, E. D. Martha Price, Jacob Rhodes, Geo Thurston, mrs.

Mary Thompson, Wm. Wales, J. P. Zimmerman. When calling for same, say advertised.

E. J. SCOTT, Postmaster. I I i i Meais at an Manons, tverv Minute a if No meal tickets issued, Capes, Jackets, Mittens, Bowman OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOCOO CULLEN, Druggist. ARTICLES, PERFUMES.

J. H. Colston and family left Tuesday night for Iowa. A reception was tendered them at' the home of A. A.

Bower that evening. The household goods, cattle and farm implements of Will Webb, who. lived north of Ruleton 5 miles, will be sold at public sale on Tuesday, Feb. 26, by his brother George. Tom Keir, who lived here a number of years ago and lately died in Missouri, left $5,000 life insurance.

He bad typhoid fever, from which he had almost recovered, but went out too soon and took a relapse. You want to be sure and register be-forethe 22nd day of March, if you would vote at the spring election, and besides. this registration will do you for the fall election. See notice of the city clerk in this paper. L.

F. living 2 miles southwest of Edson will have a sale next Wednesday, the 27th, at his place. He will sell 65 head of cattle, horses, harness and wagons, wire fence and other things that are on the farm." The Ladies' Aid society of theM.E. church will serve a 'chicken pie dinner and supper at the rooms lately occupied by the, Union State bank, tomorrow. Now you had better be there for you know what a dinner they give.

Wallace Munn of Nebraska was here Tuesday to visit his friend, J. R. Kling, being on his way home from California. Mr. Mann says thatiall the time he was on the coast he was compelled to wear his overcoat on account of the wet and cold weather.

Gideon Hockett has been appointed postmaster at LaBlanche. Chas. Olson resigned about a month ago, and the office was discontinued at that time until a new postmaster could be found. It will remain now to be seen how long Mr. Hockett can stand prosperity.

only cash goes, gives the conductor a chance to ARENSBjBRG 1 DRUGS AND. MEDICIES, PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED. RAILROAD NEWSES. Monday was pay day and the men were paid in gold. Brakeman E.

B. Wilson met with a painful accident last Thursday night. His train had to do some switching at the freight depot. Wilson in some way got caught between one of the cars and the platform of the depot, and he was rolled about 30 feet. Roy Wichael happened to jsee him and signaled the engineer to stop, thus saving his life.

Thursday morning the switch engine at Phillipsburg had two small wrecks with some freight cars. Rev. J. C. Denney of Haddam is here visiting his son, Conductor Ed.

pispatcher Westcott and family will leave for Kansas City Saturday night. There were 2 No. 5's yesterday morning. Mrs. George Buck writes from Pueblo that her son, Willie, is much worse and that the doctors pronounce his illness due to appendicitis, and an operation will have to be performed.

Cherley Striker is at St. Louis, where an operation will have to be performed on his hand. Engineer McLelland's 471 and Engineer Coot's 98 are out of the shops. Engineer James' 557 and Engineer Carmi-chael's 56S have been transferred to the eastern division. Engineer Griffin, on the Denver run, has gone to work after being sick.

Engineer Hamilton and Fireman Thompson were at Abilene last week on a company lawsuit. Engineer Leeman has been laying off for a few trips and Engineer Hartman has his engine. Fireman Charley Hottel is in Lincoln visiting his folks. Engineer Powers has gone to Chicago to visit. Apprentice Heda has gone to Kansas City to visit.

C. W. Gregory has returned to work. Firemaa'Tim Foley has gone to Kansas City for medical attention. Brakeman Gunn has gone to Pueblo to take baths.

Engineer Coots and wife entertained the whist club last night. Night Caller Franklin went to Sharon Springs Monday and got married. The couple are now at Sebetha. Dispatcher Bullock was at the Springs Tuesday. The 589 blew out a cylinder head on Genoa hill the other evening and No.

