davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
SEALS, STENCILS. STAMPS.
Gr0IMAYER sSEALSE6N|
UNlSX0, STENCILS,SLAnPSS|
lN\cAlAIoSUrfRft AADoEs. CHECKS &c
l6S:. Ihpe6. Is SMHuplAN ST oRsyxp hsoRU
Sunday Journal. by Mail. s. Per Yeaf.

brought s. s5d5 s5: commoner grades. s.4c@5so
stockers and feeders, si4Oq4sO; cows. heifers and
bulls, s2G5.l0: Western fed steers. A.5OQ5.75:
Texas steers. So eod5.2o: calves. s. 259s-5o.
The limited offerings OF hogs and strong de-
ssd4s71z; mixed, A.25aI5o butchers. H2oQ456:
lights ssgt s pigs; a spSIv ~ sheen wa.
active at strong prices. Lambs sold at 50 75Gs2 rs
for eulls up to so g osT sSr enos9s whiis 2 rev "a
and sheep. 2-25Qs25 for culls. to S@s2s for
Receipts-Cattle. 5000: hogs. 1900: sheep. n.coo
NEW YORK, July 27.-Beeves-Receipts. sl7.
Nothing doing; feeling steady. Cables quote
American cattle slow at 10izq111zc. refrigerator
beef higher at Sc. Exports. $40 cattle none to-
Calves-Reoeipts. ss; 4oS on sale. Market dull
and weak; 3ls unsold. Veals. A5oGs.N; cuils.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 6172: 17lk cars
sale. Good sheep arm: others steady; lambs
with advance lost; three cars unsold Sheep.
s3d375 lambs, $Q575.
Hogs-Receipts. 1,ss% 2l0 on sale. Market slow
and lower at A.70Q4so.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-CattIe-Receipts. $50
natives and 2.060 Texans Desirable cattle in
grades slow and steady Heavy native steers
s. 45@5 65; light weights. A50q5.5o; stockers ana
feeders, S.5oG5; butchers cows ana neiters'
s4G5.5o: Texans. ss.3o14s
Hogs-Receipts. $500 Market fairly active ana
steady to sc higher; heavy. A.S5a4izh: mixed,
81 aO64.40: light. s. 3Od4- 4211; pigs "a 2Sdt %
Sheep-Receipts, 500 Good grades active and
steady; common slow; spring lambs s5Q6: NUT
tons. ss75d425: stockers and feeders. S-s5d<:
culls. s2-50G3.25
ST LOUIS July H.-cattle-Receipts. lsoo
Market steady to strong; fair 10 fancy native
shipping and export steers. A5065S; butcher
and dressed beef steers. Hd5.S0; steers under
/ 600 lbs So 75d4 IS: stockers and feeders. $3d5:
COWS and heifers, 81 25d4s5: bulls 81. 25G4: can
ners, H-75G2S0; Texans and Indian steers. SO
4 30: cows and heifers, s225n4.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market SC higher: p1gs
and lights A.4od455; packers. s4s594ss; butch
ers. 81 50d4s5.
Sheep-Receipts L. 500 Market steady; native
rnuttons So 5off4 5o lambs. s4n6.30: stockers $40
8 so: culls and bucks. 81. 2543.50: Texans, A0-
EAST BUFFALO July z7.-Tspeciai. .l-Ransom.
Mansfield Co.. 1--we stock commission Dealers
report: Cattle-Two Market steady to hrmL
Veals lower at A5G06.
Hoes-Ten cars for sale. Market lower: York.
ers and mixed. s470; generally few good: light
Workers and pigs 81 72iz64 IS; dairy hogs.
s4 455G4 80: roughs. g 75g4; stays. DdSso
Sheep-Run light; cars. Market about steady.
best lambs. s6ae. %: very good here; cuiis 20
good So 50H5 50 mixed sheep, tops. AeoQ5; culis
10 good, 81 50d470: wethers. s5-15q50.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Hogs active At $40
460.
Cattle steady mt 50 25f15.15.
Sheep steady at s2a4lo; lambs steady at ss.ss0
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce mt the Sea-
h0a rd,a Commercial MetrOpolia.


