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

THE GOODLAND REPUBLIC; 20, 1905. A friend ef the Aem A foe of the Truet BAND MEMBERS GIVE BANQUET HONOB OF THE NEW AND ixsTiircTOii. $40 TT TTTTTTT i Eimnrnmmi 'I at the Festive Table at the Adams llcstauraut. Nearly $40,000, worth of Goods now on sale under one roof. Not a line or department neglected.

Jo trouble to fit yourself out mmwwm: in anything here. Never had so II II II 1 II II In! II many goods, never offered so much for the price, first selections are the best, The banquet given by the members of the Goodland band at the Adams restaurant Friday night was a de-, lightful surprise to the new and the 1 old band leaders, and a royal good time for all. Not until the word was spoken in the meeting of the band Friday night at 9 o'clock did C. J. Willis, the newly elected instructor, and Robert L.

Humbarger, the retir- ing leader, in whose honor the banquet was given, knew what good things the boys had in store for them. There was a large attendance of the members of the band. After the fore part of the evening had been Ideal a clothing For nineteen years we have been handling Clothing, many times we have been perplexed about getting proper fit and style in men's ready-made suits and overcoats. AGOOD FRONT can be secured by wearing one of our 2 0 suits, made to your measure by the celebrated Merchant Tailors S. E.

PERLBERG COMPANY OF I A Perfect Style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. A stunning array of over 400 patterns to seled from. Let us measure you. A few days brings the suit Samples and Fashions Shown by DAWSON I SPECIAL PRICES Women's Cloaks Women's Cloaks in the latest fashions, the Celebrated Palmer Garments, the Criterion, the Model. The Cloaks that have an individuality are exclusive of style, quality and fit of their own, possessed by no other line, at prices no higher.

Call and see them, try a garment. We are showing a big line this season 'at $5.00 to $20. Misses' and Children's garments in profusion of nice styles, and in quantities. We big just have a variety now to We still have our famous line of Groceries. We have added to it the best line of Shoes in the county.

We have also a scod full line of Dry Goods, including a handsome lot of Dress Goods. We want you to come and see them and we are willing to pay you to come. This is why we will sell to you on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Handkerchiefs at IO Cents Handkerchiefs at 5 Cents Handkerchiefs at 1 Cent These are regular 20, 25 and 50 cent values; hemstitched, all-silk, handkerchiefs embroidered in colors, plain, white, linen, Swiss, embroidered and lace handkercheifs. A great variety for men, women and children. Nothing higher than ten cents, some at 5' cents and some at 1 cent.

No more than 12 handkerchiefs to any one Sale will begin at 10 a. m. fit and hold their shape until worn out. That is the best that can be said of any suit. We-have 800 suits ready to put on and wear.

"Look, before you leap" farther than the big department store of select from. Twice the quantity we carried last year. G.M.M Complies with the Pure Food Laws 01 an siaies ENGINE DROPPED A DRIVE K. Lucky That the Big Wheel Fell Off at a Station. Engineer Lon Patrick was lucky again on Monday.

He Is on-i of the "old guard" as passenget engineer, and can recount a great many close calls. Monday as ne making-time pulling an east bovil passenger and pulled up at a main drKer dropped off, the big ax; having made a clean break. If the accident had happened a mile 6r two west of the station, when the machine was doing her best, no one can tell what story might have been. me Patrick Is known as "Skateum," have been RAILROAD NEWS. Engine 515 is in the shops for light repair.

Engine 566 is in the shope for thorough overhaul. Engine 1259 is in the shops for a new main driving axle. Fireman Dode Adams was a visitor at Lebanon, last week. Conductor J. C.

Kennedy has gone to Chicago on a business mission. The family of Fireman C. G. Bandy have moved here from Calhan, Colo. Fireman A.

Greenhill has taken engine 540 on the work train at Calhan. Conductor S. R. Goode returned the first of the week from a trip to Chicago. Engineer Ed Shafer returned last week from a trip west, looking for employment George Mitchell, formerly boiler shop foreman, has returned from a trip to Wichita.

Engine 1272, with train No. 97, dropped its crown sheet at Bovina Monday night. Engineer Bishop returned last week from a visit of several weeks to his former home in Cedar Rapids, la. Conductor Ed Denney and family of Colorado Springs, who are visiting here, spent Wednesday in Omaha. Fairbury Journal.

