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The Goodland Republic and Goodland News from Goodland, Kansas • 4

The Goodland Republic and Goodland News from Goodland, Kansas • 4

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Goodland, Kansas
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4
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TTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTT First published April 22, PUBLICATION NOTICE. the district court of Sherman county, in TFirst published April 15.1 PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN tbe district court within and for the county rf Sherman, in the state of Kansas, E. H. Soper.

plaintiff, vs. unknown heirs of Stephen A. Hctrick, deceased W. J. Bowden.

protective committee of the American Investment company, of Emmetsburg. Iowa Km. H. Male, Benjamin Grabnm. Wm.

Halls, Harris H. Hayiieu and Jas.N. Brown Sc defendants. The unknown heirs of Stephen A. Het-rick, deceased, will take notice that the said E.

H. Soper. plaintiff, did on the 6th day of BULLETIN REDUCED Travelers of an will be interested in OF RATES economical turn of mind these low rates. 4 lbs. Extra Fancy Prunes, 25c Our Teas, Coffees and Spices are the very best grown.

pfconca -s DONLY SCOTT They apply from Goodland. Today and every day until April $2'5 30th I fare plus oo for the round trip $45 April 5 and April 19 April 23 to May I Island ticket all Rock San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle Tacoma Houe-seekers Excursions to the West and Southwest California and Return i Full information at offices or by addressing E. E. AMES. President C.

M. SAWYER. Vice President One $2. A. COOPER, J.

A. D. P. A Topeka, Kansas STEWART, G. A.

P. Kansas Qtj FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 of GOODLAND, KANSAS. Capital $25,000 Does a General Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON ALL KINDS OF GOOD SECURITY DIRECTORS. E.

E. Ames, National Bank Examiner; C. M. Sawykh. President First National Bank, Norton; tR.

Burrow, Secretary of State and President First National Bank of Smith Center; J. Crib. roprieter Rock Island Eating Houses; J. Shimeall, Cashier PIANOS And the balance you can pay in Monthly Payments from $5 to $10 per Month Everybody can own a Piano on such easy terms. Stool and scarf free.

Freight prepaid. I sell forty different makes, including the world's famous Kimball and Smith Sr Barnes Pianos I have sold ten Pianos in Goodland, all giving good satisfaction. Write for catalogues and prices to-day sent free. Pianos Sent on Trial. A.

A. CONNER, Concordia, Kas. JL the state of Kansas, ss. E. F.

Murphy, plaintiff, vs. William Mitchell. Mar? A. Mitchell, bis wife. The Iowa Mortgage Company and Samuel Bechtolt, defendants.

Said defendants, William Mitchell. Mary A. Mitchell, his wife. The Iowa Mortgage Company and Sanmel Becbtolt will take notice that they have been sued in the district court of Sherman county, in tbe state of Kansas, by the said plaintiff, and must answer tbe petition filed therein by said plaintiff, on or before the 4th day of JunevA. D.

1904, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for plaintiff insaid action will be rendered, and acainst the defendant, William Mitchell and Mary A. Mitchell, his wife, for the sum of nine hundred and fifty-five dollars ($955.00) and interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from the 12th day of April. A. D. 194, and for tbe costs of this suit; and that a further judgment foreclosing the mortgage herein sued on and conveying the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), in township seven (7), south of range forty-two (42).

west of the Sixth principal meridian, and in Sherman county, Kansas, and mat the same be sold according to law to satisfy said judgment, and forever barring said defendants, and each of them, from any right, title or interest of any sort or kind in or to said tract of land. E. F. MtTHPHY. AttorneT for Plaintiff.

Attest: H. M. Heston. Clerk District Court Sherman County, Kan. First published April 29.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN tbe district court of Sherman county, in the state of Kansas. Charles E. Gibson, plaintiff, vs. George M.

White and Ada White, his wife. The Mckinley-Lanning Loan and Trust Company, W. H. Carnahan. W.

