Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-24
KANSAS NOTES.


There have been fifteen deaths from
diphtheria in Topeka this fall.
There have been soldiers reunions in
twenty Kansas counties this fall
Congressman Case Frederick is said
to be candidate for United States
senator.
John Martin will open law Office
in Topeka and resume where he left
off in 1893,
Hog thieves have visited the pens of
a number of Mcpherson county farm
ers recently.
w. Y. Morgan, formerly of the
Emporia Gazette, has purchased the
Hutchinson News.
Fred Funston has gone to Southern
Mexico to accept position as mana
ger of coffee plantation.
Fifty dollars an acre is the average
price paid for the Jefferson county
farms that are changing hands.
Kansas Odd Fellows decided on
Leavenworth as the place for holding
the 'OG session of the grand lodge.
Leavenworth county Democrats
nominated j. w, IIirst for state sena-
tor and DR., j. D. Edic for coroner.
Washington county has six news
papers, of which one is Populist, one
Democratic and the rest Repu blican.
John j, Ingalls, has begun suit to
have his residence property at Atchi-
son declared not portion of the city.
During the past two months nine
Topeka young men and young women
have gone TO Asia to do missionary
work.
Several Kansas counties will COM
ply with the statutory requirements
for establishing county high schools
tins fall.
Ex-senator ingalls, is absent on an
other lecturing tour, from which he
will probably not return until some
time in December.
DR.. Brandenburg, who was the DEM
ocratic candidate for congress in the
Fifth district last year wants to be re-
in 1896.
Mrs. Blackman, who was one of
Governor dwellings police commits
sloners at Leavenworth, is now setting
type on Shows Topeka Journal.
A woman, Mrs. M. &. Wells, has
been nominated for treasurer for the
term of eleven months by
the Republicans of Greeley county.
Bailey Waggener is known all over
Kansas as "Peacemnker Bailey" and
to him and his intervention is due
settlement Of the Hudson Foster war.
Hon. j. L. Bristow, private secretary
to Governor Morrill,, has purchased the
Ottawa Herald, a Democratic paper,
and will make a Republican paper out
of it.
When Judge Hazen dismissed the
Foster Hudson libel suit he said: II
want to dispose of this and get it out
Of the way before the parties change
their minds"
George M. Quimby's National"
livery barn at Leavenworth was COM
pletely destroyed by fire and sixteen
horses burned to a crisp. Loss on
building 81, 900.
The Globe says Missouri Pacific
officials will petition General Manager
to establish subhospital
in Atchson in order to afford more
prompt service.
Many suits for damages will accrue
from the decision by the Kansas SUI
preme court that arrests for violating
The prohibition law cannot be made
except by warrant.
Of the new students at the State
Agricultural college, l25 are the chill
iren of farmers, 10 Of mechanics, 10 of
tradesmen, of lawyers, of bankers
and of ministers
The $4,000 damage case of Frank
Johnson VS.. the flax and tow factory
ut Fort Scott for the loss of his hands,
has been taken from the district court
TO the federal court by the defendants
The bondsmen of ex-County Treas
urer Bauer of Doniphan county, who
was short $4,000 in the settlement of
his accounts, have paid in $4,000
toward u cancellation of the indebted
ness.
Eugene Ware, we'll known through
out Kansas as the poet lawyer"
spoke at school flag raising at To
peka and said that 1--WE want another
war" to educate the people in patri-
otism.
Assistant Attorney General Goddard
of Topeka says the decision of the
court regarding arrests in
liquor cases may retard the enforce
mcnt of the prohibitory law to some
extent but nevertheless the decision
was good one.
Mrs. Heaton of Big Timber, Chey-
enne county, was injured six months
ago and since then has been unable to
lie down, but her hands are never idle
and besides doing some other work
since she was hurt has pressed and
quilted sixteen quilts.
l. N. Pepper, who is one of the di-
rectors of the proposed Atchison,
Stockton and Denver railroad, is the
man who is pushing irrigation so ex-
along the central branch.
lie lives in Stockton and is interested
in two large bitches near that place.
Miss Lizzie Armstrong, daughter of
Senator Armstrong OF Great Bend, ana
chief enrolling clerk in the senate at
The last session, was married to Rev.
Charles G.. Burchard of Purcell, /. ].
A large meeting of farmers was held
at Leavenworth and decided express
sion was given to the effect that
Leavenworth county needed another
high school. The matter will be laid
before the school board.