Brakeman Roy Warner is building a new house on West Thirteenth street, just west of the city park. It will have four rooms. Dispatcher Kilpatrick is building a house on West Thirteenth street, 36 by 26. The foundation is already laid, and work will begin soon. W.

D. Patton. foreman of the car penter gang wh.ch is working on the Millisack house, says that a fast record Will be made on that buildine. C. C.

Young has placed two boxcars on lots east of the Ames house, which he will utilize for bunk houses to lodge his male help working in the hotel. Engineer Curt Harper is building a four-room house 24x26, with cham ber room above. The location is just west of the Lasley home. The Bartholomew house will be located on lots just north. Charles Blanchard is the new Rock Island yardmaster at Horton.

He was formerly in the yard at Topeka.and later yardmaster at Goodland. Horton Commercial. The Rock Island is laying quite an extension to one of its switches at this pace, commencing at the tressel on the east and extending to the tressel on the west. Norton Courier. I desire to thank the firemen and engineers who contributed to the purchase of the new bicycle recently presented to me; and I gladly avail myself of the opportunity to express my thanks through the columns of this paper.

Signed. Dan McGuire, Day Caller. J. H. Bush, the engineer who was hurt in the Edson wreck last May, and who has been receiving treatment at St Francis hospital at Colorado Springs, was home Sunday.

He is getting along as well as could be expected, and will be discharged from the hospital soon. Horton people have been greatly agitated the past few months as to whether the round house would be built this fall. They may now rest easy and go ahead with their winter arrangements. The plans for a new 3 8 -stall modern round house have been approved and work on same or dered started at once. Horton Com mercial.

J. L. Harris, a Rock Island brake- man, was arrested last Thursday when he came in on a freight from his run. The charge against him is stealing merchandise from a Rock Island car at Horton. A Rock Island detective has been workine on the case for some time, and found goods in Har ris room here In Fairburv.

which he thinks belongs to the comjany. When arrested by the detective and Sheriff Case," Harris confessed hia guilt He was taken to Horton for trial. Fair- bury Journal. The second section of Nos. 9 and 10 -have been abandoned.

This additional service was put on this year for the first as the tiavel ts Colorado was the largest In the history of 1 the Rock Island. Conductors E. J. Tlppins, D. Farley and William JTaylor hao charge of the runs over this division, and hey will now do extra- passenger service or resume work In freight service.

It will also reduce several passenger engineers back to hauling box cars. Engineers Carmichael and Hamilton are telling of their wonderful success in their recent fishing trip in the Gunnison country of Colorado, near Par-land. They made a big catch of trout Both te'l the same story, so it must be true. Hamilton says that he caught two good-sized trout on the same line, having only one hook, at the same haul. The extra trout was so eager to bite that he napped and held o- to a knot on the line.

Carmichael says that he and Hamilton caught 125 trout, weighing from one-half pound to two and one-half pounds a in about three hours. They had to summon help to take the catch to camp. Hamilton says he caught only a few native trout the most of them being eastern trout Maybe they were tenderfeet The Farmers National bank cashes railroad checks. or jj. Citatrlpk The sir-months old child of Mr.

and Mrs. E. It. Klrkpatrick died of acute bronchitis Wednesday morning 3:30 o'clock, after an Illness of only four days. The little one was taken to Denver for burial.

Mr. Klrkpatrick Js a dispatcher here. make an early call. 2 5:1 2 We had our ideas about it, and felt satisfied that men's suits could be made to fit and hold shape just as well, and better than most so-called merchant tailor, made-to-measure suits, and at one-half to two-thirds the cost. We have found our ideal in the Brandgee line of men's and young men's clothing.

They Colorado Springs, arrived in Good-land Thursday. He has the contract for building the new brick hotel, and also three one-story bricks in the block adjoining the Heston building. He has ordered thirty carloads of brick shipped for the work here. i. vv.

easter or Mallard, arrived in Goodland last Wednesday for a visit with his brother, Frank Feas-ter, who lives north of Ruleton. These two brothers had not seen each other for eighteen years. Mr. Feas-ter is a prosperous Iowa farmer. He left for his home at Mallard Tuesday.