H. Carnahan. receiver of Tbe McKinley-Lanning Loan and Trust Company. Robert M. Thompson, H.

S. Hole and the Equitable Land Company, and Edmund G. Hammersly, receiver of The Mc Kinley-Lanning Loan and Trust Company, de fendants. Said defendants and each and all of them will take notice that they have been sued in the district court of Sherman county, in the state of Kansas, by tbe said plaintiff, and must answer the petition filed therein by said plaintiff on or before the 15th day of June, A. 1904, or said petition will be taken as true.

and judgment for plaintiff in said action will be rendered in favor of the plaintiff, Charles E. Gibson, and against the defendants, George M. bite and Ada bite, bis wife, tor the sum of six hundred dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 20 th day of April. A. D.

1904. and for tbe costs of this suit aud for a further judgment foreclos ing one certain mortgage in controversy in this cause upon the southwest Quarter of section four (4), in township seven (), aoutn or range forty-one (41), west of tbe Sixth principal meridian, and in Sherman county, Kansas, and ordering the said tract of land sold according to law and tbe proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of plaintiff a said judgment, and forever barring each and all of the aforesaid defendants of and from any right, titte or in terest of whatsoever sort or kind in or to the aforesaid tract of land. Dated, April 25, 1904. E. F.

Murphy, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: H. M. Heston, Clerk District Court, Sherman County, Kansas. First published May 5. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

fTIO Whom It May Concern Notice is hereby JL given that on tbe 4th day of April. 1904. pe titions signed by ten householders residing in Voltaire township. Sherman county. Kansas, were presentod to tbe county superintendent of public instruction of said county, asking tliat tbe hereinafter described school land in said county be exposed to sale one year from date of this publication.

Said land is particularly described as follows: The southeast quarter, southwest quarter and northwest quarter of section 16. township 7, range 40, and all of sec tion 16. townshiD 6. ranee 40. Done at Uoodlann.

bherman County. Kansas. this 4th dav of April. 1904. o.

F. Brown, Chairman of Board of Commissioners. Sherman County. Kansas. Attest Alfred Prewitt, County Clerk.

First published May 5.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TO Whom It May Concern Notice is hereby (riven that on tbe 15th day of March. 1904, a petition signed by ten householders residing in Grant towuship, Sherman county, Kansas, was presented to the county superintendent public instruction of said county, asking that the hereinafter described school land in said county be exposed to sale one year from date of this publication Said land is particularly described as follows: lue normwest quarter and the southeast quarter of section Jo, town ship 7. range 41 Done at woodland, Sherman county, Kansas, this 4th day of April, liX't B. F.

Brown, Chairman Board of County Com missioners, bherman County, Kansas. Attest: Alfred Prewitt. County Clerk. First published May 6. PUBLICATION NOTICE.

TN the district court of Sherman county, in I the state of Kansas. Mary (iul. plaintiff vs. James H. Gill, defendant.

Said defendant will take notice that, saiu plaintiff filed ber petition in the above entitled cause in the aforesaid court on the 3d day of May, A. 1904. and said defendant will also take notice that he must answer the, said petitiou filed therein hy said plaintiff on or before tbe 18th day of June, A. D. 1904, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for plaintiff in said action will be rendered granting a decree of divorce to said plaintiff from said defendant and restoring to said plaintiff ber maiden name E.

p. Murphy. Attorney for fiamtitt. Attest H. M.

Heston, Clerk District Court I First published April 22. PUBLICATION NOTICE. the district court of Sherman county, in the JL state of Kansas, ss. C. H.

Kandall. plain tiff. vs. J. O.

Boyle. J. R. Morris and (J. Hess defendants.

Said defendant, G. Hess, will take notice that on tlw 2d nay of. February. A D. 19i'4, the above plaintiff, filed his petition i the above named court in the above entitled cause and the said defendant, G.

Hess, will take notice that he has been sued in the district court of Sherman county, in the state of 'Ivan sas. by the said plaintiff, and must answer the petition filed therein by said plaintiff, on or be fore the 6th day of June, ihu, or said petition will be taken as true, and iudtrmeut for plain tiff in said action will be rendered in favor of the plaintiff aud against the defendants herei and each of them in the sum of seven apd no one-huudredths dollars, with interest tliemon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from Dec' ember VS. 1902, and for the costs of this suit, an for- an order applying the money attached in this suit and now in the hands of the garnishees Lacy Miller. James A.Alcorn, and the First Na tional Bank at Goodland. Kansas, be applied to the payment of the judgment rendered in this cause.

