davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Ribbons.
Delicious
Connections.

Immense preparations in
our Candy Department.
len thousand dollars worth
of the choicest candies ever
off cred in Providence.
5000 lbs. fine mixed candy
at. go. lb.
5000 lbs. of our best mixed
at 25c. lb., 4oc. elsewhere.
5000 lbs. fine Chocolate
Creams. .15c. lb.
5,ooolbs. Caramels 15c. lb.
5000 lbs. Chocolate Nuga-
tines 800. h., soc. else
where.
Our soc. candy cannot be
duplicated elsewhere under
75c. per lb.
Committees on Christmas
Trees for Sunday schools,
will find it to their advant-
age to call here before con.
cludlng any contract for
candy or receptacles to
hold it on the tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

Perfumery.
Lots of pretty things for
Christmas presents.
Every lady likes nice per-
fumes.
We have the best.
Roger & Gallett's, Lubin's,
Pinaud's Delletrez, Atkin-
sons Lady Grey, Lund-
borg's and other makes.
Fancy bottled perfumes in
every imaginable style.
Gloves.
Do you know any lady who
would refuse a pair or a
half dozen pairs in a hand
some box ?
+. Centemeri & Co.
{. McA. & T. CO.
Fur wristers.
Silk mittens.
Seal skin and French seal
for gentlemen.
Buck skin from 5Oo IN
$500 for men and boys.
Velvet mocha for ladies,
misses and gentlemen.
The very latest things in
kid gloves are English reds,
blues, ETC., in pique.
Tea Gowns.
Cashmere tea gowns, in
black, navy and garnet,
sizes "a to AZ, price. 49,.
,...... $1,000
A perfect fitting flannell-
ette tea gown, 80 to AZ,
price. ........ %. 5000
Cloaks.
No; 3a2, a heavy Yorkshire,
twllled ch eviot lining
throughout, with heavy silk |
serge, every button selected |
pearl, sizes 81 to Al, price
$4,000
An elegant gift for any lady
in the family.
No. o2S, a Huddersheld
fancy cheviot, heavy serge
facing and sleeve lining,
cape seal, notched collar
and edging, an elegant gar
ment and one of the best
bargains ever offered in
this department, sizes 81 to
~, for. $500
No. $40, fine Dolan che
viot, black marten notched
collar, roll edging, sizes ,34
to a., for. $500
"A beautiful garment for a
Christmas gift.
Also five other styles, fur
trimmed and plain. from
$500. The most per-
feet assortment of garments
we ever saw offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Boston Store.
sECoND FLOOR,
Dolls, Toys and
Games.

Dolls our own importation.
10000 beautiful dolls to
select from.
Every kind imaginable.
Sleeping Dolls.
Dolls that never sleep.
Dolls that talk.
Dressed Dolls.
Dolls without dresses.
Kid bodies. jointed dolls,
Juneau dolls and German
Bisque dolls.
Our speciality this week a
soc. Kid Body Doll for
25c. Come early, they
may not last until Christ
mas eve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Boston Store.
RESSPATTERNS
Christmas Presents.

Dress patterns, all wool.
choice style. Former price
$500. We offer at.
.$2.32
Dress patterns, all wool, ten
different shades. Former
price $5.e5; for. ..$3.40
Dress patterns, former price
$a.a5; for. 81. go
Dress patterns, SO inches
wide, former price $,.75:
to close. SO. 90
Novelty dress patterns, for
mer price $1,000; to close
at. $500
The above will make very
desirable Christmas pres.
ents at about one-half the
original cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Hosiery.

Special prices in half dozen
lots for Christmas presents.
Ladies plain and richelieu
ribbed and fast black boot
patterns. 300. to $3.50
Ladies plain black spun
silk hose, double soles and
special heels and toes.
..$1.OO
This is a bargain, worth
$I.5o and only 20 dozen in
the lot.
Gents plain black silk hose,
all qualities, from.
...$1.OO up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Seal Garments.

Seal Muffs.
At prices that are not un-
dersold.
Fine furs of every desc-ip-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Rubber Garments
and ShaWls.

