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The Phillipsburg Dispatch from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 1

The Phillipsburg Dispatch from Phillipsburg, Kansas • 1

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Phillipsburg, Kansas
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i JOB WORK PHILLIPSBURG DISPATCH. IK I I i i a I 61 ti i 5 Rv Kl 7 SI Pi i 1 13 SB Ha Ji.B.lt 3 A PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BT McNAY KELLEY. CarJs, Statements, CifCifcrs, Ci) Hwj EXECUTED TO CF.DTSi NUMBER XXIV, I Olr Motto, 'Ocr Liesrti5 We Prize; Ocr Bights AVe Ytill Maintain-." VOLUME I. IS Tti pHiLLiPSEfR'i, Phillips Kax. Price, SI 50 Per Year In Advance.

Entered the post once of nsseeond class matter. .1 MrNAY I Neatest and Promptest Manner, Phillipsburg, Kansas, Thursday, March 3, 1337. IRA A. KELLEY, Editor. CORRESPONDENTS.

G. A. R. COLUMN. Quite a number of llio neighbors assembled at the residence of Grandpi Lamphear and celebrated tu3 COta i Two years of democratic administration and still no tariff reform and no rascals indicted.

A Popular ISause. A commercial man said to a Dispatch representative the other day, There is one thing the people of HILLSIDE ITEJIS. birthday of Grandma Lamphear. fp'tml and compiled for oi-r Granii Army ri jjiierarv nau a 000111 at o. THE XEIV ERA.

The dawning of a new era 13 upon this city and tha aijoiaing townships. Ever- community has a tim3 in it3 history which ma- be termed a crisis a time the turning point of which decides its destiny. Our time has Editor Phillipsburg should feel proud of, if ed meetin prhb The G. A. 11.

Post at C.ow lot gsatthi place 8eive, on eool order and everything Sair and all th Pot property, cx.v; nffnwlL aTlttPrTC'r a 1 mving off sm.MDthly, with no trouble IkmAi. were luckily la II, and intend to do better. A bill making boycotting a penitentiary offense, has Deen introduced into the Illinois legislature. FARMERS' store. finelv.

no other, and that is in the possession of one of the finest furnished and new leaf whatever. hand of the by th; 1 I 1 best conducted hotcU ia tha He said that was true of the JhUlipaburgt come a ume wneu tu iuc The dance at Miser's' new house last Friday night was a rather tame aff.dr, owing no doubt to the bad of the school house at Crow loss to the pot was at mat SI o. NEW GOODS. thing will make our city and the ad II Side of Sffuttre. Knnotis.

Axotiieu feather has been added to the Kansas hat by the choice of Senator Ingalla as president of the senate to succeed Mr. Sherman. Commercial house, of this city, con joining countrr prosperous and thriv Glenwood lMt weather. dpj ducted by Mr. E.

Albaugh. He continued by saying, Outside of the large cities, I never saw its equal." Boots Shoes. meat of Kunsns. will m.vt at Pluiamer school hou3-2 on March All members are requested p. eilt.

II. W. Tootlf Ilosra warranted. Mr. and Mr3.

Albaugh have lately com The sewing society mets at the home of Mrs. 0. C. Whitney this week. Bring along your thimble and needle and prepare to sew carpet rags.

And above all dont forget to l-ring your five cents. II. W. Montrose has been spreading new paint the past week. I suppose it is in honor of the addition to hi3 family of a girl.

Mr. C. T. Ackley and wife, from Iowa, parents of Mrs. Charles Morrison, of this place, and Elburn Ackley of the 'Burg, are expected here at any timeto spend the summer.

There ia a prospect of a lawsuit before long. People ais getting tired LaiJir-s" American and 'rench Kid pleted an addition to their hostelry, and refurnished it throughout as their constantly increasing trade demanded Elder Markhara has been holding a series of services at the school hou3e in District No. 8, and is awakening quite an interest among the sinners" in this corner of the globe. May the good work go oh. Our Grand Army express themselves as greatly incensed at the action of the president in vetoing the dependent pension bill and the bin guage used by him with reference thereto.