E. F. MtTRPHY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: H. Heston, Clerk District Court Sherman County, Kansas. For Confectionery, Soda Water, Ice Cream and Ices, go to MONROE'S Telephone 137 Brick Ice Cream Made to Order Universal Tailoring Company UP-TO-DATE SUITS MADE TO ORDER SUITS $8.50 to 30 300 SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed S.

E. BRAFFET, Agent, One Block West Brick Hotel, Goodland, Kansas COLORADO COAL HIGHEST GRADES Topeka Flour. Exchange flour for grain. Haze my own grinder and can give you any kind feed. J.

G. HAMILTON. TELEPHONE 58. -ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF Flour, Feed, Cornmeal, Graham, etc. WESTERN SOFT and EASTERN ANTHRACITE COAL.

Stock Foods, Liniments, Gall and Colic Cures, Louse Killers-for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. Grain Taken in Exchange. Come and See Us. COLEMAN'S OLD STAND. Bartholomew Jayne TELEPHONE No.

3. RAILROAD NOTES. George Copley left Thursday morn ing for Salt Lake City, where he will go to railroading. Clark Hodgkinson was made a mem ber of Prairie View Division No. 276, O.

R. at their meeting Tuesday. Cris Joern, a boilermaker employed here since last August, quit Saturday and left for Omaha, his former home. Conductor J. W.

Dodds went to work Sunday after being off duty several weeks, owing to an injury to, his back. Fireman "Curly Williams is able to be up and around. He has been laid up a number of weeks with pneumonia. Fred Hunt and Harley Hogeboom were initiated as members of the local B. R.

at a meeting held Tuesday night. Engine 1264 came out of the shops Monday after thorough overhaul Engineer Amos Llaxton was braking the machine in the fore part of this week. William Reynolds, who works in the round house, has moved out of the Wheatley house into one of the new square houses south of Prof. Mallory's place. The Iowa railroad commission has forced the breaking the agreement of western railroad officials not to give free return transportation to shippers of live stock.

Operator M. F. Turnage left Sunday for Colorado Springs to work Sup erintendent Abbott ofhce, and C. Carter will come from the Springs to take Turnage place as operator. E.

L. Wolcott, chief dispatcher, re turned from Excelsior Springs, Mo. Tuesday, and is very much improved in health. He went to work Thursday relieving W. O.

Litten, who will return to Rock Island, 111. Mrs. William Greenhill, well known in Goodland, died at Gallup, N. M. while en route to San Bernardino, Cal.

where her son, Willie Ureenhill, is an engineer on a railroad. The Greenhill family lived in. Goodland some years ago. R. F.

Coots, one of the best known passenger engineers of this division left yesterday for Los Angeles, to attend the biennial meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Coots is the delegate of the Goodland Division No. 422. He was accompa nied by Mrs. Coots. J.

A. Burgett, of Bern, who has acted iu capacity as joint railroad and express man for the past eight months will this week be promoted to night agent, a position he has we earned by being attentive to business H. SLeydig, former night agent hav ing resigned to accept a position with G. L. Calvert.

Spring Ailments. There is an aching and tired feeling the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive, the digestion lm paired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter the system. Her bine will remove it, secure to the secre tions a right exit, and by its tonic effect fully restore the waste tissues and give strength in the place of weakness. 50c at Arensberg Cullen's.

LOCAL Subscribe for The Republic. The Walkover Shoe at Millisack's. The Drew-Selby Shoes at Millisack's See Bartholomew Jayne for flour, hay and feed. coa Men's Negligee Dress Shirts, the best style and quality, $1 at Mulisack New line of Men's Walkover Shoes just received. It is the best $3.50 Shoe C.

