davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
sEDGwICK THE BANNER COUNTY.

Sedgwick county only wanted sixty
three votes of casting eleven thousand
on Tuesday last. the actual figures being
ten thousand nine hundred and thirty
seven. There are couple Of counties
in this state or cities rather, which claim
TO be more populous than Wichita and
Sedgwick county. BY every standard
by which the three have SO far been
measured, Sedgwick coatuy and Wich-
tia have led in population. Wichita's
registration exceeded either Of the cities
named. Now we come with this one
more test. Unless Shawnee or Leaven-
worth county can show eleven thousand
or more votes by their official returns
the state will know that their pretended
claims are without foundation.
The following is the vote Of Sedgwick
county on each of the four tickets:
Republican eletors. Observation-Disclosures. 6,011
Democratic electors. ............ 4,025
Union Labor electors ............ 6IS
Prohibition electors. .............. 223
Total. 10,937
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
SHAKESPEARE ON GROVER.


ay cake is dough.
tanning OK the Shrew.
Thus the whirlgig of time brings in his revenge
Same
They have their exits and their entrances and one
man in his time plays many parts.
Last scene of all that ends this strange eyentful
history. lib.
o wonderful wonderful and most wonderful and
yet again wonderful and after that out Of all
whoopirg-
Oh how full Of buers is this working day world.
As You Like It.
Not word.
Not 10 throw at dog.
Sweet the of adversely and this our life e1-
As You Like It.
The why is plain way to parish church.
man am crossed with adversely.
Two Gentlemen Of Verona.
Unless experience DO q jewel.
Merry Wives of Windsor.
But man, proud man dressed in little BRET authority
Measure for Measure
Grover to Harrison
What's mine is yours and what is yours Is mine.
Measure for Measure
Let It serve for table talk.
The report OF the mine disaster at Pitts
burg, Kan, Friday evening shows it
to have been one Of the most disastrous
to human life that has ever occurred in
this country. The thought of 100 per-
sons being blown into eternity.in aitwink-
ling, only one being spared to tell the
tale, is simply appalling. It is earnestly
hoped that the magnitude of the disaster
may have been largely overdrawn and
that the unfortunate miners imprisoned
may have been rescued aliye and unin-
jured.
Lord Sackville West has been one of
the most prominent figures before the
public for the past fortnight,
but it transpires that he is a person of
little consequence as far as personal
worth is concerned. A correspondent
informs the Philadelphia Record
that he has been a nonenity in all the
important affairs lately between the two
governments. He is dried up official,
towards seventy, who has not made a
single friend in Washington and borne
no leading part in anything. He has |
been known to pass half of an evening
without feeling called |
upon to assist in promoting converse
ion, even where he ought to have known
hat leading part was expected of him.
He has latterly come into possession of a
vast fortune that gives him an income
IF considerably over $1,000 year, land
he correspondent says "has since been
more woodeny than ever" Nobody in
act seems to bow to him whose course is
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Last scene of all that ends this strange eyentful
history. -Ib
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Grover to Harrison
What's mine is yours and what is yours Is mine.
Measure for Measure
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Thus the whirlgig of time brings in his revenge
Same
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Evaning Reception and Ba1
DresS Fab .cS. Al the n "
shades. Opera shades 10 Fable
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

They have their exits and their entrances. and on
man in his time plays many parts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Sweet are the uses Of adversely and this life
eInpt from public haunts.
As You Like It.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

ChildS rants and vest at 10
csntS. at 10 cents Better grades
at %. 35 and As cents. Worth
three times the price.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The why is plain as way to parish church.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Mems knit underwear. Our Fale
will continue this week at the
low price OF 30, 48 and So cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Oh how full Of buers is this working day world.
As You Like It.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

A man am crossed with adversely.
- Two Gentlemen of Verona
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