For utility few things make
better Christmas presents.
A child or a miss can be
made happy for from
$1.25 to So. so with
a conemara or macintosh.
Mems and boys rubber
coats (dull fnish).
Mems mackintoshes, blue
and black.
All the stylish shades for
ladies mackintos h e S,
$3.50 to $4,000.
Beaver velvet shawls.
Otter and fur shawls.
Evening and house shawls.
Shawls of silk,
Of ice wool,
OF silk wool.
And a fine lot of hand-knit
shawls, in cream, cardinal,
black and grey.
'alIender, McAusIan & Trouu
0n-na. N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Cardigan Jackets.

BY a man working out of
doors or in draughty places
the gift of a cardigan jacket
would be appreciated. Blue.
drab, brown, black and wine
colors for$1. 10 to $4.OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Enameled Ware.

New designs for Christmas.
Bon Bon Boxes,
Key Racks,
Pin Cushions,
Wall Pockets,
Jewel Trays,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
CAT THE SMALL WARES coUNTER)
Umbrellas.
Always acceptable Christ
mas gifts. We have all the
good shades of cloth and
all the good styles of mount
ings.
Special attention is called
to our Colored Silk Um.
brellas, with natural wood
and Dresden handles.
Canes.
Weichsel, Furze, Acacia,
Ash and Ebony Sticks,
plain or trimmed, Ivory,
Horn, Silver or Gold han.
dies.
NOTICE.
Alt Umbrellas and Canes
engraved FREE of charge.
Calender, mcAusIan & Trouu
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Dress Prints.

For Christmas gifts we have
cut into 10 yard lengths
100 dress patterns of the
Lemaitre satines, a printed
fabric having the effect of
a changeable silk. A very
serviceable and SNOWY gift
for; 1926
"A dress pattern from our
new line of Sea Island wash
goods, choice Of four colors,
well covered grounds, will
also make a nice gift cost
ing only from. :.
&1. RI 61 OK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

This department is crowded
with novelties that would
be impossible to describe.
A visit will interest you.
Japanese metal goods (our
own importation) pretty,
yet inexpensive. things for
Christmas presents.
Photo frames, card trays
and knickknacks of every
description.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Clocks.

Marble Onyx and Mar
blized Clocks, 500 to select
from, from $4.OO to
$500. one third less
than usual price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Needlebooks.

A magnificent line of our
ewn Importation, very rea-
sonable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
WOOdenware.

100 fancy enamel tables, at
1914 each.
SO fancy enamel fire screens,
75c. each.
100 bronzed bamboo foot
stools, goo. each.
Enameled frames for max
ing work stands, SOC. each.
Also a large line of rockers,
blacking-case cabinets, book
shelves, writing desks, chill
dren's rocking horses, doll
carriages, high chairs, ETC..
all at rare bargains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Jewelry.

Specialcounter next the per-
fumery. The prettiest nov
elites in Rings, Stick Pins,
Brooches, Neck Chains,
Lockets, etc.
Solid Gold Rings, pretty
stone mountings, for. :.
800. each
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
nomnonv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Arm Bands.

A useful gift for a gentle
man-Silk Bands, with sill
yer and oxydized metal
mountings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
25c., 35c., 50c., &c., 75c.
Baskets! Baskets!

Balloon baskets, 1c. each.
"A very fine assortment Of
baskets, consisting of stand,
work, flower, yarn and many
other kinds at lowest prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