NEW YORK. July z.-Flour-Receipts,
2451 barrels; exports, 1888 barrels. Mar
ket nominally weaker and lower to sell.
buyers holding off for important conces-
sions. Rye -four neglected. Cornmeal
weak, yellow Western, 76c; city. nc. Rye
quiet. Barley dull. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts. 4l.sOO bushels; exports,
A, 7S4 bushels. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 771sc Z.
o. b. afioat. No. 1 northern Duluth, 7S1sc
(. o. b. afioat spot. No. hard Duluth, s1&4c
f. o. b. adoat to arrive No. red, I51sc in
elevator. Options opened weak. Traders
were long of wheat and unloaded freely all
Northwest and unsatisfactory cables. Spec
ulation was again entirely local and feat
ureless: closed easy at 1zalc net decline.
July, 761ac. closed at 76Ac; September,
75 9-16@76ssc. closed at 754c; December. 77a4
Q7SAc, closed at 777sc.
Corn-Receipts, Soi,275 bushels; exports,
b. afioat: Ss5sc in elevator Options opened
weaker and declined further in response
to rains In Nebraska. Liquidation was a
closed easy at %@a4c net decline. July
closed at S5s4c; September, 367sq31hc, closed
at $3.50; December, 36d364c. closed at SEC.
sss bushels Spot stead Steady; No. 2. SIC: No. 3.
Csc; track white, 30d 35Iac; track white State.
9O@35c. Sales. $4,000 bushels. Options slow.
Beef steady. Cut meats firm. Lard steady;
Western steamed, s. 6Gd5.65. Refined steady
continent, $3.50. Pork steady.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady from
unchanged to five points lower under bear
ish cables, heavy receipts and absence of
speculative support; later rallied on firm
late cables, covering by shorts and some de-
mand from the bull sde but subsequent
ly sagged off again under light realizing;
closed steady from unchanged to five points
lower. Sales. 1850 bags. including: Sep
tember, 445c; November, 455c; December,
4.9ed495c January, sc; February, &c; April,
5.15c; May. 5.2Oc; June, 5.2ec. Spot coffee
Rio dull and easy. Mild quiet, barely steady.
Sugar-Raw strong, fair refining. 15-16c;
centrifugal, Sc test, 15-16c: molasses sugar,
3-16c. Refined steady and fairly active.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

John X Cowen, president of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company. addressed
the convention of the Maryland Bar Asso-
citation at Ocean City. Md, yesterday,
on the Baltimore & Ohio receivership Mr..
Cowen reviewed the receivership from be-
ginning. and said the results showed there
has been evolved a method in American
Jurisprudence whereby the courts can take
q great property whose administration Is
full OF difficulty and can so rehabilitate II
that substantial Justice may be done to
bondholders, floating debt creditors and
stockholders: that this can be done without
violating any of the we'll defined rights of
any credtior-and that IL Is the duty of the
courts, in administering these great trusts.
its possible earning capacity can be shown
correctly and a fair and just reorganization
can be made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
s15.OOO rermtu.I scbeme.

Treasurer Charles z. Adams, OF the East
Boston Land Co., yesterday stated that
negotiations were pending whereby North
western capitalists hope to acquire large
docking properties in East Boston, to be
used. II Is understood. in handling grain.
Treasurer Adams said the deal had to do
with enlarging terminal facilities in connec-
tion with the railroads. IL Is claimed there
are grounds for believing the report which
now control the grain-shipping business at
Detroit, Duluth. Buffalo and Chicago will
establish large plant for handling grain
there, having a capital of s15.0o00o 10 500 :
100000 to expend In such an undertaking. III
fs expected that the transaction will be
closed within sixty days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
To Parallel the n. & O. $. w.

The articles OF Incorporation OF the ST.
Louis. Springfield & vincennes Railroad
Company. certificate to which was issued
yesterday by the secretary Of state of IL
hnois. say that 1t is intended to construct
and operate a railroad from vincennes Ind.
10 81. Louis and from Shawneetown ILL., to
springfield. Ill. The contemplated line par
alieis the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
ana IL was thought at first that the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern was incorporat-
ing under another name. but Frank w
Tracy. former president OF the road and still
a director. stated last night that the new
line was not the Baltimore & Ohio South
western. and that this was the first he had
heard Of the new company
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