But man, proud dressed in little BRET authority
ifea for Measur
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

| Grey blankets. SO. los. 212. 232,
| I6l ana Isl cents. The bSSt
values ever Offered N goou
Warm blankets.
All wool scarlet blankets 265,
S42, 434 cents. Th6So three lOus
are way down ID price. way up
IL Quanty.
Suparfine all wool white blank
cts, 3 lots az slaughter prices,
/ 27O cents pair. 331 couts a
pair, Az cents a par. The
D ankets can't b9 duplicated at
anything like the prices.
Bad comforts. Bed comforts.
AT 50, rs, "a ana lis csntS. Ex-
IRA h5avy. No sho00y.
One case each extra. heavy
scarlet riarnel full width. We
will sell for 1e and "a ceaUS.
Childrens cloaking sale in Eng |
llsh pialds and checks, 1877, 124, /
1872, 22S, 232, $50 cents. Vauo-I
800, 200, 275, 325, $50, $50 cents.
Ladies knit vest and pants, 50
cents. 50 cents, worth so cents,
worth so cents.
Childrens union suits at As
cents, worth 81.
ChildS rants and vest az 1Ol
csntS. at 10 cents Better grades
at %. 35 and As cents. Worth
three times the price.
Mems knit underwear. Our Fale
will continue this week at the
low price Of 80, 48 and So cents.
Evaning Reception and BAL
Dress Fab .cS. Al the II "
shades. Opera shades ia Faille
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Francois 6urahS. China silks
khahaneS satinS. pushes, elvetS
Opera shades in the new orapery
net and lace 10 match silks ct.
SripeS and all over designs IN
laceS. nets flounciog edges 10
match. Ball and wedding dress
IS 8 speciality
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Lunch cloths. 2 o'clock teas,
fine towels. 50 q ers, CARTS,
table linens nayk - plush table
covers and scarfs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Unless experience be jewel.
Merry Wives Of windsor
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Not word.
Not one 10 throw at dog.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Let 1t serve for table talk.
Merchant of yeron
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

wAUsru muIull,-.
rAut g. WA4sru- Eaa., - WAuNLu.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

Observation-Disclosures
.. d. .......-H
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
,,or,o>. NGW> = >o"'r''

Ai-,,c brani on icr hir. .iic ar sh"ulicr,
Ai.o avn circle = trani un any Iari -
sIiiinnL iiurss triui circle 90 i"it shnfl'
Ter. HnHsr. ri0e=aue~ yrr-s, t~iursu White
river. raHchuii. lBl Ilussu urcvks. r"stNlii'r
.ddt.as Nrrkrfs
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
cpou.s %. HATHAWAY 8 60.

At'o'. brand on left hip and side. Ear
marks, square cut In left car. Hurs" brnni.
same n cut. On left shoulder. Rauzc. white
tiN-rnnd vicinity of Ma.Esr po.iHnl.."a.isi.s -
i.cndyiilc. or M-okrr. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

TIM PLATEAU LIVE sTurK cuMrASY,
DUAHIi' r. Li'iBEuG, i'rrfniunI.
MiIlIAI 2. rkTmDa, VIC President.
IuUi- NErpIN, Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
BRANDS, lconnrordJ
JouS wELIptN.

ulsh. hI-Hnwl - p.lfgrraul' au irn
HrH Iunr. r's'-mur urrs uui 'IHmf,
murlI gHHuU. I'tHuuu. raIr,ss, Hr'hrr
C"Ina"a.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
CHARLES rurrrIL

'niil" lfHnlri sl,nr - cut on huth hIrz
H. H-'''is'i -'uir ~ cut "u left shoulder.
Vent "n l"ft thigh Range. Inw,r whiir river
and hluo Mountain. Garfield county. colorado
P"-i"iii"" Hdlrr-s. iiirh Mc,'ss. Foreman.
Ashley. Tf'h.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
.AmSsGLo .<tsLc 90.

40 trsri 0n is1ih si'i'-'. Ai'n 'vH
un Ion .tir. Herr irat'l '''ii-'
asri, "a t-fr tbish. isanr''' '''iih
a, waite ri,.s. s'autsFry AMI '1'-'s''i
J.. i,.,iu-i-- .'iiF'--s. N-"A"f' '''''''
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
D. H. LNkAur

H.a.. nanI 1850 i.r sIdo or hip H.-a.
Ifan.I.,' aura 90 .ut nn left ipnud shoulder
Inua.. Tlr,r witt. r.rrr pusluH,y adIu..s.
tiH.gus, rH.prrEa.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
Tuus',. o. Iiis.