Lawless Dennison, publishers the St Francis Herald, have installed in their new brick office building a six-column quarto Babcock power nress. on which the last issue of the Herald was printed. Four pages of the Herald, instead of two as formerly, will be printed at home hereafter, and the paper will be a much better look-, ing sheet. There is no reason why St Francis and Cheyenne county should not support one paper in good shape, and we hope that the Herald may have a prosperous future. William Walker, formerly of this county, but now living at Corn-! ing, has written a letter to this paper, saying among other things that "he is glad to know that Goodland and Sherman county at large are getting to the front" Then Mr.

Walker dropped an "expression that perhaps we ought not to give away on him: "I left too soon." But however well he might have succeeded if he had remained here, he was pretty well fixed when he left, and his many Sherman county acquaintances hope that pros-i perity still keeps him company, Mrs. E. F. Murphy left on No. 9 Thursday morning for Denver, where she will board the "white ribbon special," carrying delegates to Los Ange-les to- attend the national convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

This train will be sidetracked for a day at Colorado Springs and also at Salt Lake City to give the delegates an opportunity, to do some sight-seeing. Returning over the Santa Fe, there will be stop-over privileges at various places, and a side trip to visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mrs. Murphy is anticipating a delightful trip. jw ITrn vrni nnr Al hW VRlfV I flW a rm i a Attack of Heart Trouble and Paralysis of the Brain.

H. H. Auer, an old resident of Goodland, known by thousands of railroad men all over the country, is slowl' dying at his home in this city of paralysis of the brain brniieht nn by heart and stomach trouble. Ko hope is held out for his recovery. All the members of his family except Otto Auer of Kansas City, and Mrs.

R. D. Wolfe of Horton are at his bedside. -Mr. Auer's illness began last week and the disease has made alarming progress, and at this writine he is lyinS in a stupor and the end may tume ai any moment.

The kind of suits and overcoats that aic vui iwuy uiuureu, mai ni ana noia shape, at Millisack's. Nursery Stock OF ALL KINDS Some of -which is Sherman Co Grown Goodrich a I at spent in practice, there came the roll call and a business session. At a preconcerted moment, W. F. Shea, secretary, announced that Ray Shirley-had a word to sav.

Mr. Shirl pv. in a brief speech, told of the history of the nreseht band nrrsnlntinn' i nun uvrnr 1 had started from a mere mustard seer from one horn to almost thirty horns; how Mr. Humbarger had continually worked and encouraged and interested tne boys to make a good musical organization for Goodland, until now he could see a vision that under the leadership of Mr. Willis, our city is to have the best band in the state of Kansas, if not in the United States.

And here he let open the secret of the banquet To these remarks both Mr. Humbarger and Mr. Willis responded vith short talks "for the good of the order." The members of the band, together with a few invited guests, then proceeded to the banquet room at the Adams restaurant, where a long table had been arranged, decorated and provided with delicious vlvands. At the conclusion Mr. Shea turned himself into a toastmaster and called upon Herbert Stewart to deliver a toast to the band, and after he had spoken about some of the good things concerning the knowledge and the art of music, a reveille sounded and the band discoursed several selections.

The band has an abundance of good material, and it may be confidently expected that under the tutorship of fror. Willis, who is an experienced bandman and a skilled player of the cornet, Goodland will soon have the best organization of this kind In west em Kansas. SYXOD FOR HIGH LICENSE. Presbyterians of Wisconsin Think It licst Solution of Problem. IACROSSE.

Ort. Ifi Th Presbyterian synod of Wisconsin went on record last week in favor of high license as the best solution of thesa loon problem, after a vigorous speech by T. M. Hare, superintendent of the anti-saloon league. It was the con sensus of opinion that high license would greatly reduce the saloons and make the remainine ones easier to control, while it was stated that the struggle for absolute prohi- Dition would be doomed to certain failure.

Teachers' Examination. The regular teachers' examination will be held at the court house in Goodland, Friday and Saturday, Oc tooer 27 and 28, commencing at 8 clock a. m. J. P.

PHILLIPS. County Superintendent For Sale Sherman county Dotatops. dry and mealy; good size; at 75c per bushel. Leave orders with J. A.

Cor kill, or J. W. Klauer. Brewster. Rex Jacobs and John Fenno fin ished painting R.