M. Milhsack. A full line of stock and poultry foods louse killers, at Bartholomew Jayne's. Cares When Doctors Fail. Mrs.

Frank Chaisson, Patterson, La writes June 8, 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine, found it helped me. Ihen bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine 50c a bottle at Arensberg Cullen's. E.C.SMEE Painter, Decorator and Sign Writer Hardwood Finishing Specialty ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE.

60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks rkr -O Designs rttii1 Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ao Inrention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent ent free. Oldest asency for securing patent.

Patents taken through Mnnn Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge. In the Scientific Mean. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tamst dr.

ulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, (3 7ear four months, Sold by all newsdealers. Hew York Branch Office, 625 Et Washington. D. CaALKLET A.

Wilson. Ashe B. Wilso. WILSON BROS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Goodland Kansas 1 Ml I October. 19t3, tile his petition in said district1 court, within and for the county of Sherman, in the state of Kansas, against the said unknown heirs of Stephen A. Hetrick, deceased, defendants, and that the said unknown heirs of Stephen A. Hetrick, deceased, must answer said petition tiled as aforesaid on or before the 27th day of May, 1904, or said petition will be taken a true and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants, the unknown heirs of Stephen A. Hetrick.

deceased, for tbe sum of four hundred and nve dollars, with interest at tbe rate of 10 per cent, per annum from tbe 1st day of June. 1903, and for exchange and for costs suit; and a further judgment against said defendants, the unknown heirs of Stephen A. Hetrick, deceased, for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon tbe following-described real estate, to wit: All of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26), township ten (10), south of range forty-one (41), west of tbe 6th principal meridan. containing 160 acres according to government survey, lying and situ ated in the county of bberman. in the state of Kansas; and adjudging that the said plaintiff has the first lien on said premises, to tbe amount for which judgment will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold without appraisment, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property and equity of redemption, in or to said premises, or any part thereof.

CHALKET A. WILSON, ASHES B. WILSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest II. M.

IIeston, Clerk District Court. Sherman County, Kan. (First publication April 22. PUBLICATION NOTICE. the district court within and for the county ot Sherman, in the state of Kansas.

J. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Abram V. Tromble and Willie Tromble. his wife.

Perkins Windmill and Ax Company, VV. A. Sex son and Diia J. Sexson. bis wile, defendants, lo ferkins vindmill and Ax Company, Abram W.

Tromble and Willie Tromble, his wifo, will take notice that tbe said J. E. Smith, plaintiff, did, on the 12th day of April. 19u4, tile his petition in said district court within and for the county of Sherman in the state of Kansas, against the said Abram W. Tromble and Willie Tromble, his wi'e, Perkins Windmill and Ax company, W.

A. Sexson aud Diza J. Sexson, his wife, defendants, and that the said Perkins Windmill and Ax Company, Abram W. Tromble and Willie Tromble, his wife, must answer said petition filed as afore said on or before the 4th day of June, 1904, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered in said action against said defendants, Abram W. Tromblo and Willie Trom ble.

Perkins Windmill and Ax Company, for tbe sum of three hundred ninety-eight and fifty one- hundredths dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per aunum from the 11th day of April. 1904. and for costs of suit aud a further judgment against said defendants, Abram W. Tromble and Willie Tromble. Perkins Windmill and Ax ConiDany.

for the fore closure of a certain mortgage upon the following describod real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section twelve (12). township six (6), south of range forty-one (41), west of the Sixth orincloal meridian, containing toll acres ac cording to government survey, lying and sit uated in the co juty of Sherman in the state or Kansas: and adjudging that tbe said plamtilf have the first lien on said premises, to the amount for which judgment will bo taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be sold without appraisement and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiS and costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclos ing said defendants, aud each ot them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest, property and equity of redemption, in or to said premi ses, or any part thereof. Asa M. Smith, Attorney for rlaintiu. Attest H.

M. lltsroN, Clerk District Court. fFirst published May 61 PUBLICATION NOTICE. I the district court in and for Sherman conn tf. Kaunas.

II. v. btowart. plaintiff, ts Fred F. Faringer.

and Farincer. his wife whose first namo is uuknown to this plaintiff L. Lt. French and 1 trench, his wife, whose first name is uuknown to this plaintiff R. B.