,uUu branded -runr a. sHt urf t..t .nuIr
arr. t"r"a ururi'i r "n Irn -h.alidor.
IunHr. ANnI Hlaiu Hn1 WiUtrm.# iufLs.
ru#JHlisr H.lIfrs.. Ns.ll rafHuHIu.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

,u. fa.nIsi rs ..asan ..u rtr N.a
arH Y waHtIr u.rf- iH.fal y uu
Eubla Isarrr. rIr-r s.f.a.. r.HT 40 tsIr.
Iu 90 H-.rTs rn.Hr HIIH..s Nn.irr
'n1.Tts
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
nLmNn- nLr.L.-n. s InNNI-

I..f.- raaFHs#. fsaf tuu-rIH. WFHar-
AaaI fa.u aHl gl.r NUa 'n.. q. itHHF
,"rn'. tuUH hatr .,.I gtaI.l, .rrI I. nn
fu E# ttHf#sH fHIHIif.f = " .r I...h ur
.H.H.I.r
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
c,sInLEs a. L,,nIKc.

LILY PARK smuK GROWERS A-sogIA-
IluE.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
ASSOCIATION BRANDS. IcmuHucd.u
p.K. yAS iLF

TH-ursr ..'T"-H. NfsE'r- y
I4H-r. 4aal 20 NIiry sll n'' ..tHf nHt,
narHrIf counts, tHIa.H.lu,
U-ui .aar a, rlt, i-n u .r. a-, rr anT
Iaaf nI su.u5at
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
JOIN JUHr

NafH iHsuf HI IrH uIa rruir HrrHHHl
-sH. .af tfE ral. IfrHa-. Hnf.r arif.
r1r rHrHf,. ahin-... HrHH 4u'ar .a..r
f...Hsf.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

pr.iafsar a,iir,s., Y,HErr. tr.H. ii1rF.
Lower White river ami IIrsAr1s ta'f'"
Itari.4i 4lH" ns siti. on iHff biI iiHrsa brand.
-.,fr- ~ cut. on ioii zHHu i.T.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03
Mmn.IL..t. rELr.IiIl.

NHtr iHuI r.s i.u .Hi. AIa,us. .iHss
iHafat XIX sad 80. iiaFH ruHris 555
sH i.H ht.a taluarsH. Ffsbi r0Hp arI i"H
uHE-.H|i ffsHar. t#rt sIr ,i gHtr Ftr.E
's.-iss-s sstsss=ss a. rlsiE.g. tsal.Ets l.,sllit
fHHFu.H. f.Hf." ".f.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

tH"r.r .ifr.--. N.tE'E. tH'H EIrf-
a.s-n..rrrA. Urr t5HE S "a toto
sl ",a.s.aurfTuH ToL NON
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

p-ffr.rs aHiuHt MeAHE riu la....
raaaaHr rFsE sal white littr ,r
i-rtHi.7i 7sHfslr. iiDH.rtraut. -Hr. "r
90 Ia'T JHahr
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

i'.'fH.aaa air9.. firs..FF. 1tf.rH.fs. frg...
iI 'sfHasar NHsi - iEuaH fitt ls1r. ..rfr
'ITHss. H.aIrr i'.asaHH.u arf NrHaF .I0. a..
fa.rH D ur reHrr.-.arg e urrrft
H.'r WnFH- aTarl. ziH.. ..If nri ..sl Efr
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

9Hla1sr HIiu-s4. NH#HHr. 'sfa. Usnar.
'H.fuH "ufa ,sHi. tur3#i Hlu# ts trr on
ri.sf aHa =HHr isif aHI. r1H auHu TsrH sHsH.
% -r a.aHl. = ur fat f.abi 1.aI.ira
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

t.-ra HFsF-- F.H.r- IHH. I.HrHF
..s.t rrH- u..f fa.H. ..... #..urH. irI.r
fsHt-f arH" H. .G .Ha Il
s.H# Hs nff.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-03

vfHwSr sfEiuTs. vFFsai.HL
btSIu itplrar 'f-s-t'Fs-riaHF
lHnN J. NtHU,-.E, rsrfriTry ari rr,TsHTr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28
ARKANSAS.

