Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-07-11

Emporia has bicycle bell and lamp
ordinance
Abilene jointists pay $50 per month
for privileges, ="
Nearly $1,000 has been contributed
to the Halstead relief fund.
In Dickinson county there are two
gold watches TO each silver one.
At n calico" ball givcn at Newton
there was not calico dress worn.
An Eldorado woman wants to ex-
change her gold watch Cor bicycle.
The Journal and Democrat, published
at Hiawatha, have been consolidated.
Governor Morrill, has II collection of
over 400 autographs of famous pol
iticians
j. @, Gets, q lumber dealer ut Wash
ington, committed suicide by shooting
himself.
Eph Bane. Hutchinson jointist,
was fined 81, 700 and hentenced to $40
days in Jail.
The Kelley institute, located ~
Topeka for many years, has been rO-
AAASNNN w hhhhh9 ivy
Prohibitionists Mt Atchison call on
Governor Morrill, to assist them in the
enforcement of the liquor law.
The Equal Suffrage club ut Topeka
adopted the baby OF u Scranton miner
and has named II Susan b. Anthony.
State Labor Commissioner Bird will
be prosecuted for the alleged with
holding Of portion Of his employees
wages.
The chinch bug mail at the Kansas
university station is now so large that
it has to be taken up the hill in
wagon.
The Y, NJ G. A. of Kansas are maxi
ing AN effort 20 have prison reform
man placed in the position of chaplain
in the penitentiary.
A. w. Stubs has been appointed su.
perintendent Of the irrigation depart
ment of the Finney county fair, to DO
held September 25-2S.
A Corning man sheared 1913 pounds
Of wool from fourteen sheep. One
fleece weighed twenty-one pounds and
not more than one-third of 1T was sand.
Lieutenant James O'Brien Of tie
Fifth infantry writes to Lieutenant
Penrose of the Military school at Fort
Leavenworth that Japan is the field
for military students. J.
An Atchison man recently sold Al, 900
bushels of corn, which he had store d
at Netawaka, for fifty cents bushel.
He bought the corn originally fer
tVpntV-H va paOtg "a buaha1
Superintendent II. f. Hatch of the
Hutchinson reformatory and the board
of directors of that institution are ut
loggerheads on question of authority.
Hatch, 1t is said, wants to be boss.
In Fort Scott there lives peculiarly
mated couple. A young white man 20
years old has married and is living
with colored woman about 40 years
old. He is q Swede and weighs 40
pounds. She weighs about $50 pounds,
end in fact the match is d good deal Of
misht all around.
A paragraph running in Eastern and
Southern newspapers would lead some
people to believe that there are twenty
we'll built towns in Kansas that do not
contain single inhabitant; that they
developed in a boom and when that
exploded the people deserted the
towns. The tale is, of course, "wild
and woolly."
Mary Brown lives at Quincy, I'LL,
and has written letter to Postmaster
A. j. Arnold at Topeka, asking him to
send her the name of gentleman Of
35 who is educated and wealthy and
would like to marry young woman Of
30 and refinement. She has been
teaching school for some time, she
says, and is tired of it and wants q
home of her own. She is blonde with
curls, dresses fashionably and yet not
with OK ravagance, is of good DISPOSE
ton and has blue eyes of the pensivs
kind.
1t is only question of time when
will be used to connect the
farms with each other and with the
towns. There does not seem to be any
reason why this should not be and
there is every reason why it should be.
The great trouble with farm life is it's
and every move that dimin-
ishes this is in the right direction
Lawrence World.
Miss Maggie Bruce of Weir City,
while sewing on machine ran q
needle through her finger. The ma
chine could not be moved back, and
The finger had to be cut away from the
l0edlo