10 had to push'the train on a side track. No 10 was delayed 90 minutes. The dispatchers will give a ball soon after Easter. They intend to have something new in decorations and refreshments. In connection with the dance will be a musical, which will be a prominent part of the program.

It was reported here yesterday that a collision had taken place at Limon and Hank Brosso had both legs broken. It was a fairy story. Santa Fe got 311,000 for hauling the 20th regiment from. San Francisco to Topeka, which was allowed last week by the legislature. The Kansas City Southern railroad will experiment with petroleum in running its locomotives.

The spotter bill, which makes it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to discharge an empoyee upon the information of a spotter unless he furnishes the employee a copy of the accusatsons made against him and the name and address of the spotter, is before the legislature. We were informed before the election that Dr. Smith would do all he could to have such a law passed, and this was one of the reasons why he got such a heavy vote among the railroad boys, who are anxious to see it become a law. The railroad committee of the house in the legislature has decided to make an adverse report on the bill prohibiting railroads from running "double-header" freight trains. The bill provides that if a train of more than 30 cars is made up that an extra brakeman shall be put on each 10 cars above that number.

On Short Stories. Rev. Woodward is quite sick. There will be a dance at the opera house tomorrow night, given by the orchestra. D.

L. Dunn had his lame leg operated on by Dr. Richards Tuesday, which has relieved him from pain. Charley Hartley and Miss Lena Free-land were married at the bride's home at Muldrow Tuesday by Rev. Shackelford.

Fred Yearick, who sold out his Sherman county holdings last, month is in town for a few days. He has made application to enter the soldiers' home at Leavenworth. Dr. C. W.

Richards arrived here from Denver Sunday morning and will locate with us. He has office rooms over Thor-son's store. He is a graduate of several colleges and brings good recommendations. Mrs. C.

E. Swarts entertained the Round Table club Wednesday afternoon. After an unusually interesting programme, the hostess served a delicious lunch of coffee, cakes and fruits. The dainty repast added much to the enjoyment of the partakers. After lunch the musician entertained the ladies until 5 o'clock, when they dispersed to look after the.

comfort of their hungry husbands. A Boston preacher read the riot act to the women of his congregation last Sunday, in which he called them dog worshipers. He said that by actual observation he fiod3 that the women in the east prefer to bestow their affections on a dog than to hear a baby's laugh or a child's prattle in the home. He said that it was a menace to tht republic for people to marry and not raise facilies. In one town in New England he found there was no Sunday achool because there were no children to attend, but he found plenty of pet dogs.

At Once Don't DsSJy. 400 acres of laad oai and one half miles southwest of Goodland. This beautiful tract of land must be sold and will sold in the next fair days for the highest price we can get. Call at once or write. THOS.

P. LEONARD, Goodland, Kan. I STATIONERY, TOILET LITTLE NEWSES. Mrs. S.

U. Wileman of Wallace county is visiting her son, Sherman, in town. The temperance wave is sweeping over the entire state and it looks like it' had come to stay. "Miss Bluebell," The News office cat, departed this life Sunday after an illness of some 2 weeks. G.

W. Kellum and wife of Edson who have been away all winter, the former at Cripple Creek aDd the latter atOtego, returned last week. Saturday was a spring day and in consequence the town was full of country people. It was the first pleasant Sat ur- day we have had for some time. J.

C. F. McKesson, who once lived here, is now secretary of the Nebraska state senate, and had his picture in the Omaha World-Herald last week. The men behind the steer are putting on as much style as the man behind the plow. George Hess sold 3 tine saddles to i I a.

1 1 .4.. intJse men weej. cmeruuau uuuuij peope have more money than they did some years ago. Charley Rule of Kanorado was over Saturday. He has sold his interest in the Kauorado store to his partner, J.

W. Germann, and will move to Oklahoma and engage in the grain business in partnership with Charley Weber. Mr. Rule has been a resident of the western part of the county for the past 15 years. His friends do not like his departure.

Dunham the photographer will he here Friday and Sat urday, Feh 22 and 23 and will give, one dozen circle photos free with each dozen cabinet photos. Call and see nie..