Pot. The commit too? having 1 ing to do the wrong, will forever blast our welfare, and give us a backset from which we will never recover. The right steps taken, o-ir community take3 a new start, enters upon a broader career of prosperity and soon begins to move ahea I. We have reached the point when we must promptly decide whether we are to be satisfied with standing still, while other towns around us are going ahead, or whether we are to join in the procession and share in the general pros- TaE president permitted the act appropriating 400,000 a 3 ear to provide arms and equipments for the militia to become a law without hi3 signature. A bill has been introduced into the Illinois legislature to regulate the adulteration of food.

A bill' to prohibit the adulteration of food would be more to the purpose. A General Stock of Dry Goods Clothing, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, MUSLISS, EMBROIDERY MATERIALS, Ribbons, Laces, Dress Goods, Underwear, HandkcrcMefsjEtc. Carpsts, Mattings, Etc. Cents Genuine Oon-d-jia. Iiest Calf-f kin Shoe.

And it ia true, as the gentleman said, everything is conducted with a metropolitan air. Although the Commercial is a large three story brick, its popularity among the traveling public is so great that they are always crowd ADDITIONAL LOCALS. of putting up wire fences after lawless Gents' FnrnlsMng Goods. Hats, Ca8. Suspenders, neck-tiea, Etc.

City-Cowboy Hats. Bartlett light hats. Felt, Scotch and Silk caps. Flexible Stiff Crtwn-. ed liats-- And all the latest Spring Styles.

Ladies' FarMing Goods. Jerseys of allstyle3. Chemisettes. Corsets, Lace Collars Shopping -bagra Silk, linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs Jersey, Lace and Kid Gloves. Neck-laces, belta, Etc.

Gent VelrrtJAIIiya-ur Pliin trimmed, slippers. Ladios" SiipiKTS, AIo a full line of Jfiuc and kip lxxts. Rubber Goods. boys. T.

G. Larkin has returned home ed. The landlord and his estimable from his eastern visit He says he got tired of mud while gone. wife seem never to tire of working for the comfort of their guests. As a Tkue.

iltn8 and Hoys' Rub-U-r Bwti. M. J. Page Sons keep a full line of whips. Remember Saturdays we give away 100 whips at hiraes shop, west side Phillip jbarg, Kan.

Miss Myrti Bisell will leave tlie last of this ni nth to attea 1 school at the Baldwin Uuiversil. Ox the 20th of nest Juue, Queen Victoria will have completed fifty 3-ears of her reign. A reign of fifty years has happened three times in England before. Henry III completed his fiftieth 3-ear as king of England, October 27th, 12G6; Edward III, January 24, 1377; George III, October 24, 1810. hotel manager, Mrs Albaugh has few equals and no superiors in this pai-tof the state.

Arctics. Shoes. Sandal, Pamiron over Stupes. GROCERIES of all Kinds, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes and Smokers Goods of all Kinds. moW-ITHJIS.

Editor Bispatch: The school house at this place burned a short time ago with all its contents. Cause not known. There was preaching in Boot. and Uub- peri We may take advantage of the opportunit- offered us, or let it slip by and take the consequences; but we are loth believe that there is a single person within the limits of the five townships through whieli the Rock Island would pass, who i3 so indifferent to his own and his community's welfare and prosperity, that he is not willing to vote the bonds, and secure a road that brings to us innumerable advantages. The voting of these boad3 means the opening up of charge the arrangements for the tional liijfiiiiipuuiit of G.

A. R. 1 St.Louls next Septemlior were in Tor a. ed gome time ago various rjnirua I Ollicials that the of th liter state commerce bill prc-hi'-iU .1 them from granting reduced rate members of the G.A.R. who mightd--sire to attend.