Art Flowers.
For Home decorations. 4
plant with an appropriat,
jardiniere makes a beauti
full gift that will give pleas
ure for months.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR MEi
Suspenders.
Neatly put up in a box.
Silk and fancy embroidered
satin.
Neckwear.
One in each box. Puffs,
tecks and four-in-hands.
Night Robes.
Handsomely trimmed, the
colors all warranted fast.
Leather Goods.
Without an exception the
largest and most varied
stock to select from in
Providence. Pocketbooks
and Card Cases in Lizard,
Seal, Calf, Alligator, with
or without mountings. Best
styles and newest novelties.
From 25c. to $1,000.
Our speciality will be at
$I.oo goods that others
call cheap at $I.5o.
Shopping bags of every
description, style and price
to please all.
Writing Tablets see the
line. .5OC. up
Gents Travelling and Hand
Bags; a variety that can
not be seen elsewhere. Get |
our prices.
"A Special Feature-Collar
and Cuff Boxes. We have
a thousand of them in all
kinds of leather, from.
81. 90 to $500
F ans.
We have made special prep
arations for the sale of fans
this season. Our stock con-
sists of the pick of the nov
elites from Paris and Wen
ma; unusually attractive and
low in price.
Gauze, Silk and Feather
Fans, from. 81 to $50
EAsr AIsLE-FIRsT FLOOR
[ rhimbles.
Solid, silver, plain and en-
graved, with gold bands,
.25c. to $1.OO
Gold plate and solid gold,
500. to $500
supporters.
A choice selection of ladies
band garters and side sup
porters at popular prices.
Arm Bands.
A useful gift for a gentle
man-Silk Bands, with sill
yer and oxydized metal -
mountings.
Jeedlebooks.
"A magnificent line of our
own importation, very rea-
sonable.
rTT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Japanese Wares.

-
A few of the many bar
gains we have in Japanese
ware:
500 Jap. teapots, 25c. to
SOC.
800 Jap. cracker jars, CSC.
100 styles in cups and sau-
GERS, 25c.
100 styles in cups and sau-
GERS, at SOC.
100 bowls, 1Oc. each.
Jap. flower pots (four in
set), 500.
Jap. plates. loo.
1000 Jap. fruit saucers, SC.
Jap. work basket, 15c.
Jap. scrap basket, SOC.
Special sale of Jardinieres
at half price: Small SOC
m e dunn 75c., large
$1.OO. Be sure and get
one.
SO Jap. umbrella stands,
1926 each.
SPECIALIZE. Bamboo
tables, five sizes,
40. 4, No. e, No. 3. No. 4 NoE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Underwear.

A comfortable set of under
wear is the best gift some
people can receive. We
have all kinds.
All wool, silk and wool, and
balbriggan. Ladies eques-
trienne tights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09

FurS.
These are the gifts that
warm the wearers' heart as
we'll as their bodies. There
is a wide latitude for Sc
lection in our stock to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Ready.madeS Skirts

Made up especially for
Christmas gifts. French
yokes plain or fancy,
trimmed flannels, lastings,
.changeable glorias, silks
and satins, all prices from
.97c. to $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-09
Thirnbles.

Solid, silver, plain and en-
graved, with gold bands,
300. to 81. 90
Gold plate and solid gold,
SOC. to Sd OO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
ERsONALs.

Mrs. II. B. Reynolds has returned
from her visit at Beatrice, Neb-
Frank Smith, of McCook, is now
assisting at the Hotel Bissell.
c. e. Town Is in the western part
of the state. looking after land.
&c. johnson and g. E. Utter at
tended court at Norton Wednesday.
Elder Goodrich of Goodland, was
in the city last Monday on business.
Mrs. Theo. Smith left last week
for an extended visit with friends in
Ohio.
Frank Mckay has been called to
ManItou by the serious illness of his
wife.
James Mccoy of the Soldiers Home
at Leavenworth, is in the city visiting
his old friend, j. w. Kingery.
Miss Kate Danforth left Wednes-
day on an extended visit to friends
in st. Joseph, Mo-, and Crete, Neb
Elmer Strain, who has been attend
ing school at Holton for the past three
months, returned home Monday morn.
ing.
A B. Miller, assessor of Logan, j
B. Hicks of Plainview, and F. r. Lin.
coin of Logan, were in the city Fri
day.
Ed. Jordon of AIcCook, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr.. Jordon expects t.
become a permanent resident of Phil
lipsburg about July LIST.
j. III. Tadlock of Logan was tn,
city for a few days last week. MIR
Tadlock is one of the rising younC
teachers of the county.
Ed. Korns, G. W. Hull, and A. W
Robertson, represented Phillips eoun
ty in the republican state convention
at Hutchinson, last week.
E. B. Sewell, o. z. johnson, Jacl
Lynch, John. Hungatp, Robert Nc
Cluskey, were over to Logan Frida,
night. assisting the X p boys in con
firming the Page and Esquire degree
upon candidates. The visitors speaI
highly of their visit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12

