The Goodland Republic and Goodland News du lieu suivant : Goodland, Kansas • 2

TXH3 ESPtTBLIC AITD HE WD: GOODItAXTD. KAI70AU. FHIDAY. JUNE 18, 1915 Base Ball (Continued from Page 1.) team, but those who did go got their money's worth if they had the ability to appreciate a fast, clean game of ball. The grounds were wet and sticky, and yet there were but two errors made in the game, Bandt, Goodland's classy shortstop making both of them.

But let it be here recorded that neither of them were of the ivory variety. One of them was a fumble on a grounder, but as the ball was wet with, mud it was excusable. The other TOLD A LINE. Mr. and' Mrs.

Abe Kost returned Sunday from Pueblo. Jack Detmer spent the week end at the Theodore Thompson ranch near Kanorado. Jake Bisenlus spent Sunday in Colby as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hompton.

Frank, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, was reported very-ill this past week. Miss Marguerite Keilman Saturday and Sunday with a sister in Burlington, Colo. Miss Irene Gould of Biirlington, has been visiting friends in this city the past week.

Mrs. R. Klotz, who with Mr. Klotz recently returned from a visit in Missouri, was reported to be ill in bed this week. was a muffed infield fly, and he had In city or country, for business or pleasure, under all conditions, the mechanical perfection, light weight and simplicity of the Ford car make it the people's utility.

And they average only abont two cents a mile to.operate and Trtftintain Barring the unforseen, each retail buyer of a new Ford car, between August, 1914, and August 1915, will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company's profits. i Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment.

On display and sale by THOMPSON GOODLAND, KANSAS Do You Read Labels? Domestic science teachers and Jfood authorities are urging the, housewife to carefully read the. labels on all food The National Pure Food Lav fcompels food manufacturers to? print the ingredients of their products on the label and in thig way enables consumers to distinguish healthful foods from those which may be High-grade baking powders are' made of pure cream of tartar, derived from grapes. Royal Baking Powder is a type of the highest! grade It is healthful beyond a doubt and the safest and best to use The low-grade baking powders rare made from alum, a mineral acid Salt. Most physicians condemn $heir. use in Consumers can learn the" char-facter of the baking powder by referring to the label, which oust state whether the contents' Include cream of tartar, alum or; phosphate.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER New York IV AR No. 64983 Will make the season of 1015 at my place, two miles east of Goodland, five days of the week; Tuesday afternoons at the Ichabod Warner place. Two services will be made each day one at 8 o'clock In tne morning, the other at 4 in the afternoon- We are using the capsule system and can breed all the mares that are offered. We will appreciate your patronage and treat you right. "Yours Turly, Geo.

Cullins, Owner a gooa piece to go to get unaer it ana in making a one-handed stab at the ball it got away from him. Neither of the errors, however, added to the score. Colby played a clean game, although some of the scorekeepers were of the opinion that Crumly, at third for Colby, should have been marked up with an error for letting one through him, but while he got in its way, it was a ball hard to handle and he missed it clean. All the runs were earned ones. Both batteries worked to perfection.

Womack for Goodland struck out 14 men and walked Baker for Colby struck out 15 and walked 4. Each of the pitchers hit a batsman. A good crowd was out to see the game and the Colby fans were in no way discouraged on the showing their 41-44 A. L. CXJLLIXS, Keeper.

CLASSIFIED ADS. Hall lesiuiiraiiiice tmmmmnmmm The Tuesday Bridge club was entertained this week by Mrs. Anna Crouch. Miss Ruby Howe is assisting in the Donahey Confectionery. Miss Minnie Howe is spending the week at the W.

Evans ranch. 14 REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls for sale, yearlings past, will weigh, from 800 to 1000 (pounds; sired by falidan blue ribbon bull at the Denver Fat Stock show in 1913, and who will now weigh 2300 pounds as a four year old. Herd consists of 178 head of registered Herefords. Visitors always welcome. Prices reasonable.

JOHN J. PHILLIPS, owner. Ranch 13 miles north of Goodland, Kan. 38-46 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE West half of Southeast quarter of section 32, township 9, range 39. Make offer.

Anton Cook, 3121 Campbell street, Kansas City, Mo. 41-1 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light-housekeeping, second house west of library. 42 FOR SALE OR TRADE Good six-room house and 27 lots; chicken house; chicken yard; barn, 20x30; or will trade house and 3 lots for stock of any kind. G. S.