Every mail brings inquiries regard
ing the election in Arkansas. We
have written and teIegraphed; have
watched for papers from there and
still cannot obtain any definite infOr-
nation. The Chicago Express main
tains that Norwood is elected by 1900
and circumstances in general tend to
bear them out. That Union Labor
has carried the State, there remains
no doubt, but the fact of so many
ballot boxes having been stolen and
destroyed, has furnished the asso-
ciated press an excuse to withhold
the actual result, fearing the effect
upon other States, particularly Kan
sas, which neither party. cares to see
go Union Labor. We shall continue
to prod those fellows in Arkansas IN
til something reliable is Obtained
Winfield NOncOnfOrnljst.
The above is from the leading
Union Labor paper of Kansas. The
Arkansas democrats buIl-dozed and
murdered Union Labor men and
cheated them out Of the election, and
yet they want to fuse with them to
defeat the Republicans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

1t will be remembered that some
Union Labor correspondent of the
Winfield NoncOnformj8t sent that
paper letter from this county in
which he stated that the Union La
Dor people were knocking hell out of
both the old parties in Phillips CO."
The name Of the correspondent was
suppressed and some folks thought
it sounded like Candidate Boyd, but
he denies the authorship. Last week
IN mentioning the matter we did not
charge him with having sent the let
ter. We only stated that we heard
people say that the expression
sounds like Boyds."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

by declaring against the Phillips
burg banks, Is as nonsensieal as to
try to defeat them by showing that
some groeeryman refuses to pay
enough for eggs and butter, and
charges too much for sugar and to-
bacco- If-there are any other banks
besides the two mentioned herein.
that viii come forward with a SUI
fcient bond, and viii pay more than
one per cent for 'eaII deposites" on
county funds, we say transfer the
money to such banks. We have said
so all along. Let US be fair In dis
cussing these county matters and use
common sense and not try to mislead
the people by misrepresentation and
sOphistry. We know from CONVEX
satiOn with farmers in this county
that some have received a grossly
false idea Of this matter under con
sideratiOn. The HERALD has not in
the slightest degree justified nor de
Tended the banks unless a plain, hon
est, fair statement of facts can be re-
garded as defending them" This
article will probably set the opposi-
ton orators and newspapers In the
county to ''whooping it up to US
again" and to charging that the HER
AID is again defending the awful,
awful bad banks. But there is no
law IN this country preventing stump
speakers from using sophistry and
misrepresentation, and even if there
were such a law, we would not en-
force it against the fusion speakers
in this county. We say let them
shoot off their mouths to their hearts
content and let the people render
their verdict in November next.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

The Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
LYMAN u. HUMPHREY.
For Lieut.. Governor,
ANDREW j. FELT.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS.
For State Treasurer,
JAMES W.sHADIILTON.
For State Auditor,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
For Acknowledgement,
L. B. KELLOGG.
For State Superintendent,
GEORGE w. WINANS.
For Senator 34th District.
+. NJ LOCRARD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

Powderly, the head of the Knights
of Labor, is strong protectionist;
so was Gen. Butler, once the Labor
candidate for President; so was Peter
Cooper, another Labor candidate; so
IS the grand secretary of the knights
Of Labor; SO is Patrick Ford, the
great friend of the Iaboring man; so
IS Col Bob Ingersoll, a clear-headed.
close observing man. George Wash
ingtOn, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay,
Horace Greeley, Abraham Lincoln,
and other great Americans were high
tariff men. Our advice to Iaboring
men IS to think. long and earnestly
before they vote with the Democratic
party IN opposition to the protective
policy Of the Republicans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

Fuller and Boyd are trying hard to
pull Mr.. Smedley of the Union La
Dor ticket in order to carry out the
terms Of the barter and sale with
Covington & Co, but so far they have
failed to use Mr.. Smedley as a stool
pigeon. He is hardly the sort of man
that can be used as cats-paw to
rake out chesnUts for some political
schemers, just to strengthen their
chances for election. The two pOlit-
zeal bosses referred to are shrewd
ones, and their plans so far, this year
have been well laid and successfully
executed, except in Smedley's case.
They are likely to balk on him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