Certificates have been isused to the fol-
lowing g-named Indianians:
Additional-Milton W. Weaver. Dern "a to
$s Sylvester Kirk. Mount Vernon, 81 to So;
George W. Shelton. Weaver. So TO IS: VIM
s. Thornburgh. Muncie. S. TO sl2: Otis N
Castle. National Military Home. Grant
county. IS to $12
Renewal-Philip Younce, National Mill
tary Home, Grant county, IS.
Increase-Lafayette Schamp. Lebanon. s6
TO So: Isaac Revilee. Earnest, s. TO $12:
John Bach, Rexville, s. 10 sl0
Reissue-James c. Witherspoon. Pa
toka. S14.
Original Widows. etc.-Malinda Hender-
son. Atlanta. $l2: Mary T. Hawkins. In
dianapolis. s.: Especial, July 15), Christian
Harvie, Indianapolis. IS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

NEW YORK, July 7.-Butter-Receipts. s.sss
packages. Market steady; Western creamery
l5Q1sc; factory. 11a141sc. Cheese-Receipts. 7.o4s
packages. Market firm; large white, sc; small
white. &c; large colored, &c: small colored &c.
Eggs-Receipts, 7,SS7 packages. Market dull;
State and Pennsylvania, 15G16c; Western. 15c.
PHILADELPHIA, July H.-Butter firm and in
fair demand; fancy Western creamery. 1slaQ19c;
fancy Western prints, 21c. Eggs steady; fresh
nearby, 13lsc fresh Western, 13i1Q14c; fresh
Southwestern. 12laQ13c; fresh Southern. 1011lc.
Cheese firm and in fair demand
CHICAGO, July 27.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
12i1I17c; dairy, 12l1G15l1c Eggs weak; fresh, Ii
Q12c. Cheese-Cream, ShGec.
BALTIMORE, July N.-Cheese active large.
slk@s%c; medium, 92d97sc; small. 109101ac. But
ter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm and un-
changed.
KANSAS CITY, July Eggs lower; fresh
Missouri and Ksnsas stock, firsts. slzc, cases re-
turned.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Butter steady. Eggs
dull at &C. Cheese active and firm
ST. LOUIS, July eggs steady. Butter firm;
creamery, 15Q1sc; dairy, 12g15c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

At Chicago-Clearings, SIS. 900: balances.
81, 416, 600. New York exchange. 15c discount
Sterling exchange, $4s512g4. ssh.
At Cincinnati-Money, 2lsa6 per cent. New
York exchange, SOC and Coo discount. Clear
ings, 81. SOS, 800.
At ST. Louis-Clearings. s4296131: bal
ances, $71O 7S7. Money steady at per cent
Exchange on New \ ork, 10c premium bid
2oc asked
At New York-Clearings, $145, 1884, O65; ball
ances. $40, los, ,l55.
At Boston-Clearings s23.s4s 9s5; balances,
$4,O2S,402
AT Baltimore-Clearings. $2,167, ,150; bal
ances, $780, ,322.
At delphia-Clearings. $14S23, 7ss; bal
ances, 81, DD6, 1856.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
Births.

Floyd and Cora Bolin, AS Blake street.
girl
j. and Mrs. Briton. city, girl
William and Annie Sullivan, 245O South
Meridian street, girl.
Harvey and Louise Rains. 2702 Burton ave-
nue. boy.
Conrad and Lena Rast. 7l3 Harrison
street, girl.
= Alexander A and Libby Wilson, Beck
Grove, girl.
Frank and Leota Rochm. 323 South New
Jersey street. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Lang I434 Hem
bricks street, girl.
William and Mamie Henser. s12 Indiana
avenue, boy.
A. e. and May Rose. 1919 Hall place boy
John and Razelle Shrader city, girl
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
X, C.. p. e. G. Certificate. SOLD.

The 10000 worth OF certificates issued
recently by the receivers OF the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad and author
lied by the United States Court were sold
yesterday to the New York reorganization
committee OF that road. The Certificates
were sold at par and will draw per cent
interest: The fact that the New York com
mittee has secured the certificates is con
sldered victory for IL over the Philadelphia
closed by Webster Withers. one OF the re-
ceivers OF the road. and the First National
BANK OF Kansas City. representing the pur-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY e.
Deatha.