E. Hopkins new nouse and barn and began on IL E. Jacobs', Tuesday. ine drug store is now ready for business. Mrs.

Dan Hazen went to Goodland Friday evening to visit her daughters, Mrs. Sherman and Miss Moore. Mrs. bherman came home with her. Mr.

and Mrs. John Jacobs of Quick ville were in Brewster Monday. Alvin Chance has moved Into his new house. will Carpenter is working for H. E.

Jacobs. iioss wuisnaw nas moved Into a part of his brother's house and will make it his home while teaching the tsrewster school. Alva Fulwlder is able to come to town now. We are glad to see him among us as it has been about ten weeks since he was at town. Mrs.

Fenno and children returned last week from a visit with her mother and sister In Omaha. While there she took in the carnival, and on her return home stopped oft at Jen nings to visit a few davs with her daughter, Mrs. Bray. Mr. Douglas, our new hotel pro prietor, is putting up a building for a butcher shop.

The foundation for a new church in urewsier win De started as soon as the sand is hauled. SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO CLAY ROBIXSOX AXD COMPANY. Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. Best Service in all Departments. Expert Salesmen, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep.

Careful and Intelligent Yard Boys, Perfect Office Methods WE GIVE THE BEST AND COSTS NO MORE. IT Kansas City Omaha Denver Chicago Sioux City St. Joseph WE WANT EGGS GOOD FRESH EGGS. We want to buy direct from everyone that has 100 hens or more. Write AT ONCE, or send name and address to 3IARTIN BROS.

CO. 1724-26 Market St. Denver. Colo. E.

W. ALBRIGHT DEALER IN Real Estate Quick Sales; Small Profits. List Your 'Land With Him. Brewster, Kas. a to DAWSON ON HANDKERCHIEFS SCOTT I The Star Nursery I of Ottawa, Kansas, De sure you order wlut shade and fruit trees and all kinds of shrubs for fall Wm.

N. Davis, Local Agent IfYouWanttoBuy a property or a business of any kind anywhere in the United fetatcs, write me a postal card for my Free Catalogue. I have bargains everywhere and can save you money. Don't wait Write today. A.

P. TONE WILSON'. Iteal Estate Specialist. 413 KANSAS TOPEKA. KAN INSURANCE B.

F. BROWN writes FIRE, TORNADO and LIFE INSURANCE in Old Line Com-. panies. AH kines of deids, mortgages and contracts written by B. F.

BROWN, NOTARY PUBLIC Goodland Hand Launclru FIIIST CLASS HAND WOItlv. We give perfect satisfaction in lines of laundrylng. Your patronage is solicited. all rirst Door North of B. E.

Coffin's Restaurant, ntnn COFFIN'. Prop. LIST YOUR LAND If you want to sell your ranch or farm, write or call at our office. We can sell It uniltrorrirno linn 1 nnnu nUI)flCOLCrLnO LAtlU AUtnUI Wm. SEYLER.

Manaccr. JOHN HARTZLER Attorney-at-Law Doc? a General Law Business. have a complete list of all Government Lands in the county and parties desiring contests filing of applications for homesteads or any business before the United States Land Office will do well to see me before employing an attorney. OITICE IN THE COUBT HOUSE. J.

B. HARVEY. D. D. S.

Special Attention Given to the SAYING OV NATURAL TELT1I. Chalkley Al 'Wilson." Asher B. Wilson WILSON BROS. Attorneys-at-Law. GOODLAND.

KANSAS. DONLY BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT TWO FIST IIGIITS TO ATTEND TO IX SAPP'S coritT. Scrap in Bowling Alley Was Taine Compared With AYliat Greenlee Did to Wright. Goodland kept pace with the repu- tation of a tough end district in a big city for about twelve hours last week, but sagged back her peaceful course because she couldn't keep up the sprint The first combatants that commanded the attention of Police Judge Sapp, Friday night, were Louis Frydendall, a locomotive fireman, and R. N.

Halstead, who has charge of the bowling alley. The trouble began to brew at a dance the night before when it is claimed Halstead kicked a dog belonging to Ernest Moffat Moffat's pugilistic representative the next evening was youne Frvdendall who started to whip Halstead, but before the first round was up, Marshall Derby grabbed the "pugs" by the napes of the neck from where they were rolling on tha 'loor. and marched them to police judjje quarters wnere Frydendall was fined 1 5 and costs and Halstead $1 and But judging from results, that en counter was tame compared with what B. W. Greenlee, a locomotive fireman, and P.