The Republican County Central
Committee have arranged for Repub-
hcan Meetings at the following times
and places for October:
Observation-Disclosures School H,
October LIST.
Freedom-Labelle School House,
October I'd.
Dayton-COsteIIO School House,
October Sd.
Logan-Logan. Oct. Sd.
Walnut Heth School House, Oct.
4th.
Kirwin-Kirwin, Oct. 9Th.
Long IsIand-Oct. 9Th.
Granite Woodruff, October 9th.
Crystal-Center School House, Oct.
10th.
Plainview - High Prairie School
House, Oct. 10th.
Observation-Disclosures School House,
Oct. 11th.
Towanda-Lapin School House,
Oct. 18th.
Solomon-BIarvin, Oct. 18th.
FreedOm-StOne School House, Oct.
18th.
Beaver-North Star School House,
Oct. 18th.
Meetings will commence at z
o'clock p. N. Good speakers viii be
present.
Let every voter turn out and hear
the political issues discussed from a
Republican stand point.
Vim. II. SPURLOCK, Chairman.
e. T. KORNs, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28
LEGGETPs SPEECH

BEGGETTS SPEECH.
Hon James F. Leggett, of Leav-
enworth, addressed a good audience
at the Court House on last Tuesday
evening. Geo. A. Spaulding, State
Central. committeeman, called the
meeting to order when n. B. MeCor-
mick was elected Chairman, who after
a few appropriate remarks introduc-
ed the distinguished speaker. Mr..
Leggett first considered the tariff
question, and made a very lucid, and
convincing argument IN favor Of the
protective idea. In fact he made an
argument backed up by history and
statistics that is unanswerabIe. He
next showed why the Democratic
party favOrs a low tariff and is op-
posed to protection. It is because
the south controls the party and the
south always wanted free trade and
still wants it.
He read from a speech delivered
by Mr.. johnson to the confederate
soldiers IN which Mr.. johnson told
them that the old confederate soldiers
now controlled the country, and
though they failed by using bullets
they had succeeded in controlling
the administration by ballots. Mr..
Leggett demonstrated clearly that
Mr. johnson stated the truth, so far
as the administration is concerned.
They also control the House of Rep
resentatives and only lack two votes
Of controlling the Senate. If they
can elect this year two Senators they
will have both houses of Congress.
Mr.. Leggett hoped that Phillips
county would elect a Republican
member of the Legislature so that
Plumb might be returned instead of
a democrat or an acknowledgements.
The speaker alluded to the late ut
terances of President Cleveland on
Trusts and MOnopolies and then pro-
ceeded to show that nearly every one
Of the members of his Cabinet is con
nected with the colossal trusts that
are so cursing the country
He showed that Mr.. Brice, the
Chairman of the National Democrat
ic Committee, is one of the greatest
of monOpolists, and Cleveland causes
to be deposited in Brice's bank sixty
millions of Government money on
which the bank does not pay one sin
gle cent of interest though at a very
ordinary rate of interest the money
would earn the government $4,000
per day. Mr.. Brice could we'll afford
to contribute $4,000 to the Demo
cratic Campaign fund and devote
considerable of his time personally to
this campaign. The speakers re-
marks on the position of the demo
Gratis on the Liquor question were
amusing and appropriate. He said
it was simply ridiculous for Demo
Gratis to lecture Republicans on tenn
perance as everybody knew that the
Democratic party had always been
and was now the grOg shop party and
that it is picked in whiskey.
Mr. Leggett is an able man, and
his speech pleased the Republicans
generally and on the other hand de-
moraized the Democrats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

In another place in this paper may
be seen an interesting letter to labor
ing men by Chas II. Litchmen
Grand Secretary of the National Or
der Of Knights OF Labor. We hone
every reader of the HERALD will give
the letter Il careful perusal as Mr..
Litchman takes exactly the same
position that the HERALD has all along
occupied and now occupies. He saws
either the Republican or Democratic
party will succeed in this gigantic
political struggle and it is the duty of
knights Of Labor and others to as
sist that party nearest right. He be-
leves the Republican party Is a truer
friend Of Labor than the Democratic
hence labOring men ought In this
struggle go with the Republicans.
We hope every Union Labor voter IN
Phillips county viii read this letter
OF the man who is next to Powderlv
IN rank in the knights of Labor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