Riddle and Kiddle, bis wife, whose hrst name is unknown to this plaintiff, defendant, Said defeudants above named and each and all of them will take notice that they have been sued in the district rourt of Sherman county in the state of Kansas by toe said plaintiff, whose Detition herein was tiled in said court on the 27th day of April, A. 19(4, and that you. tbe said defendants, and each and all of you must answer the petition so filed in this case by the said plaintiff on or before the 18th day of June, A. D. 1901, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for the plaintiff in this action will be rendered against the defendant, Fred F.

Faringer. for tbe sum of four hundred and fifty dollars with interest thereon at tho rate of seven per cent per annum from the 27th day of April, A. D. 1904. and for tbe costs of this suit: and for a further judgment fore closing the mortgage herein sued on and order ing the land therein described, to-wit: Ihe northeast quarter of section twenty-four (241, in township six (6), south of range forty (40), west of tbe Sixth principal meridian, and iu Sherman county, Kansas, to be sold according to law and the proceeds of such sale applied to the payment of plaintiff's judgment herein, and that the above named defendants and each and all of them be forever barred of any right, title or interest in or to the tract of land hereinbefore described.

E. V. Mcbpht, Plaintiff's Attorney. Attest: H. M.

Hebton. Clerk District Court, Sherman County, Kansas. First published May 61 PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN tbe district court iu aud for Sherman county, Kansas. Edward A.

Strand, plaintiff, v. Herman Quick and Matilda Quick, his wife, CharW E. Gibson aud his wife, whose fir ft name i.s unknown to this plaintiff: (ieorge W. liawiieu. trustee; i he Iowa Mortgage Company, Michael Uhl and Uhl.

his wifn. whose first, name is unknown to this plaintiff Theodore Schrieber and Schrieber, his wife, whose first name is unknown to this plaintiff The Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, and James N. Clarke, receiver of the Nebraska Loan aud Trust Company, defendants. Said deteud- ants, Charles K. Gibson and tiibsou, his wife.

George W. iwilmi. trustee, Ihe Iowa Mortgage Company, Michael Ohl and Old, hif wife. Theodore Schrieber and Schrieber. his wife.

Nebraska Loan aud Trust Company, aud James N. Clarke, receiver of the Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, will take notice that they have been sued iu the district court of Sherman county, in the state of Kansas, by the said plaiutia who, on the fourth day or May, A. 19U4, tiled his petition in this cause in said court, and that you and each of you must answer the petitiou hied therein by said plaintiff on or before tbe 18th day of June, A. 19u4, or said petition will be taken as true ana judgment for the plaintiff in said action will be rendered against said defendants, Herman Quick and Matilda Quick for the son of fifteen hundred and no one-bundredths dollars. with interest thereon at tbe rate of ten per cent per annum from the first day of March, and for the costs of this suit, and for a further judgment foreclosing the mortgage herein sued upon and ordering the land therein described to be sold according to law and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of plaintiff's said judgment, and that the defendants herein and each and all of them be forever barred from any right, title or interest in or to tbe following described lands to-wit: The northeast quarter of section thirty-four (34), the northwest quarter of section thirty-four 'M), the southwest quarter of section thirty-four (31), and the southwest quarter of section tbirty-bve (35), all in township nine (9), south of range forty-one 1411, west of the Sixth principal meridian, and in Sherman couuty, Kansas, and also the northwest quarter of section two 2l.

and the northeast quarter of paction iree (31. all in township ten wrath of range forty-one (41 west of the Sixth principal meridian, and in Sherman couotr, Kansas. E. F. McBrnY.

Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: H. M. Heston, Clerk District Court, Sherman County, Kansas. (First published April 9 1 PUBLICATION NOTICE. the district court of Sherman conntr.in the state of Kansas.

Charles t. Giboon. plaintiff, vs. Maurice Fitzgerald, and Kitx- gerald. husband and wife, whose titTt name ia nnkoorn to this plaintiff Tbe Iowa Mortgage Company; Samuel X.

mllrams and Elizabeth Williams, his wife; W. I. Price and Mary A. Price, his wife; George W. Bawden, trustee; A.