L. Wright, a brake-man, threshed out on the ground back of Dad Auer's place Saturday fore noon. Wright has not yet been able to appear to talk the matter over with the police judge, but Greenlee was ar raigned before the court Saturday, and the case put over for a hearing at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mon day County Attorney Calvert modified the charge, changing it from assault and battery With intent to do great bodily harm, to plain assault and bat tery. Greenlee Plead euiltv to this.

and was fined 1 8 and costs. Wright will probably be brought before the court after he gets a little more ore- sentable, and fined for disturbing the peace. The story of the trouble between the two men was not broueht out in court but the report Is that the men had all along been on good terms but they got into a disagreement and words came up between them and blows sledgehammer blows followed. Greenlee had one eye hurt just a. little and a tooth knocked out; but Wright was badly punished.

His face was beaten and bruised so badly that he had to be nxea up at a doctor office. He was unconscious for several hours, and his appearance indicated that he had been "pushed in the face" after he was down and out Greenlee and Wrisrht are both bow. erful men. and when such fellows lose their tempers they little realize the 1 grave danger that lies in a blow with couple of hundred pound3 behind it Case in Justice IToyd's Court. In Justice Floyd's court Saturday, Ed C.

Johnson was the complaining witness against J. W. Hall of Edson.J charging him with assault E. F. Murphy appeared for Mr.

Hall and County Attorney Calvert represented the state. Mr. Hall was bound over the district court in the sum of 300. He immediately gave bond. The trouble between these two men arose a wesk or two ago.

It seems the horses of Johnson trespassed and did damage to a cane crop on Hall's land, and he took them no. When Johnson came after them, trouble arose, ana nan strucK at Johnson with a spade, cutting one of John son's fingers almost off at the first joint. Our mn's suits iA at; wear well and Eol'J t4plTt a m'air price, more than you can say of re called merchant tailor-made in neas- nre kind. Spb the ennAst and nrirofint I TOLD IN A LINE. Floyd Bower of Norton was in town the first of the week.

II. C. Simpson of Colby was in Goodland yesterday. G. W.

Sapp made a trip to Kansas City last week, returning Saturday. G. A. Ripley from Sibley, came in Tuesday and may go to work on the railroad here. Mrs.

C. J. Shimeall and son, Robert, are here visiting from Goodland. Norton Champion. Two new houses are being erected one block north of the shops.

One is 24x24, the other 16x24. Mrs. A. Cullins left Sunday evening for. Kansas City, where she goes to receive medical treatment William Walker, is in Kansas City this week to buy stock for his implement business in Goodland.

Ben Frerichs is here from Colorado Springs to make proof on his claim, which is located southwest of town. Work on the standpipe is progressing in good shape. It is estimated it will take six weeks to complete the job. M. S.

Allen of La Porte City, is here looking after business interests. He owns town property in Good-land. Jim Svoboda, the shoemaker, is 'putting up an iron building for a shoe shop next to the Taggart furniture store. C. M.

Millisack is building another house for rent on West Thirteenth street, just west of the I. Warner residence. Mrs. S. Luther, Mrs.

O. R. Monroe and Don Luther returned home last week from a short stay with relatives in Missouri. Dan Sexsmith of Concordia, a real estate man, was here Wednesday with a party of men looking at Sherman county land. Mrs.

J. W. Tibbies returned Wednesday from a ten day's visit with her daughter, Mrs. McKay, at Shibbolethe, Decatur county. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Jef-fers, a ten-pound boy, Friday, October 13. Mr.

Jeffers is an engineer with the Rock Island. W. D. Vanscoyk, carpenter at the shop, returned Saturday morning from a two week's visit in Kansas City and eastern Iowa. St.

Paul's church, services next Sunday: Holy communion 6:30, Sunday school 10:00, morning service 11:00, evening service 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Rice and son. Earl, left Thursday evening Uv lilk-hlirtj Tnrl tn visit TVfr TMno'a mnthnp who is in poor health. IX A. Stiner of Lerne. Kan was here Thursday looking after the elec trie light franchise offered by the city for an electric light plant The town company brick, recently purchased by Ernest Bower, is being repaired and improved by painting the woodwork, cornice, etc.