Senator Culloui asked if ivduced rd.M in this" could be granted under tliii law si.d he has replied that the bill does i prohibit waking of special rates great national gathering such a encampment and polilicid and ot'i convention. Whether or nut tL railways will accept th? tatioi of the bill is not known. The committee. having in charge the arrangement for the cne-iiiip'iK'nt ha t-ompkted all of their pn-liinhia-v work si nd slubli-hed ut the in St. Loui, witu II.

G. Slu-iger as permanent fcoeiv-tary of the general executive coiu-coimaitt'je. Th? Missouri legislature hi r-fued to a (soldier-- hJ.i' home. The confederate said they did not ask for or id lio-no," and Ihit settle .1 the q'K i-tioa. A r-fiu: of dava was" last wc; Cents overcoat and C.

E. Gelney has opened up a Inr- ne33 shop oa the west side of the TnF. ex-rebel members of congress can not see why Union soldiers should A Fresh Stock of all the above Goods is kept constantly on hand. New Good arc being Received Daily. We keep no stale stock.

get pensions and rebles should get none." We may add that ex-union new territory by a direct line. It raeinuers 01 uougic-ss ta ut 0 nuj the president should veto all bills II. S. Granger, President. R.

Rogers, Viws-lWident Frank Strain, Cashier. V. D. Granger, Assistant Cashier. means an opening of shipping facilities so far superior to our present that Bitten by a Dost.

John W. Lowe's little son, Frankie, was badly bitten by a dog last Monday. It being a pleasant day, the little fellow was playing in the yard, when Mrs. Lowe heard him crying, aud running but of the house, what was her dismay to discover that a large dog had her little 003- down and was attacking him in a most savage manner. She grasped a club and had some trouble in hammering the brute off, but" finally succeeded.

The dog had already bitten through the muscles of the left arm, and was about to fasten his anga into the boy's hip when Mr3. Lowe came to the The dos's teeth left their marks on the hip, although the skin wa3 not broken, granting pensions to Union soldiers and sign the only bill, the Mexican, there is no comparison. It means all those commercial advantages which come from a trunk line. It means VAvzi Hatinnnl RanV ftf the house that night, but the fire seemed to be out before the meeting closed. Willson Masse- have their feed mill in full blast.

Wm. Walton has broken up housekeeping, rented his farm to a man from Iowa; and has bought out Smith's implement business at Republican City, and will take charge thi3 week. II. V. Montrose and wife, and Miss Nellie Marks were th3 guests of James aad Nettie Holland last Sabbath.

Mrs. Rolland has joined her husband at Republican City, leaving Jame3 to look after the farm. There will be another school met-inr March 4th to locate a site for a school house. Mrs. Wydner i3 on the gain slowly.

Mr. Ben Marks doe3 not improve very fast. The swelling on his ankle Phi hnahurp by which ex rebel soldiers get pen sions. S3.S. 'AUDI llUllUUUl LfiXLiLX Vi A Ukllipuv qj more people from abroad passing to and fro through our city witnesses Tee methods by which the election of Turpie, of Indiana, to Capital Paid up, 000,002.

square and i3 displaying a nae stock. Capt. W. D. Covington is in Washington looking up his prospects for the appointment as register of the land office at Kirwia.

A. T. Johnson, of near XIrwin, was ia the city yesterday delivering some of his fia3 make of broom, aal took time to put hi noais oa our subscription book. Dick Cowen ha? returned from Kit-tanning, Pennsylvania, where he went a morith ago. This was his return to his old home sinc3 he left, eleven years ago.

The cheapsst pla33 oa earth to buy goo.l3 tha' new harass shop, ia the brick building west side the square. C. E. Gsdxev, Manager. The counters for the new Phillip of what we are and have, and so much the United States Senate was secured, advertising of our town and count.

show that the democratic party is still means that this road built, other the same seething compound of un DIRECTORS: II. S. Granger, R. Rogers, John Bissell, George Veeh, V. II.