Swann, owner, Goodland, Kan. 41-44 The closing session of the years's meetings of the P. E. O. Society was held at the home of Mrs.

C. C. Evans Tuesday afternoon. Married: Wm. Newell Vaile, age 38, and Kate Roth well Varrell, age 36, both of Denver, June 14, Judge G.

N. Kysar officiating. Mrs. Yarnell of Burlington, who has been caring for her little nephew, Leslie Palmer, while his mother was in Lincoln, brought the boy home Monday. Mrs.

Dan McGuire and children have been visiting the past week at the home of Mrs. McGuire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson, north of Kanorado.

Mrs. George Brinkmeier and son, have left Excelsior Springs and have been spending this week with a brother of Mrs. Brinkmeier's in Clinton, Mo. Born: To Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Mcpherson, a daughter, Saturday, June 12. She has been named Louise. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson live nine miles southeast of Goodland.

H. P. Craft arrived here Friday from Hutchinson, to take the position of pharmacist in the Higdon drug store, Mr. Craft's wife and baby will come to Goodland in the near future. Harry Johnson, a banker of Norton, was in the city Tuesday making arrangements for the Goodland baseball team to stage a game with the Smith Center team at Norton July 4th and 5th.

Norton has no team this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Snell of Colorado Springs visited a couple of days the past week with Mr. Snell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell.

Miss Myrtle Johns, sister of Mrs. Snell, who came with them, stayed a few days longer. Mrs. Tim Sullivan and brother, W. G.

Richardson, went out to the ranch Wednesday morning to be with their father, Wm. Richardson, who is still very ill. Lon Laufman made a business trip to Topeka the latter part of the week. Miss Marie Brown of Norton has been visiting this week with the Tom Rice family. Mrs.

Harry Haley went to Colorado Springs with Mr. Haley Sunday for a brief visit with friends. team made but on the other hand believe that the favors of fortune will rest with them in the next game played. First Inning. Goodland Wood walked; Seivers fiied to center for two bases; Monty fanned and Wood was out on a squeeze play at home plate; Baker gave Stewart a pass to first; Rice singled past second, scoring Seivers; Kanouse struck out.

Two hits, one run, no errors. Colby Wilson, Randall and Mc-Farland struck out in order. No hits, no runs, no errors. Second Inning. Goodland Hodgkinson put one down in the mud at first and beat it out, stealing second on Bandt's strike out; Womack and' Wood both fanned.

One hit, no runs, no errors. Colby Hampton out Seivers to Montoro; Warner hit to right for two bases; Baker struck out and Epard fouled out to Seivers. One hit, no runs, no errors. Third Inning. Goodland Seivers out Hampton to Randall; Montoro struck out; Stewart safe on grounded to second; Rice out on bunt Hampton to Randall.

One hit, no runs, no errors. Colby Peterson safe on first on Bandt's error, but was caught loafing off first Womack to Montoro; Crumly struck out; Walson walked; Randall fouled out to Kanouse. No hits, no runs, one error. Fourth Inning. Goodland Kanouse and Hodgkinson struck out; Bandt singled to center; Womack out Hamipton to Randall.

One hit, no runs, no errors. Colby MeFarland struck out; Hampton out Seivers to Montoro; Warner struck out. No hits, no runs, no errors. Fifth Inning. Goodland- Wood got hit in the ribs and went to first; Seivers beat out a Herman Greiger and family and Leslie Croner and family visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Peters of this city. They were neighbors of the Peters family in the early days when Mr.

and Mrs. Peters lived on their ranch in the north part of the county. In the Strongest Old Line Companies Frank Horton returned the latter part of the week from Rochester, to which place he accompanied his mother from her home in Iowa. Frank Manning's- attraction, a branch of the Hillman Stock will be in Goodland for six nights, beginning June 21st, under canvas. This company is one of the best tent shows on the road, their plays new and snappy.

They have with them a fine band and orchestra and will feature specialties including a fine male quartet. The opening play will be a four act comedy "The Country Boy." ball Wood and Warner; stolen bases Peterson 2, Hampton, Randall 2, Hodgkinson. Umpires Parrott and Bridges. Scorekeeper Hill. By innings: Goodland 100 021 000 4 Colby :000 000 0-01 1 Goodland 16, Sharon Springs 4.

The game between Goodland and Sharon Springs at Athletic Park last Thursday resulted in a victory for Goodland by a score of 16 to 4. Sharon Springs was short part of its regular players and had to substitute, which handicapped them considerably. The. result: It. 1 1.