Enoch Weathers, eighty years. 712 East
Eleventh street, muscular hypertrophy
Mary Bradley sixty-two years 176 Eng
lish avenue. gastric catarrh
Mary l.. Edwards. twenty-seven years. GO
douglass street, consumption.
Betty Jones. thirty-nine years 426 East
Wabash street, tuberculosis
Laura ). Pchlkotte. eighteen years 1912
Sturm avenue, Brights disease
Infant keppler. 1642 Tenneman street.
inanition.
Johnny Keyes FIVE years. 1907 East Nicbi-
gan street, entero-cOlitis
Rose Ellis, sixty-six years 21M HIGHLAND
avenue, phthisis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
Oils.

on. CITY Juic 27.-Credit balances. s25: GER
tffcates, S1.24Ia bid for cash No sales Ship
ments S. 09s brls average. H. LOG brls: runs, 95-
16S brIs: average runs. ,327 brls.
WILMINGTON, July 27.-Spirts OF turpentine
firm at 4013G4llRc. Rosin steady at 90Gi95c. Crude
turpentne firm at 81. IS. S2.l0 and s. 20. Tar firm
at $50
SAVANNAH. July 2.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 4lc Rosin frm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July N.-The general demand for
common goods is improving at first hands and
jobbers are doing a good business. Bleached
cottons were unchanged in price and in good re-
quest No further advances quoted Low grades
or bleached selling more freely. Heavy brown
sheetings and drills continue and very
firm in both Eastern and Southern makes Print
cloths firm. Bids under 2%4c for regulars turned
down In all markets. Wide grey goods steadier
with more doing Denims irmer and occasionally
&c higher. Cotton Innings in siesias, satins and
similar goods very Arm, with fair sales. No
change in the wooen and worsted goods divi-
sions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
Metals.

NEW YORK, July N.-Very little change was
recorded In prices the local exchange to-day.
Tin went of slightly under let-up in the de-
mand from consumers and less favorable foreign
news; speter ruled barely steady; lead displayed
considerable strength, while the other depart
ments were devoid Of interesting feature. At the
close the Metal Exchange called pig iron war
rants nominal at s14: lake copper unchanged at
IS soc: tin unsettled. with 3.75c bid and 3s0c
asked; lead steady, with 4.55c bid and 457Izc
for lead is 4.S5c and for copper 1880
ST. LOUIS July 27.-Lead quiet at 455c. Spell
ter dull at 5.55c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eleven Transfers, with a Total Con.
sideIafi0n of &12.0S0.S7.

Instruments fled for record In the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. July q. 1882 az
furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter or titles.
corner OF Market and Pennsylvania streets. In
dianapolis Suite 20. first Office floor. The
Iemcke. Telephone 1850:
MARGARET Hannafn TO Jane +. Jones.
Lot ISL in III. II. Aliens second north
addition ................s.......... 3fcJ.co
William A Rhodes 10 Alice Scarf. Lot
3. in Fairview place ...................... l2soo
William A Rhodes 20 Cora Dean. Lot 4.
in Fairyiew place .....-...........-....... lzS00
Christopher c. Vance 10 Frank l.
Vance part OF the northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter OF Section ?.
Township Is north, Range east........ 1000
Margaret g Huntington 20 John w. Ar
mold Lot 81. in Clark a. Mick's Park
addition Ao.W
Grace B. Raffety 20 Lille NJ. koker.
Lot %. in Richeys addition 10 West
indianapolis ...-......-.- &eo.0
ssso second addition to Brightwood. a@ao
Thomas A Morris TO the Union Trust
Company Lot s. In T. A. Morns's
second addition n............-.............. s.eos
James +. Waddel 10 Minor T. Waddeii
Lot II. in kvOrd & Co : subdivision. !. 10000
Herman Ianter the indianapolis
Foundry Company, part Of the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 10. Township Is north. Range
east Lesa
Jerome II. Scott Edward w. wickey.
Lot 1. In Johnson 4 Hugshire's East
Washing ng,on-street addition ............ sooos
Transfers. IL; consideration ............&2.&s.sz
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

NEW YORK. July H.-Cslfornia dried fruits
quiet; evaporated apples. common. sizd71zc;
prime. wire tray. si4Gsiac choice s% CSC; fancy
sIs9slzc Prunes. iLQsc Apricots. royal l4c
Moor Park. 149lec. Peaches. unpeeled. llq11izc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

