Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-29
Hand made harness al French &
HahlelkTatt'S.

The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Jacob Hunsicker Of Phillipsburg,
has secured the lots east of the Iowa
Barn and will soon erect thereon a
blacksmith shop and carry on the
business in full blast. Jacob is a rus
tier and we predict plenty of work
for him. Independent.
Owing to the withdrawal of some
of the candidates nominated by the
caucus, that ticket will
be printed under two captions, Those
who desire to vote for the non-partl-
san officers will remember to mark
the names under the heads Of both
Citizens aud Independent, as accord
ing to law the substituted names had
to be printed under another head.
"A telegram was received Tuesday
morning by Judge Geiger announc-
ing the death Of his father at Upton,
Iowa. In a feeling speech to the bar
the Judge told OF the sad news and
stated that much as he regretted to
do 80 he would be compelled by his
sense Of duty to adjourn the court
and pay the last respects to his
fathers body.--AttUood Citizen
Nelson Parks and John Houston
were arrested Tuesday by Sheriff
Utter, for burglarizing tn 9 store
and postoffice at Agra last week, A
large amount Of the stolen goods WAS
recovered, as was most Of the hard
ware taken from the Kensington store.
They were lodged IN jail to await
their trial at the September term Of
court.
In the article entitled "Der Hoch
Volkes" in last weeks HERALD q mis-
leading typographical error occurred.
The vote on the seigniorage bill in the
senate, so far as the republican party
is concerned, was stated as 8 for the
bill and 10 against it. 1t should read
For the bill .........,....... 8
Against the bill ..............2 30
Thus it will be seen that an overwhel-
ming majority of republican senators
are against even coming the 50 mil
lions seigniorage.
-Prest. w. S. Hanna, of the Kan
sas State Alliance and Alonzo War
dali, manager of the aid degree Of the
alliance, were in this city yesterday
and addressed an audience in the
court house. President Hanna's ad
dress was one of the ablest, and most
string speeches delivered in this
county lately on the subject of the
alliance, and will have the effect to
to revive the work wonderfully in
this county. He showed that In
count les where the alliance is best
organized the farmers are respected
in a business way-their good will is
courted. The farmers and business
men are in like conditional the
mercyof those who control the volume
of currency and the transportation.
The business man is as much interest
ed as the farmers. Bro. Wardall
spoke briefly of the aid degree Of the
alliance and it's work.
The funeral of Mrs. Hugunin
was held in the Baptist church, in
this city, last Saturday at IL a. m.
The choir from Kirwin opened the
services with a very beautiful and
appropriate hymn, after which Rev.
Haresnape read the obituary notice
from the HERALD and added few
we'll chosen words Of comfort to the
sorrowing relatives. Rev. Strong,
pastor of the NJ. Il. Church of this
city, then preached very able flu
neral sermon. The church was fill
ed with friends desiring to pay the
last rites of respect to the departed,
and Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, q large number were present
from Kirwin. The W. r. 9. and the
G. A. r.. attended the funeral in a
body, as did also Mr.. McNay's Sun
day school class of which Miss Grace
Hugunin is a member, and each mem
Der of the class aud of the W. II. @
deposited a bouquet Of beautiful
flowers on the casket as tn y
viewed the remains for the last time
N. j. Gibson with his daughter and