E- Goodland 450 040 30 16 14 1 Sharon SpringsOOl 100 011 4 7 7 Inquire at FARMERS NATIONAL BANK of Goodland, Kas. Mrs. Laura Pickenpaugh and children who were reported to have left two weeks ago for Sabetha did not go until Friday of last week. They will visit a fortnight with Mrs. Pick-enpaugh's parents.

Mrs. Mary Thompson will leave for Denver Sunday where she will meet her daughter, Mrs. Kemp, and they will then go to the exposition at San Franoisco in the company of Theodore Thompson and family. H. P.

Craft of Hutchinson, ia the new pharmacist at the Higdon drug store. Jake Bisenius, whom he relieves, will return to his home in Clay Center, Thursday night. The retiring pharmacist has made many friends here who regret his Clarence Sparks went to Colby Tuesday morning with bis father, Judge Sparks, who held court there on that day. Clarence spent a few hours interviewing the Colby Boy Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Purdy of Wells. motored to Good- hand Sunday to visit Mra Purdy's bunt and was safe at first; Baker removal to new fields while wishing Scouts, and wishes that there was such an organization in his home town. And why not? sister, Mrs. E. E.

Phillips. Mr. Purdy returned home Monday, leaving his wife for a longer visit with her gave a ipass to Montoro, filling the bases; Stewart put a hot grounder TRADE MA down the third base line on which Wood and Seivers scored; Monty got "aught stealing and was out Epard for him all the good things in lift that come to fortune's favorites. Jake has been here about two and a hall years, and the only thing the Republic holds against him is the cussed spelling of his name, which took us months to master. Batteries: For Goodland Hodgkinson and Kanouse.

For Sharon Springs Carter and Scott. Summary: struck out by Hodgkinson 7, by Carter 10; earned runs Goodland 12, Sharon two-base hits, Montoro, Kanouse, Rice, Wood, Carter; three-base hits Montoro; home runs Chdsolm, Scott; base on balls off Carter hit by pitcher Cleland twice. Scorekeeper Erickson. 'o Hampton; Rice -walked; Kanouse fouled out to MeFarland; Hodgkinson Miss Mary Sine, who has been working for Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Donahey for the past few months, went to the Dimmitt ranch Saturday where she will work until harvest when she will return to her home in the north part of the county. bunted to first and was safe; Bandt New steel filing devices and book rollers are toeing installed in the office Bertha Kempton, clerk of the district court, at the court house. New vault "furniture" of steel will gradually be put in to take the place of the old wooden fixtures in each of the court house offices where records are preserved and filed. At a meeting of the library board Monday evening it was decided to change the hours during which the library would be open. Following will be the hours from June 21st until September 1st: Mornings from 9 to 11; evenings from 7 to 8.

Saturdays. Mornings from 9 to 11; afternoons 1 to evenings 7 to8. Mr. and Mrs. Z.

H. Huffman and two daughters, Meltoa and Maxine, came Monday night from Beloit, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Huffman's sister, Mrs. A. D.

Critchfield. They will remain several days longer with Mrs." Huffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Blodgett. Wm. Henry Scott age 23, and Jane Thresa Magill, age 18, both of Calhan. were married here Saturday, June 12, by Judge G. N.

Kysar. Mr. Kysar had gone to 'his ranch, eight miles from town and the young people, who came in on No. 40; hired an automobile and went after Mr. Kysar and brought him to town to issue the license and perform the ceremony, after first hunting up Miss Nelle Knight who acted as judge pro tern ten days ago and learning that her power tie a matrimonial knet had ceased with Mr.

Kysar's return from Salina. Cherry Tree Blooms Second Time. W. L. White has a cherry tree that has developed a freakish nature.

The Tree was badly damaged by the freeze of some weeks ago, all the fruit on the north side of it being killed. That on the south side was not hurt and 's now rapidly maturing. This week blossoms apfpeared on the north side of the tree, which presents a queer spectacle ripening fruit on the one side and blossoms on the other. The Men's and Boys' Store The Shop that is ready in every detail, showing all that is new to wear THE NEW TROUSERS, white if you wish them, also the Palm Beach and Pencil Stripes, from $2.50 to $5.00 Then to the Palm Beach Suits, if you would care for them instead of those beautiful fabrics that characterize our Clothes that are hanging in our cabinets, hundreds of them $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Your wardrobe would be still more complete with a Gimble Hat or a pair of "Walk-Over Shoes or Low Cuts correctly fitted. Boys, it's high time now.