Pratt, C. II Lcflingwell and Frank Strain. roads will come, just 33 one industry scrupulousness and corruption taat but on the arm the teeth went clear presented to ths Historical sociation by Letitia cf Linn county, who I of one of 1k! fsenut-j committee ia the Kansas logislatnre. It counts -f an ancient, rast-eak-n revolver, the property of most prominent let- of th-free state aide daring the ten i tori troubles in southeahU-rn in stamps its history for more than a through and made an ugly woand. The dog belonged to P.

A. Hiding. quarter of a century. The republican I aV besets another. It means the cm-ployment of more men who will permanently reside in our city and count.

It means an increase of tax i -s i partv seem3 to offer the only practical Such ferocious brutes as this should road to political decency in that state has hrouen again. Miss Minnie Walton eloped on the loth hist, with one Charles Glass, went to Bloom ington, and was mar oesa MCiierai iaiiiviug- jdushicss Buys and Sells Foreign Exchange. able property in the county, and consequently largaj revenues for public purposes. It means the deriving of ried. James Whitney and Miss Clara Martin went with them and were mar Managers of large ranches in Indian Territory report that the winter has been the mildest for five years, and that the loss of stock will only l3 from two to four per cent.

Ad- of material benefits for a comparative Long short time loans at Lowest Rate ried at the same time and place. Tim. be summarily dealt with to avoid a repetition of such an act. Written by request of friends. Mrs.

Eliza Ann, wife of Dexter Buel, and mother of Mrs. Rosa Keai-ns, departed this life February 25th, ISS7, aged 41 years, 3 months and 10 days. II death came very County Bank have arrived from Chicago, and are in kef ping with the building aud tli3 institution's style of ly small outlay, the burden of which, i 1S57-8, and carried by h-m. ncl wa doablesa at that tim-J i-oiiHid'-red a 'me weapon. Colonel Montgomery commanded the Third rcgi-ment duriug the war, nd for time colonel of a colore 1 rppdu.y.tit i-t.

South After the Ktrniio he rethed to llr jrivacy of farm life, in Linn county arid died ia ISTo. Mrs. -Watki-as' obtained it through one of hi mi divided amoa-T th-3 of th LIT1ES FOR MAKING HO. SUPERIOR MCKETVILLE 1TEJIS. Sab- is vices from the Yellowstone ranges are different townships per capita doing business 3rit aal stantial.

BoiToa Dispatch: Times were small in proportion to the gain. Wc trust that the citizens of this and the rather dull the past week. No wed to the effect that two hundred thousand head of cattle are Fiiffering terribly, for grass and water, and carcasses suddonij'-et she was raady for tac dings and no prospects of any since Col lections made and promptly remitted for on the day cf payment. Careful attention given to all matters of Business. Aiapfci accommodations for all ctistr-in other townships concerned 4 wul take the boys got snowed nnder last Friday far Kale.

Four neat houses aal lots, in this city, in a good locality and on ca' term3. For particulars inquire of James Bacm. can be counted bv hundreds rdong the Tne boys say tiiey will go back on the girls. I told you so, fel- Master's call. The relatives and friends of the d3caa33l would feel better reconciled if they knew the cause cf 31 death.

The relatives of the deceased knew of her hav The Indiana the Grand Army of the Republic met ia eighth annual encampment at Indiun-11 polls a week or two ngo. The condition, of the order in that Mate most sati ifae.torr. Tiiere ar r.c- a sensible, practical, business-like view of the situation and show thei interest in their townships, a desire to promote their material welfare, by favoring the proposition of the Rock Is- ows. Some of our citizens attended the quarterly meeting 01 -u. is.

uuurcu G. A- PAULDING CO- Of fic3 over Phillips County Bank, held at Woouruii on katuraay ana tive pot, a gabi of fifty Sand-ay. They report excellent work being done in the Lord's 'via yard river. A jiost interesting fact relating to the metallic coinage of the country is that the Pacific coast of the United States produced during the year 13SG. 533,000,000 in valae of gold.