A CURE FOR DIARRHGA.- J. A.
Burnison, Of Colburg, Montgomery
Co, Ia, has found out how he can
cure any case of diarrhoea. Two Of
his children had DiarrhBa, for about
six weeks he tried four different
kinds Of Patent Medicines without
benefit, but he finally got hold Of a
bottle of ChamberIain's Collie, ChOI-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy which he
says completely cured them, and IS
confident It viii cure any case when
the plainly printed directions are fol
lowed Sold by S. S. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative, D. L. Smith.
For Clerk Dis. Court. J. D. Matteson.
For County Attorney, R. T. Shearer.
For Probate Judge, N. Polling.
For Supt of Pub Ins'n, w. w. Colby.
For Surveyor, w. B. Stubert.
For County Confer, J. Hahnnenkrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

Our principal criticism on the I'm
ion Labor movement is, that in this
great struggle between two powerful
parties, the leaders of the U. L. or
ganization sell out to the democrats
and help that party to succeed when
they admit themselves, that the Dem
Ocratic party has never been a friend
of the working people, and is not
now, and that no reform can be ex-
pected from that party, while the Re
publican party does contain a very
powerful anti-monopOly and reform
element This progressive element
IN the Republican party is calling
loudly for help. The Union Labor
leaders hear the appeal, acknowledge
that the Republicans have been and
are a mighty power for good, but
they disregard the appeal and fuse
with Democrats not on principle but
for the offices. If the U. L. party Is
determined to assist either Of the old
parties, why do they not help the Re
pubicans who are d hundred times
better friends of the labOring men
than the Democratic party. They
act very inconsistency in helping a
party to retain power which they adj
NIT IS nOn-prOgressive and domin-
ated by the corporations and Shy
locks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-28

No. 16-Sold.
No: 16.-160 acres southwest of Marvin, rsllinp
prairie, six acres Of grove, coed sod house. GOOD
stable and out buildings, good running water
good stone querrys good grass and hay land
Price SlOOg, In cash or trade.
No. 19-WithdraWn.
No. 2O.-I6O acres Of fine farming land, good
frame house 24x28 feet. story ana a bgIf hSUse
with basement underneath 24x28 kansas bsrT N
feet long, numerous outbuildinge, whole tract
fenced, pasture fenced seperate rom faTns land
several acres under cultivation, near d mile OF
creek with lots of timber. The improvements On
TINS Ianq are worth fully $3.50: Price Of tract
S5SOO. Land lies miles from Phillipsburg.
Ne. 21-SOld.
10. $50 acres good upland. five miles from
PhilliPsburg Price $3.50 cash and $500 on i've
No. 28.-1GO acres, 8 miles from PhilliDgburp. 100
acres In cultivation, frame house 16x82. good ont
buildings. Price S22OO; $500 cash balance Oh i've
years time.
No. 8o.-1GO acres, square ar, miles from
stuttgart. Price $500. good terms
No. 31.-GOod 100 acres, sw Of Ober 10 miles,
X X surveys run in the Immediate neighbor-
Price $500.
No. q. House and Lot in Obcrlin, KS. Price
No: $50 acres, 20 smooth, good well also
running water, 2 miles from c. Ii. and 4 from
10. 94;s-7TimbeF claim, $50 acres, 100 smooth.
so. $50 acres, Sc in cultivation, good young
2rchaTd' house, well, etc. miles from Agra.
NO. Sf;5-I T. 100 acres, 80 in cultivation, miles
No. $50 acres 40 cultivated, as fenced,
springs anu running water, miles from Bana.
Price 5000, good terms.
No 59.-16O acres, 40 cultivated, stone house,
wei, stable etc. young orchard, 8 miles from
station, from C. i. Price 5000, one half cssk
We have just received the agency for about 90
quarter sections OF land ranging a. prices from
e40OOJ 20 $4,000 per quarter. This list includes
some OF the best lands In the county. VIII sell
Tor cash or on time. DON fail to call on us.
us and get full description Of lands
and we take a delight in giving new
regard to lands and tie country
sell We would say bring in your land
q the list. MCELROY & LOWE