Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-06-27
KANSAS NEWS.

ADlleue IL an uTb LOT UTJ y huhe LOWuV
and an Abilene boy has gone to New
York to devote his life to charging
photographs.
The pay roll OF the students at the
agricultural college at Manhattan for
the month of May was 81, 043,10.
Bob Ruggles of Emporia is doug
the editorial paragraphing on the To-
pelSa Press, and they are as handsome
ly put together as Bob is.
There is prayer book in Dick Nor
riss church in Atchison that has been
in constant use for thirty years and is
hardly ut all worn.
The Mcpherson man who sat calmly
in his buggy for two hours waiting for
ballSy team to start is just the man
some new womaL Is after.
John Blair, one Of the most extern
I've farmers of Lynn county tells the
La Cygne Journal that in his opinion
,his will be the greatest crop year
Linn county has ever seen.
Among the 400 recent victims of the
bicycle craze now epidemic in Topeka
IS Receiver Joe Wilson, of the Santa
he.
There are more than 600 applications
now on file from men who are anxious
70 get into the penitentiary-as en-
ployes
The women of the Topeka Equal
=, p,,n n.,,nto Il % ..sh,,NnI fsNwr
Eve bundles of clothing among the,
families of the destitute Scranton
miners.
Failure to advertise in the Breeze,
The official paper, caused the rejection
Of all bids for the state house work at
Topeka, July 8 is the time now set
for letting the contracts,
Atchison has new Turkish bath
house, and the ld-fashioned woman
who gave cold water packs" will find
her occupation gone il she doesn't look
out.
The Times encouragingly asserts
that "there will be about three times
rs much wheat and oats in Clay county
this season as the best judges have so
far estimated"
There is talk Of building an exten-
sion to the Hutchinson & Southern to
run south to Galveston. But the gos-
sip about the English syndicate"
classifes the talk with the Topeka
dam.
Popular music for the wedding ser.
vice ia becoming the thing, and a
Topeka girl has given orders to have
Lovers Once but Strangers Now"
played as an adagio while the minister
is arranging the details
Atwood, out in Rawlins county,
where they haven't had any rain to
speak of since 81, fairly revcl in the
delight of being entirely cut off from
the outside world by washouts last
week.
Unless the iniquitous designs Of the
managers are providentially frustrated
dramatic company" composed prin-.
cipally of Abilene talent, will shortly
take to the road on n tour Of devasta-
tion.
Columbus has abandoned the idea Of
Fourth of July celebration this year,
and will compromise on an old settlers
picnic, to be held August 3, the ami
versary of the organization OF Chero-.
kee county.
Abilene Reflector. The improvement.
in wheat, oats and corn in the past ten
1n 40 oo =, sooroa1u ba rao1i1nd avnnnt hui
IN extended journey over the county.
II is such as makes fair crop outlook
out Of what seemed almost failure.
Marion Record About the time
Kansas gets this irrigation business
well under way there will be four or
five years of excessive rainfall and.
our irrigation plants will be- for sale
at about 16 to 1.
In the absence OF anything more to
his credit, Ed Howe, Of the Atchison
Globe, would like to have the fact
spread upon the record that he was
the best bass horn player in the
Nemeha valley twenty four years ago.
One result of the rainstorm in jewell
county, as told by the Ionia corre-
Ipondent of the Republican,: Every.
girl in this neighborhood that has u
'steady" had to care for him all night
Sunday, except one who was away
herself and had to stay.
Colonel Tom Moonlight is getting
very tired of his 81, 500 diplomatic job
in Bolivia. He wrote to friend re-
Gently that he would BIO glad to come
back to Kansas and work for half as
much.
Miss Daisy Barbee, Bailey Waggen-
er's neice, who achieved the distinction
recently of becoming the first female
member of the supreme court Of Mis-
souri,, is in Atchison for few days
visit prior to going to Seattle, Wash,
where she expects topractice law with
her brother.
Clay Center Times An Eastern Kan
sas paper heads an article on where to
go fishing, thus wise; How to Get
Thcre-What to Take" Take the
proper thing, you will get there all
right, but the conundrum up here is,
where to get it.
Sheriff Burdge, of Shawnee county,
has about $4,000 worth Of con6scated
liquor, and a promiscuous assortment
of joint fixtures, gambling parapher-
MALTA, etc, stored away in the base
ment of the old court house in Topeka.
He is awaiting an order of the court
TO-, fbo Joctrtrof ion NJ tho ~ II Ola OTttHt