The silver product was $52,000,000, but so long as the gold mine3 of the country continue to yield over 30,000,000 a year there need be but little fear of a gold famine, or that silver will drivd gold out of circulation as coin. round about The meetings Vort Wanted. Cash paid for com; vail take 5.000 bushels and pay the highest market price. Call on E. II.

Phillipsburg, Kan. for Sale. The old school block has beta 'Subdivided and 13 oncred for sale. For particulars in regard to price, inquire of J. Morse tt the Phillips County bank.

If Cleveland should conclude to to die, Senator Ingalls. who has been will continue this week and next. Forty dollars were in five min ing any symptoms of heart disease, as was announced as the cause of her death. Dear Mothor has gone to ret, From earth's cares and sorrows free, Mhjt wtf so lire that Christ will bless, And together live through eteruity. Dearest mother thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feel, But in heave-i we hope to meet thee, selected to preside over the senate, would succeed to the presidency.

There would be no little poetic justice utes to pay Rev. Lawson for hi3 services at that point When he came to this circuit last spring there were only in such an event Kansas, through the perfidy of one of her citizens, Where thare is no faresreil tears to be for the following Insurance Companies elected Cleveland, and it would be no forty members, and now he reports 135 and enough appointments to make two circuits. The good people of the entire circuit voted to have him re BtiQd. B. Parker.

more than fair that the way to suc It is a commentary on the workings cf the Mexican pension bill as passed M-'trrZuaa Lietntaea. Following a list of marriage licenses issued by Judge Cole during the month of February Morris J. turn next year. XP that the first one to receive his certi 2Vie Stnitn Trial. The trial of T.

P. Smith, the drug Cliff Heata, of Paiiiipsburg, was in lust year, with a of 1 5. an hicrc.tre 2.227. Th Ire ury contains A nr-mor'a! was adopted urging the 1-girdafure 1 appropriate $200,000 for soldiers' monument, and this in 'in ji' ial was read in the senate and by Commander Bennett daring a vi of t'a-3 to the tt.it:; hoa se. TL? oft -cr of tha Uai'd senate last E.id ty a letter from Geiisnd f-ijridao, preoi-dent of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, inviling the senate be present, through a cointnittec, at the iinveUing of the' st.it Gcncr-eral (JarHeld, Washington on tlie 12Lh A next, Reprvs-'HtaUve MeCamnKai lias presented a bill to legislator? proiiih-ilSilg Ih'J wel'iiig of (J.

A. It. budg- by persons not uscmbera thereof. C'tok. of Ilarp-r, row to a que-; ion of privilege, in the house of representatives last Friday, s'-ntup a letter and resolutions to lv; read by the clerk, from Phil.

Kearney Post, G. A. of town Monday. ficate from the pension office under that law is Cerro Gordo Williams, who gist cf Logan, for the illegal sale of Snrinefield, Phenix, Continental, Mr. Lawrence, of the arm or Lawrence, has sold his interest liquor, came up before Justice Towns- was among the last of the confeder ceed him should providentially open.

But we do not look for such a result. Only the good and great statesmen die." The others live on to teach important le3sons by contrast. Abilene Gazette. The law referred to has been repealed. The president of the senate nailer tlie law now is, we think, about twelfth in the line of promotion to the presidency.

The secretary of state takes Cleveland's place in case ley, in this city last Monday, and is ates to lav down his arms ia the war still in progress as we go to pte'ss. The motions, each of which were ar of the rebellicr. He gets this bounty from the United States government on furnishing proof of having served State of Des Moines, Hartford, German of Freeport, Traders, German American, Monev to Loan on Real Estate. gued at length by the counsel on both Mathews and Mollie A. Failey, both of Big Bend; Ira J.

Buna and Ella R. Small, both of Solomon township J. A. Smith and Sarah 11 Ala Goodgc-r, Itoth of Pjcr Creek township I. P.