E. Stevens, aud Stevens, hit wife, whose first name is unknown to this plaintiff, defendants. Said defendant, and each and all of them, will take notice that they have been soed in the district court of Sherman county, in the state of Kansas, by the said plaintiff, wboe petition was filed in said court on tbe 23d day of April, A. D. and said defendants must answer the petition filed herein by the said plaintiff, on or before the 15th day of June.

A. D. 19(4, or said petition will be taken as trne and a judgment for the plaintiff in said action will be rendered against the defendants. Maurice Fitxgerald and Fitzgerald, his wife, for tbe sum of four hundred and fifty dollars iSWO.UO;, with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from tbe 2Uth day of April, A. D.

19(4, and for tbe costs of this suit; and for a further judgment foreclosing one certain mortgage in controversy in thU cause for tbe northwest quarter of section twenty-one (ZD, in township six (61, south of range forty-one (4U, west of tbe Sixth principal meridian, and in Sherman county, Kansas, and ordering said tract of land sold according to law, and tbe proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of the plaintiff's said judgment. and forever barring each and all of the afore-! said defendants of and from any right, title or interest of whatsoever sort or kind in or to the Dated April 25. 14. E. F.

Mcbpht, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest H. M. Hestqv, Clerk District Court. Sherman County, Kansas.

HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS AT LOVEST PRICES. (SooManMRepUblfc; Published Erery Friday at Goodland, Sher man County, Kansas. Terms of Subscription. Oae year SIM Six months 5u Entered at the postoffice at Goodland, Kansas, for transportation through the mails as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904.

People's Party Congressional Convention at Colby, May 25, 1904. There will be a delegate convention of the people's party of tbe Sixth congressional district of Kansas, at Colby, Kansas, May 25, 1904, at 1U a. for the nomination of a candidate for congress and each other business as may properly come before the convention. All who are opposed to congressmen Doodling in postal matters and all other grafts, trusts and combines to fleece the taxpayer and producer, are invited to participate in the primaries which should he held not earlier than May 1. or later than May 15.

Basis of representation. One for each county and one for each 200 votes cast for governor two years ago, which gives the 22 counties representation as follows Cheyenne 2 Ellis 7 Gove 2 Jewell 9 Decatur Kiln 2 Graham Lincoln 5 Osborne I Russell Sherman Thomas Wallace 2 Logan 2 Norton 5 Phillips 1 Rooks. 4 Sheridan 3 Smith 8 3 Fred J. Close, Chairman, Committee, Sixth District. People's Party HEARST'S MAIDEN SPEECH.

From Denver News. Last week, Congressman W. R. made a speech before the house judiciary committee in support of his resolution offered in congress calling upon Attorney General Knox to take some action relative to the anthracite coal trust. It was agood speech; a dignified, manly utterance, reflecting credit upon the speaker.

The Hearst resolution called on the atorney general for the evidence thus far obtained against the anthracite roads. In the course of his address Mr. Hearst informed the committee of what he, himself, had done in the case, and it was his contention that either the attorney general or a special committee from the house having the matter in charge should compile anew the evidence in the possession of the attorney general, with the view to securing action against those roads under the antitrust law. Certainly the demand is a reasonable one. The resolution was referred to a sub-committee composed of Powers of Massachusetts, Thomas of Iowa, and Smith of Kentucky.

It will undoubtedly receive, as it ought, prompt favorable action. In his unaided fight against the anthracite coal roads, Congressman Hearst has rendered the American people a service. Muldrow. inepast week nas witnessed a re- vival in the farming interest in this neighborhood. The rain and snow on the 22d put the soil in good shape for seeding and several farmers began pat ting in a large acreage of barley and some began listing corn.

The rains of Friday and Saturday wet the ground a foot depth and a good many fields of early sown grain are coming up nice. D. W. Dillinger attended a sale of school furniture in Shermanville township Friday and bought some desks and seats for the Muldrow school. Mrs.

McDaniel and Jesse O'Neal re turned from Burlington, Sun day, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Tipton. Roy Freeland was on the sick list the hrst of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, of Brewster, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson at this place Sun day.