Although the season is about a
month backward on account of cold
weather, the prospects for crops are
splendid. The acreage of all kinds of
grain will be very large. The state
report for April shows condition com
pared with average: Winter wheat,
IS per cent; spring wheat, % per cent;
rye, 81 per cent; tame grasses, 50 per
cent; prairie grasses, 81 per cent; fruit,
SO per cent. In the western portion
of the state, winter wheat Is put at 50
per cent. Hessian fly, wheat straw
worm, and chinch bugs are reported
in few places. The report also says,
"Whila the continued and, in some
cases, excessive rainfall during April.
and the low temperature prevailing,
have greatly retarded farm work and
plant growth, yet the subsoil of Kan
sas throughout every portion has an
unusual amount of moisture stored
away to be drawn upon during q
period of 'procrastinated precipita-
tion,' which Is liable to occur, and the
conditions generally throughout the
state have never been more favorable
at this date for an abundant harvest
in every portion of the state"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
District Court.

The following is a full report of the
cases adjudicated at the May term of
the District court:
State of Kansas VS.. L. Bierman,
dismissed at cost of county.
Same, VS.. VIM. Baker, dismissed at
cost of county.
Same, vs.. II. Stewart, dismissed,
costs paid by defendant.
Same, VS.. John Finley, continued,
bond fixed at $1,000.
Same, VS.. NJ V. Trosper, continued,
bail fixed at $500.
Same, vs. Oaks Mccoy, plead gull
ty. sentenced to jail for thirty days
and to stand committed until costs
are paid.
The following cases were dismissed:
Waymre VS.. Bosapko; Moulton VS..
Truesdale; johnson VS.. Pack; Har-
baugh VS.. CLARK; Clayton VS.. Nash;
Vermont Life ms. Co. vs. Shepard;
Bankers Loan & Trust Co, VS.. Barn
ard; Gebhart VS. State Bank of Phil
ipsburg; Smith Bros. Loan and Trust
Co, VS.. JoIdon; Ensign VS.. Walker;
Logan Lumber Co., VS.. Willis; Mort.
Trust Co.. VS.. Borsheim; Mulvane VS..
Piummer; Bank of Wilcox vs.. Whit
ney; Mulvane VS.. Friant; Duncan VS..
Duncan, as defendant had already
procured divorce in another state.
Cases continued: Tulleys VS. Grit
fin; Burnham, Tulleys & Co. VS.. Rol-
land; Beckley VS.. Forney; Cowgirl VS..
Scrivner; Bartcher VS.. Wolcott; Jan
born vs.. Kerns; Ingersoll Commercial
Co.. We. Herrick; Landfare VS.. Scriv-
ner; Vaughn VS.. Milne; Pierson VS..
Selbe; Lykins VS.. Fish; Lykins vs..
Burras, Frank Mckay appointed guar
dian for MINOR heirs; Cham plin VS.
Bickfordi Whipple VS.. Redman; Am
Invest. Co, VS.. Seavey; Swearengen
VS.. Swearengen; Dockstadder VS.
Johns; Fargher vs. Champlaln; Pho.
nix ms. Co. of Hartford VS.. Foy
Phelps and Blgelow Wind Mill Co.
VS.. Turner; Lombard vs.. Wolf; Reec
VS.. Johnson; Phelps and Bigelov
Wind Mill Co, VS.. Cook; Jeffries VS.
Dawson; Bowman VS.. Eldridge; Gay
VS.. Hostetter; Smith Bros. Loan anC
Trust Co. VS.. Brown; Smith VS.. Bel
cher; Sanborn VS.. Kit; Gorham VS.
Couch; Gorham VS.. Pratt; Jeffries VS.
Pierson
Divorce granted after six months
Zimmerman VS.. Zimmerman, Crushi
VS.. Crusha, Angeroth VS.. Angeroth
/ Roberts VS.. Roberts.
Report of consignee in case of G
, w. BIckford, confirmed and assigne
f discharged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
The County Case.