Crook and Gertrude Kole, botli of Valley toWnhip Cyrus Grab'e, of Slarshall county an 1 Tlu'rza Wilson, of Piumo township; Fred Buntroek and Mary Li II. Naraberger, of Myrtle, this county William P. Pick side3 for a change of vnue, for an as in their well augur to Mr. hetstone. of Hillside.

They will soon go to St. John county. We are sorry to loose Mr. a3 he i3 a valaable citizen. James Heffern lias returned from Hays City.

He will remain with hi3 fatiier until fall. We would like to have soma more such boys as Jim. Bill Taylor is on the look out for a cook. Go slow, Billy. Nason Groskong is talking of going to Arkansas ia a few days.

We won't in the Mexican war and of being over sixty-two years of age. sociate justice and to embody the twenty-one counts into one or two. were all overruled. The trial isr by jury and the evidence is now being H. of his death before las term expires.

Commonwealth. By the presidential succession act, signed by President Cleveland, Janu-uary 19, 188G, in case of his death the secretary of state would succeed; next the secretary of the treasury; next, C. SPAULDING, Dealer in Richmond, presenting to tnejlou. A. W.

Smith, soe-ikrr of the liou, a ering and Laura A. Mitchell, both of taken. It is understood that a petition was presented to the county attorney, signed by about eighty of Lo te 1 gavel, iaa'la froia silver mor.ii If there were any- good reasons for Cleveland vetoing the dependent pension bill, the same reasons existed for vetoing the Mexican pension bill which he so hastily approved. In making comparisons, between the veto of one bill and the approval of the other, it should not be forgotten that the bill he signed puts thousands wood of iiy priMMi. The f-pjakr gan's citizens, requesting that a set Elwood, Neb.

The February crop is a little short of the usual yield, owing, probably, to the bad weather which' prevailed during the month. say good bye until you start, Nase. The Dickey vilie string band went to Prairie View to play for the ball Friday night. They report a cold night and a small cro wd. T.

C. V. Lowe's form was seen here tlement be made in Mr. Smith's case, and also that another petition was re ceived requesting that no settlement was a hi tiiat prid-m. The Indiana pastel tha Soldier bill, ajipropriai-in oO fr a riioinmient and memorial ia Circle park, L.dian-uio!is.

John iinn, one of Strong Cuv's most iitizenf diei on th the secretary of war; next, the attorney general; next, the postmaster general; next, the secretary of the navy, and last, the secretary of the interior. If Mr. Cleveland should die in office, Mr.Bayard would be president Senator Ingalls docs not stand much of a chance, it wil 1 be seen. be made. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Jewelry, Books, Stationery and School Supplies.

Worth Side Puhlie Square, Phillipsbvrg. Kansas. MISS ELSIE LOWE, ICanrat Eitnuer for SSr'iT. The Kansas Farmer, the slate P-jri cultural iapcr, cstaljlished ia starts out this year with the largest list of subscriber. it has ever It ha3 erowu up with the state one of Saturday.

Rumor says he was looking after his interests as candidate for sheriff next fall. Come, you demies, don get in a huny; election will come soon enough for you. There will be a festival ia this neighborhood ia the future. and thousands of rebel soldiers on the pension rolls, while the one he vetoed barred oat all rebel soldiers. No wonder, as a rebel brigadier now in congress said, President Cleveland's action on these two bills makes the south solid for him." Tit'1 (-ceased wa rii llama t-oneert.

Following is the program of the concert which will be given on ths evening of March 10th by the Prebs'-terian choir, at the court house, for the benefit of the church red of John V'-y't, C. A. of -l in Co. llOMi Ohio ui- it3 necessary institutions, is a 10. practical, progressive and interesting Ho cnii iie 4 agricultural journal esjiecialiy adapted 1 fantry in 1-G2.