J. J. Barrett, for eieht vears a con ductor on the Santa Fe running out of Wellington, came here this week to take a job in the train service. Mrv and Mrs. John Hartzler were in Salina this week, to ship their house- i hold goods to Goodland.

They will return the latter part of this week. The ladies of the Methodist church gave a social at the church building Tuesday evening. Refreshments were seryed and a short program render ed. The W. J.

Bower Son undertaking establishment received a new and larger hearse the fore part of the The old one was shipped to Norton. R. Branson, editor of the Cherokee 'Times, Cherokee county, was in the city Wednesday to look over Sherman counfyTSIWr; He made this-office a fraternal call. Rev. George Belsey returned Thursday, October 12, from a month's vacation in the east The people of his church the "Episcopal are--glad, to welcome his return.

Glen Kimmel and M. B. Reed, students In the civil engineering course i in the Colorado university at Boulder, spent Sunday at home, returning to Boulder Monday morning. J. B.

Boothroy and wife, who have been "living in the Rosser property in the west part of town, which they recently purchased, are contemplating a visit to their old home Iowa, Mrs. R. L. Satterfield returned from a month's visit with her relatives at Garret, Friday morning. The chief clerk in the master mechanic's office appears more cheerful Mrs.

John Hartzler of Goodland is in the city for a short visit with friends, while packing her household goods preparatory to taking them to her new home in Goodland. Salina Journal. R. L. Peters has bought the half block south of the court house and will build a six-room house on the northwest corner of the block.

He has lumber on the ground for the building of his barn. Rev. G. B. Kinkead of Beloit, was the guest of Rev.

George Belsey, Monday and Tuesday of this week. Rev. Kinkead was en route to Denver to attend a missionary meeting of the episcopal church. E. B.

Smith of Lincoln, was here this week on a visit to his par- ents, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Smith. UDon his return to Lincoln he will remove to San Francisco.

Mr. Smith was accompanied by his wife. Marion Hays and son, Tom, returned to Almena, yesterday. They drove three carload of steers over to Goodand. The cattle were bought of F.

E. Cuttler of Morton township. Sharon Springs Times. S. A.

Chisum sold his ranch east of town today to Mr. Finley of Brewster, Thomas county. Mr. Finley is a brother-in-law of W. A.

Kyner and expects to move to Wallace county soon. Sharon Springs Times. Frank Robinson came down from Goodland Saturday where he is employed in the Rock Island shops. He reports that Goodland is on the boom and that a dozen new buidings are being erected. Sharon Springs Times.

Charles Kunz finished the excava- i lion for the new brick hotel base- ment Wednesday. He did a good Job both in excavating and in the placing of the dirt In the street, the surface nemg smootnea ao-n in good shape. Mrs. Henry Geyer and son. Willie.

returned last Saturday from a visit to Washington, Jackson and Pottawatomie counties. They were absent two weeks. Miss Bertha Geyer, a relative, came back with them for a stay with the Geyer family. The Rev. George G.

Belsey wishes lo state that he made a mistake in announcing his services for Ail next month. There will be services In Goodland the last two Sundays in November, the 19th and 26th, not the first two, as announced. Charley Kunz bought a fine draft team of Carl Cole, Tuesday, the price paid being $300. A colt went with one of the mares. Mr.

Kunz eot the contract for excavating the basement ground ror the Hoopes hotel. and completed the work the middle of the Week. E. F. Murphy is attending court atl i.u.iiiigwu, ims wees, wnere he has several cases.

He says the court docket there is a long one this term, mostly suits to quiet title in land cases. Another straw which shows how valuable western land is becoming. A joint meeting of the Christian church board and a committee of the Christian Endeavor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Stevens Monday evening, decided that the church would not buy a bell, and the money which had been raised, will be used for other -purposes. N. Hall, moved his 'family to Belvedere, this week, where Mr. Hall, becomes manager of the fine Rockefeller ranch.

"Newt" Is a valuable man on a ranch and can manage things just riglii. IHg Sherman county friends hope he will come back to them sooner or later. Mr. Sleis9enffer, the contractor of i i. frC.

M. Mllisack's..