Mr. Robinson has rented a farm south of Brewster and will try his luck at raising crops and milking cows. Robert Hutchison left for Montana last week to work during the summer. Another hard rain Monday night. Rev.

H. Fleisher filled his appoint ment at tnis place bunday. -Mr. Butler drove through here Sun day en route from the east to his home in Shermanville township. Krewster.

Bert Jacobs and family, of Goodland, are visiting his mother and friends in this vicinity. It rains awhile and then it rains some more and then clears up with a shower ot ram. There is quite a number of farmers in this neighborhood still sowing bar ley. It looks like the possibilities of Kail sas are unlimited to see how the wheat grows and have the ground in such fine snape tor corn. Mrs.

Ezra Finley is quite sick. Hal Jacobs has put a generator in his cellar under the store to supply his store and nouse with gasoline lights. Rev. Fleisher will preach his first ser mon next Sunday at Brewster, as his previous appointment was prohibited on account of a storm. S.

C. Fulwider had a cow fall in an old well that had been partly filled up. The animal was in the well about 20 hours before rescued. The cow received injuries and it is not known whether it will survive. Willie Turner has commenced work on the section.

Orvil Jones has moved on the Wheeler place, east of town- C. M. Fenno has a little colt at his barn with five feet. Tak-n I p. Red steer calf, with star in forehead; poor condition.

Owner call on J. M. Tackett, section 2-9-39. Ohio maple sugar in cakes at Bartholomew Jayne's. For Sale.

I have for sale several bushels highbred cane seed, at my place eight miles northeast Goodland. A. S. Gafford. TOLD IN A LINE.

E. T. Winsell is critically ill with apendicitis. Mrs. Clark Hodgkinson, of Denver, is visiting in Goodland.

H. H. Auer was quite sick Sunday night from an attack of stomach trouble. Mrs. J.

W. Usher left Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives in Illinois. A. G. Kaulitz has returned after several months' visit in Iowa and Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bennington are the recipients of a baby daughter, born Tuesday.

Henry Yantis has returned from Fin-ley, 111., where he was called by the death of his mother. Miss Nelle Usher left yesterday for her home in Hoisington, after a few weeks' visit in Goodland. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knost, Friday, April 29.

Mr. Knost works on the coal chutes. Mary Gill, formerly Mollie O'Brien, has sued her husband for a divorce upon the grounds of abandonment. H. E.

McClure is sick again with an attack of the quinsy. He had a similar attack about three months ago. Clifton Shipman, the young man who suffered concussion of the brain by be ing thrown from a buggy, is recovering from the injury. Ed Smith, of Denver, is a new cook at Coffin's short order house. He has been employed for several years at the Manhattan restaurant in Denver.

Mrs. S. E. Stevenson, of Oneida, and Mrs. E.

R. Armstrong1, of Detroit, mother and sister of T. A. Stevenson, are in town for a visit. Dr.

F. H. Smith and wife left Sun day morning for Chicago. They will be absent about a month, and will visit the world's fair at St. Louis before their return.

C. B. Ryckman shipped in a mixed carload of mules, horses and cattle from his home place at Prairie View Uuesday. They were taken out to his ranch on the Beaver. The first installment of rubber-tired buggies for the Kellogg livery barn have arrived.

The building is approaching completion and within two or three weeks the barn will be in operation. St. Paul's Episcopal church: Services Sunday, May holy communion 6:30 a. holy commnnion with sermon 11:00 a evening prayer and sermon p. bunday school 10:00 a.

m. K.euei or leoanon, is the new barber in the Moulton shop. H. H. Stearns, formerly employed in the shop, left for Phillipsburg where he will work in a shop owned by his brother.

C. C. Evans, receiver of the Colby land othce, was Lroodland Saturday. tie the Ferdieu place and adjoin mg land, and was making arrangements to have 25 acres of alfalfa put out on the creek land. A new windmill has been purchased by the county and is being put in place on the tower in the court house yard The windmill wheel that was in place was Diown ort and destroyed.

Will Vogan is getting tthe pump in working oroer again. T. W. Hoag left Monday night for Leavenworth military home for old soldiers. Mr.