The formal opening Of the new Big Four
depot at Terre Haute took place last even
tng. Col e E. South. general agent. had
charge Of the dedication. Colonel Mclean
delivered short address and the RingsoId
no furnished the nausic. The division Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

fcers. supt w. E. Bayley. Engineer OF
Maintenance Of Way W. VI. Duane and
Trainmaster Richard Doyle. were in at
tendance. Souvenirs were distributed TO ali
the visitors. The new depot is a olr-story
brick and white stone building. with large
tower at end.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

Cash quotations were as Follows: Flour steady
No. 2 spring wheat, 70Q7lc; No. spring wheat,
sedesc; No. red. 7la711Ae No corn; s2Ac
No. white. 24c; No. white 22%q23&c. No. 2
rye sic. No. barley. s2q4oc. No. fiaxseed.
5I1zc; Northwestern, 81 Prime timothy seed,
100 lbs. $530Q5.32l1. Short-rib sides Qoose), s49
Q5.15. Dry-sated shoulders tboxed), SS71. 1.d5-5 So
Short-clear sides Cboxed), $5.25G5.30 Whiskey
distiers' finished goods, per gal. sl2S Sugars
cut-loaf. 6.02c; granulated, 5.50c.
Receipts-F1our, so 900 brls; wheat, r2. 900 bu
corn. 5000 bu; oats, 3l2. 900 bu; rye. 1900 bu
barley, 1000 bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls
wheat, 5000 bu; 763 600 bu; oats, 24 600 bu
rye q. 600 bu; barley 1,5o0 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

Frank Barnes and Lillian Force
George Meyer and Jennie Whittenberg.
Vincent i. Baker and Luna Boswell
Francis Robinson and Marietta Lamb.
Halle c. Elliott and Elizabeth E. Mather
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
Treasury Statement.
Thursday's Bank Clearings.

WASHINGTON July 27.-To-day's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, sl7ss14 ISL gold reserve s246 7s5
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

ST. LOUIS. July 2T.-wooi nrm but not quite
so active; ali ohtainabe lots salable, however.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Active-HOgs Active
and Higher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. July H.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; shipments none The market
was active on good, fat grades, while COM
mon and half-fat grades were dull and slow
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

CHICAGO July 27-Trade In cattle to-day was
brisk At unchanged prices. Good to choice steers
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
Building Permit.


Emma r. Clark. building porch, eOl;
Ruckle street. 500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

Export grades .......................A9 9Od $40
Killers medium to good --......... 4.60fI 4. 50
Killers common to fair ............ 4.00Gi 435
Feeders. good to choice ............. 425ff 465
Stockers, common to good ......... 3. .50d 4. so
Heifers good to choice ............. 4. 25fJ 4. 10
Heifers fair to medium ........... 3.e0GI AS
Heifers common and thin ......... 3.J0ft 3.75
Cows, good to choice .............-. 3.s5FI 4.25
Cows, fair TO medium .............. 3.4cM 375
Cows, common and Gamers ........ 2.501I 800
Veals. good to choice .............. 6.o0fI 100
Veals, common to medium ......... 3.50I 500
Bulls, good TO choice .......-....... 3.65n 400
Bulls common to medium ......... 3.0oI $40
Mixers, good to choice .35. GOA 40. 90
Mixers, common 10 medium ..... .20.00TI30.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments. 800. The
quality was fair. The market opened ac-
tive, with packers and shippers buying at sc
advance over yesterday. All sold:
HedNleS "a 00ff 4.bZA2
Mixed ............''....'....... 4.9od}0
Pigs .....--....--...-...-..-. 3SVlii5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 300: ship
ments none. Little doing for want of stock
The market was steady on all grades:
Good to choice sheep and yearlings. So s5Q4 20
Fair to medium sheep and yearlings 325fi 8 -
Stockers. common 10 good .......... 250d3 80
Spring lambs common to good 5.25a6. q
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. G. 4. FLETSHER.
RESIDENCE-lo23 North Pennsylvania street.
OFFICE-7l3 South Meridian street
Office Hours-e 10 a m: to 4 p. m: TO
p. m. Telephones-On1ce. so7: residence. al.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-28

DIR. w. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
21s NORTH ALABAMA STREET.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
School Report.