MILLISACK'S THE EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTER. out Hampton to Randall. Three hits, two runs, no errors. Colby Baker out Stewart to Montoro; Epard broke his bat on a fast foul and then put a hot grounder oast second for a single; Peterson got to first on a fielder's choice, Wo-nack getting Eipard at second; Peterson stole second; Crumly walked; Wilson popped out to Seivers. One hit, no runs, no errors.

Sixth Inning. Goodland Womack and Wood fanned out; Seivers hit to right field for home run; Montoro struck out. One hit, one run, no errors. Colby Randall walked and stole second and third, but was out trying to pilfer his way home; MeFarland and Hampton "struck out. No hits, no runs, no errors.

Seventh Inning. Goodland Stewart got an infield hit but was out on a fielder's choice at second when Rice grounded to third; Kanouse put one down in the Tiud -at the plate and was out MeFarland to Randall. Hodgkinson truck out. One hit, no runs, no errors. Colby Warner struck out; Baker out Womack to Montoro; Epard struck out.

No hits, no runs no errors. Eighth Inning. Goodland Bandt out Hampton to Randall; Womack and Wood struck out. No hits, no runs, no errors. Colby Peterson poipped to Bandt who muffed the ball; Peterson was out stealing second Womack to Stew-irt; Crumly out Seivers to Montoro; Some of the sums ipaid out for coyote scalps by the county the past month prove that a goodly number of wolves have taken their departure for wolf heaven.

J. A. Slife received J. J. Sexson Irl Goodrich Wayne Hulsey D.

A. Vallier $15; Willis Feaster Herbert Sylvester Irwin Trachsel Ross McCall $12; August Rohr Howard Welch Jens Jensen C. M. Fenno W. H.

Howell $30; Luther Wolf rum T. B. Coons $10; Lawrence Fletcher W. B. Hayden George Wray E.

D. Neruda L. J. Wolf rum I. R.

McClelland $5. Payments for other scalps brought in one at a time by individual huntsmen brought the total amount up to $179. Mr. Earl Palmer and Eddie Larson returned last Thursday from Lincoln, Neb. Mrs.

Palmer and her sister, Mrs. Moore of Burlington, came back Sunday. Mrs. Moore has been assisting for the past two months in the care of her nephew, Leslie Stanley, the boy to whose funeral Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer and Mr. Larson were called to Lincoln to attend. Goodland Chapter P. E. O.

was greatly honored by having one of its members, Mrs. J. F. Chambers, elected to the first vice-presidency of the state organization at the state convention of the society held at Pratt, last week. Mrs.

Chambers had gone to the convention to deliver the memorial address and was not a candidate for the position and her Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shimeall and sons, Karl, Herbert and Robert, came home Friday from Boulder, Colo.

Karl, who will begin his duties as assistant oil and paint inspector for the state of Colorado in the autumn, will leave next week to take some preliminary in the way of practical experience at the chemical labratory of the Sherwin-Williams Paint in Cleveland, O. Herbert, who is now untangling wires for the telephone company, expects to join the Rock Island force shortly and will remain in Goodland until school opens again in the fall. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Friday (June 18) Litany 7 P.

M. Following Litany St. Paul's Guild will hold a short business session. 3rd Sunday after Trinity (June 20) Sunday School 10 A. M.

Holy Communion and Sermon 11 A. M. There will be no evening service, as I shall be in Xorton. Thursday, (June 24), Nativity of St. John Holy Communion 7 A.

M. Friday, (June 25) Requiem Celebration A. M. Litany for the Faithful Departed 7 P. M.

THE REV. H. L. VIRDEN, Priest in Charge. CHURCH NOTICE.

Ten Bangs Sale oo oo Miss Lillian Shaw will leave Sun day night for Phillipsburg to meet Miss Maude Humbert of Chicago, a member of the Chicago Evening Sacred Club Choir, wheh is booked to give a concert in Phillipsburg Monday. Miss Humbert and Miss Shaw were classmates at Drake college. Catholic Church service on Sunday, June 20 at 9:30 A. M. MICHAEL MULVIHILL.

An unverified rumor was going about Goodland Wednesday to the DesMoines, and Miss Shaw has twice COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 18, ALL OF THE Newest Shapes in Milan, Lisere, Milan Hemp, Tan gal Pyr-oxylia Braids, Swiss Chips, Panamas All at Actual Cost. I also have the new Merie Doro Auto Caps. No old stock all this spring's goods. MRS. M.