Hoag has lived in Good-land for about a year, coming here from St. Francis. Catarrh of the lungs so interferred with his breathing that he was incapacitated for work. Mrs. Katie McDonald, wife of J.

H. McDonald, superintendent of a mine in Cripple Creek, died April 29. Mrs. Mc Donald was a sister of Mrs. R.

Coots. Her maiden name was Katie Moynahan. She visited Mrs. Coots in Goodland several years ago. Lee Conquest has rented his ranch near Grace, Sherman county, and has moved to Goodland, where he will be bookkeeper in the new bank.

Lee is one of the best boys in western Kansas and a whole lot of Sherman county people nave already found it out. Oberhn Eye. Attendance upon the Mozart Symphony club concert at the opera house Monday night was light because of the rainy weather. The three-performers on instruments were artists, and beside the violins and the cello, selections were given on the echo horn, Roman trum pet and cornet. Rev.

C. L. Adams and Rev. George Belsey, Episcopal ministers with headquarters in Goodland, returned Saturday from the convocation which was in session in Hutchison last week. Rev Adams is the regular Episcopal minister for Goodland and Rev.

Belsey is general missionary of the Salina dio cese. Philip Nickel, an old resident of this county, but who left last September for Red WTillow county, returned this week to remain. He couldn't stay away. Queer as it seems, many people who live in western Kansas any length of time become attached to it and after leaving for good often return to the old jove. A.

H. Earnest, of Cheyenne county, arrived in Goodland from Denver Tuesday. He was called to Littleton, two weeks ago to attend the funeral of his grand-daughter, Mabel Thurman. who was a young lady nearly 20 years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Allan G. Thurman. Mr. Thurman, in the early days, was county attorney of Cheyenne county, and is now district attorney in Colorado and lives at Littleton. A Sure Thine.

It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but this is not altogether true. Dr. Ding's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.

C. B. VanMeter, of SheperdstoWn, W. says: "I had a 'severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely," It's infalliable for croup, whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try it. It is guaranteed by Moore Stevenson, Druggists. Trial bottle free. Regular sizes 50c and $1.

Subscribe for The Republic to-day. The Queen City Meat Market KUNZ Proprietors TELEPHONE 86 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I. SHIMEALL, Cashier A. D. STEWART, Asst.

Cashier $10 Sends a New Piano to Your Home ft SPECIALTY. GUARANTEED. A CALL. on eifv warrants. Balance STO Total 2 Paid interest I K9lt Total S9 0 January 1.

overdrawn 2 3 Paid on judgment 4'4 fid Balance 19 "0 Total I 536 OJ rrxD. Balance I 469 73 Total 4S9 73 THOS- P. LEONARD. City Treasurer. day of April.

VAA. A. C. GULICK, A.B., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office la Bank BMf 'Phone 28 and 65 DELICACIES, FRESH and SALT MEATS.

VOGEL HARRISON, CONTRACTERS d. BUILDERS. JOB WORK A SATISFACTION US SHOP AND RESIDENCE AT FRED CITY TREASURER'S QUARTERLY STATEMENT EHDIKC MARCH 31, 1904. GEXK1AL mo. Jnooary 1.

twlaoee 26 93 Watrrr rnti received from all aoare. including tapping main and build- inl 637 Lae of orra horm 127 50 Billiard hall IieenM SO 00 Beceived of eoaatv treararer US 02 Total l.9"e 1STZKE8T IT1CD. January 1. balance Reeaived county treasurer ISSng ,84 03 Total I K9 09 JUDGMENT rCKD, Received count treascrer 536 03 Total 538 03 aixKixo January 1. 3ns S3 deceived county treasurer iw i Total 4S9 73 Snbocribed and avnrn to before me, tbi E.

F. Mcbpht, Notary Public. My eommiacion expires December 14. R. B.

HARVEY, D. D. S. Special Attention Given to SAVING OF NATURAL TEETH 1 i 2th I i.

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About The Goodland Republic and Goodland News Archive

Pages Available:
6,512
Years Available:
1889-1916