At the last term of the District
Court, the case of Phillips County VS..
j. S. Barnes and his securities, came
up on motion to make John Hahnen-
kraft and NJ. Fisher. co-defendants.
The county was represented by coun-
ty attorney Mccormick and r. W.
Picker. The bondsmen by Pratt &
Lewis, who wished to make Messrs
Fisher and Hahnenkratt co-defend-
ants, because, as alleged, it was
through the neglect of these gentle
men that Barnes W as enabled to is
sue the fraudulent warrants; and that
under Section 10, Chapter 249, of the
laws of 1891, these ex-chairmen were
liable. Messrs Mccormick and Pick
Ter opposed the motion, claiming that
the county could elect as to whom
should be made defendants, and as
the SUIT was brought on the bond,
and Hahnenkratt and Fisher were
not on the bond, did not want them
brought into the case. If Plaintiff
was compelled to make these gentle
men co-defendants, the case would be
greatly complicated; MIR. Picker also
stated there was no question but what
the two ex-chairmen were liable, but
could only be brought into court up
on separate suit
The court took the matter under
advisement, and after two days DELHI
GRAFTON, made ruling substantially
as follows:
The court does not think that it
is discretionary with him to join the
commissioners as defendants in the
action in question. If he thought the
matter discretionary with him. lie
would sustain the motion. It is the
OPINION of the court that no bonds
man ought to suffer when the amount
can be collected from the principal.
If MIR. Barnes were here, and was
able to pay, the amount would OF
right be collected from him. If the
warrents were carelessly drawn, If
was a matter of carelessness on the
part of the chairman and the clerk,
and they are of right liable as prin-
clpals. The court overrules the mo.
ton on the grounds above named, but
is of the opinion that an action should
be brought against each of the chair.
men"
Under this ruling it seems TO the
HERALD that there is no way left fol-
the county to get this money except
through suit against the ex chairman,
and it understands that such a suit
will be started at once. The result is
awaited with considerable interest by
the people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
Obituaru-

Sias Laird was born in VanBuren
county, Iowa, June 7th, 1850, died in
Phillips county, Kansas, April 18th,
1892, aged Al years, 10 months and Z
days. He was afflicted with brain fe-
yer when a child, which left him i'm
paired in mind, and made him de-
pendent on his people for protection
and support and this he was not re-
fused but kindly treated by all. He
WAS religiouslY inclined, and took
pleasure in attending meetings. His
father, three sisters. two brothers and
many other relatives and friends
mourn for him. The funeral services
were held ut the home of David Laird
Text, Cor. I5:26-"The last enemv
that shall be destroyed is death"
ALBERT WHITE, Pastor.
?. S. 1 ask pardon of all friends
of the departed, for not presenting
this notice for publication sooner.
ALBERT WHITE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12