A. ROLL First Door South of Republic Office. Wilson struck out. No hits, no runs, one error. been the guest of her friend in her beautiful home in Chicago.

Miss Shaw will accompany Miss Humbert A "bottle of exquisite perfume was the trophy won by Mrs. Ed. Elder at bridge, a few games of which were played Friday night at the F. H. Smith home, following a line party at the Lyric.

A delicious punch was served throughout the evening and light refreshments were served before the guests left for their homes. Those present were Mesdames E. Jv Beck-ner, T. V. Lowe, S.

Williams, Wm. Walker, Robert Sisty, Clarke Parker, Guy Fike, J. F. Chambers, AT D. Stewart, Ernest Bower, Floyd Bower, C.

C. Evans, W. H. Irving, Charles Peterson, H. L.

Virden, James Cullen, C. M. Millisack, Henrietta Getz, W. H. Chaipin, Ed.

Elder, John Miller, S. Beidelman, Lewis Farrow, W. A. Higdon and Miss Vinta Kelly. Ninth Inning.

Goodland Seivers struck out; dropped a Texan back of short; effect that Olin Robinson, formerly if this city, had been killed in a to Denver, going with the club on their special car and will be present Stewart grounded to Hampton who pulled a double Hampton-Epard- U. P. railroad wreck in Colorado. Will try to get particulars for next week. at the concert which they are to give in the Colorado city Tuesday.

The Randall. One hit, no runs, no errors. Colby Randall fiied to Rice; Me company will go from Denver to Salt Goodland's White Way lights were Lake City and thence to San Fran Farland out Bandt to Montoro; Hamp- turned on at 7:30 p. Wednesday, cisco where they are due to give June 16, 1915. past second, stole second; Warner fiied to center, scoring three concerts.

Miss Shaw will return here from Denver Wednesday. Hamipton; Baker was beaned; Epard fanned. Two hits, one run, no errors. GOODLAND AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. SCHEDULE.

Wood, If 3 1 0 0 0 0 Jeweler Seivers, 3 5 3 3 2 2 0 Watchmaker Expert election came as a complete surprise to herself and members of the local chapter. Miss Freda Brown was also at the Pratt convention as a delegate from the local chapter. Rook Island Click Clicks. John Bentley, trainmaster's stenographer, was a -business visitor to Limon Tuesday. Operator C.

F. Shunk of Llmon worked in the Goodland office a few i days this week. 1 Whisnant slept so long one morn- ing last week that he didn't have time to milk the cow. Special agent C. E.

Price was in Goodland Tuesday. Harding is wearing a new-fangled collar. Operator E. E. Milan went to work at Herington Monday.

Traveling Timekeeper Stewart of Chicago was checking up here this week. George King thought his clothes needed laundering one day last week so he took a dive fully dressed into the Garrison swimming pool. Ray was to follow him with the soap but got cold feet, the chilly condition of which was most probably caused fcy the close proximity of the ice plant. Better Streets Than Colby. The force, or part of it rather, of the Republic was at Colby Friday to see the ball game.

Colby is a good town and looks prosperous, but is not as well kept as Goodland. The streets and walks are not in the fine condition that Goodland's thoroughfares. Both towns have an overabundance of weeds, -which should 'be cut now to get away from an epidemic of hay ever later on. Montoro, lb 4 0 17 Stewart, 2b 4 0 3 1 BASE BALL Athletic Park L- Rice, cf 3 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 Kanouse, 4 0 0 15 Hodgkinson, rf 4 0 2 0 Bandt, ss 4 0 11 ELI8 Womack, 4 0 0 0 FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY June 18th and 19th HAYS NORMAL vs. COODUVXD Totals 35 4 11 27 9 2 ab.

n. ir. to. a. e.

3 0 0 COLBY Wilson, cf Randall, lb MeFarland, Hampton, 2b 0 1 0 7 0.17 1 2 Clockmaker Engraver Warner, If 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 2 SUNDAY, JUXE 20 ROCK ISLAXD OPERATORS vs. GOODLAND I 0 0 1 0 1 Baker, Epard, ss 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Peterson, rf Crumly, 3b ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1011 MAIN STREET. Totals 30 1 5 27 10 0 Summary: struck our by Womack Grandstand S5c Bleachers 25c Games Called at 3 O'clock 14, by Baker 15; base on balls off Womack 3 off OBaker hit by pitched.