Following is the report Of 9th grade
for month ending March 3lst:
Enrolment 81, average attendance
30. Names Of those neither absent
or tsrdy: Ray Baum, Pearl Close,
Homer Oountrymsn, Grace Granger,
Victor, Beatrice Harwood, Maud No
Dowell, Earl Reynolds, Elsie, Edna,
Attic Smith, Dana Stspp, Bernice
stinson, Robbie Tooker, OTIS Dsggett
Court Townsend, Dan Mckay.
Those receiving 100 in department:
Calvin Bay Baum, Robbie Tooker,
Victor HARDWOOD, Ava Ma1Son, Edna
Attic Smith, Court Townsend. Bernlce
Stinson, Harry Champlin, Homer
Countryman, Josie Besuysis, Maud
Mcdowell, Mauds Cole, Theodore
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
Woodruff Items.

Signs Of spring are in the air.
s. O. Cooley loaded five car load Of
cattle here last Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Miss Alice
Barnes who has been sick for several
months is now able to be up again.
Ora Harbaugh has been on the road
in charge Of poultry car for the past
year, came home Sunday on a visit
returning to his work Wednesday.
Mr.. Griffin and son, Ralph from
the eastern part Of the county, were
in town last Saturday. They bought
a fine team Of Jack Joyce which they
took home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Darlington Of
Concordls, came up to see their I'M
mense bunch of cattle last week. Mr.
Darlington thinks he has the finest
bunch Of cattle here that heever own.
cd, HIs wife brought her kodak and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
Nance Items.

Many rejoiced to see Julia Richard
out Easter.
Mrs Mccullough, Oscar Garrett
and Bell Monk are suffering from
effects Of measles.
We gladly praise Him who allowed
our dear one to pass through the val
ley of the shadow, only Of death.
Rev Henslse will preach at the
church Saturday evening aud Sunday
Qusrterly meeting in the evening and
conference Monday.
According to tradition the bear
must have seen his shadow candle
mas day, as there has been more than
six weeks of winter since.
BANNER Harris little one of Bloom.
ington, died from poisonous powders
carelessly left in reach.
One taste of strange cooking will
reveal whether spices used were pur-
chased whole or ground Sisters
think of this.
A very pretty fad" comes from the
east in a request for ones name writ
ten on transparent paper. This is
embroidered in fsvorite coIors on a
friendship pillow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

1t appears as though the PSttee
corn pillow is going to take the lead in
this locality as there has already
been several brought out and stored
away waiting for thsw.
Miss Minnie Kay, of Filly, Nebr,
has came for an extended visit with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith.
Mr.. Bsrten Sallee a former resident
of this community, but now residing in
Wisconsin is here visiting with Herb
Robertson and other friends.
Miss Laura Grub, teacher Of the
Rising Sun school, was called home
last Friday on account Of the sickness
OF her mother and owing to her
severe illness, the school was dismiss
ed being but few days to finish the
term.
Some Of the people of our neigh
borhood became very much alarmed
at hearing of that vorscious animal
that has been prowling around Speed
OF late, but be ye not sffnghted as
one is apt to see most any old beast Of
prey over in that section, and it may
be the old devil himself appearing
unto his own. RAsTUs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

Mrs Fouts returned from Iowa last
week accompanied by a sister, Miss
McOlurg,
One who disCoursges April End
jokes and rhymes, was surprised to
hear the exultant ring of a 35's voice
exclslm, 4 past fool time" when an
older brother had been induced to
look for an imaginary object.
Mr.. E. Bidwell was at Lone Tree
school house Saturday to finish giving
the county examination for common
school graduates.
Easter service world wide Metho-
dism, collected a most gratifying at
tendance OF the church. The progress
and achievements of Methodism as
revealed by maps and rehearsal Of
facts were very instructive and most
impressive. What q comprehensive
retrospective view from the persscut-
ed few to the triumphant millions.
What revelation of the power of
faith is ahown in the realization of
the belief, "the world is my parish"
while being liberal toward other doc
trlnes, every Methodist should praise
the door that opened Heaven to them
continued and widespread illness,
with WEAKNESS of watchers by sick
beds prevented as good a presenta-
ton as usual. Thanks are due for
the three generous contributions CIV
en-, also for the assistance of Misses
Minnie and Mary Mccullough and
Bertha Garrett in singing. XXX