In the District Court Of Phillips County. Kansas
The Smith Brothers Loan = Trust Company. Plain
iii.
Charles A. Brown. Sophia E. Brown, z. q Cope
land. - Copeland, fret name unknown, but
wife Of E. G. Copeland, Defendants.
The above named z. q. Copeland and -
Copeland, his vi fe, nonresident defendants will
take notice, that the above named plaintiff did on
the Sd day OF March, 1892, hle Its petition in the
ebOse named coHrt. against you, implicated with
the other above named defendants, and that You
must answer said petition before the 18th
day Of June, 1s2 said petition viii be taken a.
true ana Judgment rendered in said action against
the defendants charles A. Brown and Sophia Z
brown for the cum OF s4s % wiki interest at ten
per cent. per annum from the 18th day OF OctDber
1890 aud costs of suit; and 4 further judgments
agaiurt each and ali Of Eaid defendants for the
foreclosure OF a ccFtsin mortgage executed BY
eaid Charles A Brown aud Sophia E lfroWn 70
the plaintiff upon the following described premis-
eE. Situated in phillips county state OF Kansas
10 viz: The northeast quarter OF Eection sixteen
(l5), in township ave t5j roRth, Of range eighteen
fI5). west Of the sixth Principal Meridian. AID ad-
judging that said plaihIiH has the E9eGnd lien Gu
said premires TO the amount for which judgment
will be taken aforesaid, subject only % one
mortgage 81 500 % la favor Of the smith Broth
ere Loan & Trust Company, aEd ordering said
premises TO be sold subject 70 the said mortgage
II 500 % without appraisement, and the proceeds
applied 70 the payment of the amount due plain
tf9 and Of suit and forever barring and fore
closing all OF said defendants OF AID from all right
title. interest and equity Of redemption IN and to
Eaid premises and every part thereof.
The cETTH BHuTHERs LOAN 4 IHGeT COMPANY,
By GEIsss, RIEAKER ktBr, lie attorneys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12

1t begins to look as if the Rock
Island was going to build their "cut
off, from Salina to Osborne, Kirwin
and Phillipsburg this year. The
building of their new hotel at q cost
Of S25, 600. the prospects of the early
building Of line of road from Lin
coin and Omaha to a connection with
the main line at Phillipsburg, and the
general line Of small improvements
being made by that company there
would indicate that the company has
it in for that town in a manner that
seems to bother neighboring towns
AtchisOn Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
Memorial Services

The Judge Holt Memorial Services
at the Court House. Thursday eve
ming last, were of the most interesting
character; speeches were made by
Messrs Pratt, Spaulding, Lewis, Nc
Kay, Mccormick, and HIS Honor,
Judge Bertram. All of these gentle
men gave testimony of the manly
worth and integrity of Judge Holt,
all of them speaking from warm per
sonal reeollections. A large audience
was in attendance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
First publication April IS. 1882. sw.
Publication Notice.
in the District Court Of Phillips county. kansas:
Richard B. Taylor. Plaintiff,

IN the Distriet Court Of Phillips county. kansas:
Richard b. Taylor, Plaintiff,
Peter Gregory, Julia a. Gregory, Anna Mcdonald,
Donald Mcdonald. Eindley NJ. Binford, William
StreLL0n. The State Bank OF PhiIliprburg. Kan
EaE, The Guaranty Investment Company, and
u IYid NJ. Davis, Receiver of the Guaranty In-
FeEtulent Company, Defendants.
To fsid defendants Peter Gregory, Julis A.
Gregory, Anna Mcdonald, Donaid Mcdonald aud
Lindley NJ Binford:
You will take notice that you have been Eued in
Court, and with parties as above entitled. and
that you must answer the petition filed by plain
til on or before the l5th day OF June A. d 1892.
or said petition will be taken true, and judy
ment rendered accordingly ia favor OF the plaintiff
and against the defendants, Peter Gregory and
Julia A. Gregory. ia the OF 1892 Q2, with in
terert IN s65dtJ from May LIST. 1870 and sci Is
from December 2sdi io0, and SLID from the 4th
day OF april 1872 all At twelve per cent per annun,
aud costs Of suit. and same declared a first mort
gaze len on the southwest quarter Of section
tweniy hye lS3l township i've t5J, range eighteen
tle). hliips County, Kansas, aud said real estate
ordered sold for the satisfaction tn req. and you
and each 3f you thereafter barred from setting up
Or claiming any interest title - said premises
iilCuABD d. TAYLOR. Plaintiff.
". ". Z W T. GUTHRIE and PRATT 4 LEVgIs.
ATTY for Plaintih.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-12
An Open Letter.

DEAR FRIENDs:-As expect to be
for some months in Phillips county,
it would be pleasing TO me to obtain
several places at school houses, where
services could be held once a month.
My object will not lie to discuss doc
trines or theology, but to preach to
the heart and build up morality and
to encourage the people to trust in
God and do good. B. r. TURNER.