1 .1... 1. TZ I Colonel i.flrnvarl I lilC lice; is Ci t.nm-c. u. f-niiuf i i Oh, P.

that pretty little lady at Frankfort. J. S. Friant ha3 the contract for building a house in Phillipsburg for Mrs. Tannahill.

J. S. is a rst-clas3 workman. MILLINERY AND DRESS-I 1 Kansa Farmer is a carefully and aoly Gen ral I'cif: r. and O.

Hail us yo Froo Chorus Speed Away Male Quartette I 'd Choose to be a Daisy Solo Come Where the ijiiiies Bloom Quartette I Feel Thy Anel Spirit Duet Iva Solo A l.ittie Farm Well Tilled f-ojps. edited farm journal, having a larg th-? number of practical writers, and reg-j bv (Jc-nerd Lit h. West Side of Public Square, I- his sermon the other day Henry Ward Bsecher said: "Iranian believes in the old idea of hell to-da, he i3 a candidate for the lunatic asylum. He has got to give up his Christ or his hell. Men are rescued and saved by voluntary suffering of love, and the idea is inconsistent with that of a God of vengeance.

The revised bible has left hell pretty much out, and has mit in sheol and hades. This at ffiiia; Mooniijrht Will Come Again Quartette The tremendous cost of strikes is shown by soma computations in the current Bradstreet's about the strikes since January 1st. It estimates the loss of wage3 of strikers in one month and tea days at $2,650,000, of which the men in New York and New Jersey lose $1,305,000, and boot and shoe factory men $960,000. It adds cprie-rs in every county in The departments devoted to 'ow ii-v 1 r. Kansas.

L. S. Boyd, -)i ttr'i (ti')'l in7 liirin' found dea'd hi live stock, horti Mr. Lmglebach. also or tins place, will erect two build ing-i oh Deer creek.

Morgan Baker will work in the 'Burg, so we will be oat of mechanic for a short time. LCCATXR. llisie re.i, vctrfi'iaarv, cr circle, inquiries ansv v.ci.; boried Si of irden Post. 1 7. ets, the stray list, dcr th Wishes to inform the public that she has a large stock of millinery and is prepared to do ail kinds of Millinery and Press-making work.

Call and get prices. "No trouble to show goods. Also agent for the Celebrated Wilcox White organs. noni mari Flow Gently E-eva I'm Kin" over Land and Sea Solo Cousin Jedediiih Solo and Chorus Germauia, Air Varie Coruet Sola IJrotber in the Army Solo While Wjngs -Solo and Chords Gloria Chorus Good News, ds Chariot aa Quartette Admission 25 cents reserved seats 35 cents. be 1 a me iii are very valuable for its G.

It is a lG-page weekly, and only costs I il.o a year to iingle -jbseriber. I a yr.ci of Co. but not a fit hi re- does not put oat the idea of future as the, wages lost by men whose ibcr of i or t. ev. John- di-d clubs of five or more I believe in that, but ibuslDess uie fctuxv.

punishment. JHZllll VHEEii DOTS. Editor Dispatch: Miss Maud VanLoan was called home week ago on account of the sickness of her 41 each. Acciit wanted everywhere. jdcnc.j in Mlarai coui.ty.

l'i lh. $700,000 for the rise in the retail Vhtn h.e var lroke out he cnli the old machinery and methods of punishment are given up." WOODS HOUSE Formerly the Del vh House. W. W. WOODS, Proprietor.

A specimen copy may be sen at The Dispatch ollice. or will be seat rpoii price of coal because of it, $200,000 for the losses of the coal shippers and Of an-1 fc HOME MAR1C2T3. Corrected every week just before g-otug- to press by C. K. LeSiagwell, dealer ia general inerchautlit-e, thr'-c fsnirv vear At who is now able to be aooat father, ivxnsa Farmer, ho Co.

V- Kh Id. Vol. application to the Topi-ka. Kansas. In' re- the coe asain.

"Mr. J. C. Atchison's little daughter, 30 It may be some satisfaction to the steamship companies, 3,380,000 for students who have unsuccessfully the losses of the export trade ia New Northwest Corner Public Square. Next Call Again At the City Barber shop for first-class work MITCHELL HATFIELD, THE TONSCHIAL ARTISTS, Can be found at their place of business every day except Sunday.

All work done with neatness and dispatch. Shop Northeast Corner of Public Square. io I Yi.n,' i i tr.rtie 1 ij, Lis 18SC moved RYE, CORN, CAT3 Willi AT, i Annie, nas reen quite fsies wun tang jbetter SAnt. KAN. wrestled with the problems in Olney's York, and reckons the loss in domes- i co: i PHILLIPSBURG ff-YPr for some time.

IJUt IS reported I The toliOTing is n.t i-tfrs in mathematical books, that the brain of tic trade, as shown by the bank clear- SuQTt better at the present writing. I the Post OiHce at or lor FilM-eary, 1 BAKI.ET, vear. when i rbarlev Gray ha been oa the sy-k Tiiis house has been repaired and refurn- this noted professor weighed sixtv-ond ings, at 25,000,000, making a totai HOGS, to -h Sarah W.iil1'"-. 002 "3 i fti, f.u. is considerable i fhnralj.

ished throughout and 13 now prepared to ac- ounces. The average normal weight of over 32,000,000. Tnesa figures ST a'-" commodate the traveling: pubUc in the most EG jS. hospitable style. Inquire for the Woods of tIie human brain i.orty-nme may not be maea more than the sness- am.

hni-rMinrluKvl hilt ucd i Jchn iri House, Kansus. ounces, while the majority of intellect- es of experts familiar with the suIErTTER- PATET PLOUlC ual men go above ihat figure. Prof, ject, bat they suffice to show that secoxd grade'! ri. W. 'a! lf-'ay.

f-Siniee J. iAinVr J'h; i -ra tirubd, TV nor, Join S. Vt'i-i. of I was buiie biht Sat R. p'l-t of 0- borne.

I -hlon di Il2ihi.it. I -it Tji it io hope to report ait farorati.3 in this we so.i 3 near future. 2 20: School will close in District N. 8, cah 2-i vii 4 W1tb appropriate eserciocs, nest Miss Jennie Atchison closed a very a.o. Avers.

Olney was always known among the strikes are too disastrous a waste of chickens live per Ml CMIV Phil I Tcwnsley, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All Collection and Xon-Resident taxes attended to in a prompt and competent manner. Headquarters at C. It. LeffingweU's store -wast side the square, Phillipsburjr, Kansas.

OXIONS, ier peefe. students at Ann Arbor, as "01 1 energy to be allowed to continue if i -ly Fred A. Morton. City Dray and i PAHSNIPS and BEETS, per Milo'if il cocnty, cfiOiiiV. 1 had resided in This was a reference, not any possible reinecVy can be found for Our life is determined for us: and successful term of school in the di- Vjur uiu is uetviuiiutr i i i.

4- rri 'oldi-r. rOSTAL 'IAEW1. hi! l-r-r. j. Ti itru tlo -vot-v frf -vrhpn post IvirWin IWi WWa3 QTO.

C. n. uiuav.o tii in i i DELIVERY WAGOaX moral elevation, but to th mdigesti- number of strikers sxia others thrown nfi jrive un wishing, and only think of, B. R. Barlap leaves for fcherman Dlsl A'i'l ii ti: 3) The flllt.

ke "The Di out of work througli the" strikes since i bearing what is laid tipon aad do- county Friday, whither he goes to Vhw cV.Ung for the a-e. p'. mthi-January I at 13 f-tt00 jng what is giveu us to do. loJk after his present fro'a Uutle Saa. rcrtcu.

D. xua, iy. tr bility of his test-books by the node To any part of the citys I graduates..

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About The Phillipsburg Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
18,612
Years Available:
1878-1908