The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 25, 1898 Danville and Odell Item. Joseph LOTT, died very suddenly, Tuesday morning, Feb. 15, 1898, after a lingering illness of several years.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 18, 1898 Chicago Bazaar. Large Galvanized Wash Tubs, 26c Ten Quart Galvanized Pails, 10c Twelve Quart Galvanized Pails, 16c Fourteen Quart Dish Pan, 12c Granite Coffee Cans, 23c Pint Tin Cups, 2 for 1c Egg Beaters, 2 for 1c No. 10 wash Boiler, Copper Bot'm, 59c Tin Dippers, 3c Two Qt. Coffee Pot, Copper Bot'm, 10c Three Qt. Milk Pans, 3c Two Qt. Coffee Pot, Copper Bot'm, 6c Four Qt. Milk Pans, 3 1/2c Rolling Pins, 3c Potato Masher, 3c A. Herzberg, Owner.

The Anthony Weeky Bulletin Harper County Friday February 18, 1898 Off For The Klondike. Harry WHITNEY adn Richard SETHMAN started Wednesday afternoon of this week, for Portland, Oregon, where they will buy their outfit to make their trip to Klondike. They have not fully determined whether to attempt to cross the path, and save a month or six week's time, or wait until they can travel by water route. The young men are both vigorous and ambitious, and leave here with high hopes and aspirations, and we certainly hope they may be spared actual suffering and may realize handsomely from their venture. The undertaking is a hazardous one and fraught with many privations, if not actual dangers and such zeal deserves success. If honest endeavors count for anything in that country, we predict for them a rich success.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 18, 1898 Probate Judge McGOWEN had a double wedding, Thursday of this week. The ceremony took place at high noon, and the candidates were W.A. RHODES and Blanch K. BRUCE, and Wm. A. BRUCE and Pearl M. LANE, all of Danville. The young people are well known in the northern part of the county, and the Bulletin extends congratulations.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 18, 1898 Marriage Licenses. Wm. MORTIMER, Bluff City and Hulda BROUGHTON of Caldwell. Clarence MORTIMER, Bluff City, and Mary ROCKWELL, Panhandle. Ralph MIDDLETON, Fingal, Kans., and S.M. GIGGY Crisfield. Carl BROWN, Brainard, Neb., and Emma F. TERRY of Corwin. Eddie I. WATKINS, Freeport and Nettie L. EASTERLY, Freeport. J.H. GRIMES, Cunningham, Okla., and M.J. PERRIN, of Cunningham. W.A. RHODES and Blanche K. BRUCE, both of Danville. Wm. A. BRUCE and Pearl M. LANE, both of Danville.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 18, 1897 Word was received here a few days ago announcing the death of Uncle R.H. BOTTLEMAN of Bryon, Okla., on Jan. 26th. Uncle Bob was well known here as he use dto reside here before going to Oklahoma. He was afflicted several years with a complication of diseases, and his demise was not unexpected. We knew him in Ohio where he was born and reared, and he was highly esteemed by all.

The Anthony Weeky Bulletin Harper County Friday February 4, 1898 John STOREY was in from Freeport Tuesday and called at this office to renew his subscription to the Bulletin and the old reliable Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 4, 1897 Marriage License. Omer B. HENDERSON, Anthony, Kansas. Eva B. FOWLER, Newmarket, Iowa.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday February 4, 1898 Harper. Dayton FISHER has gone to California. Frank HAMILTON was over from Anthony Monday. Mrs. Jonas COOK of Montana will soon arrive in Harper to reside. Mr. COOK will follow in the spring. J.E. TALLEY has traded his farm at Corwin for the property occupied by paul CYPHERS and will move in next week. James WILSON, formerly partner of John BAUMSTARK in the hardware business but a resident of Des Moines, Iowa, was shaking hands with Harper friends Monday. Wichita seems to have a mania for mad dogs and they kill them up there nearly every month of the year. Officer PRYOR added one to his list Tuesday of this week. We don't have very many mad dogs, but we are long on rats.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 28, 1898 School Dismissed. The public schools were dismissed for the week on account of a case of diphtheria. The school board agreeing with Health Officer Kirkpatrick, decided that it would be better to take a short vacation, and run no risks of the disease becoming epidemic.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 28, 1898 C.W. PALMER, aged 77 years, dropped dead at his home in this city Monday morning of heart disease and was buried the following Wednesday. Mr. Palmer was one of our oldest citizens and a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge. He leaves five sons and three daughters.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 28, 1898 A New Law Firm. Senator A.J. TITUS and C.C. AYRES, have formed a partnership for the practice of law under the firm name, Titus & Ayres. Senator Titus is well known to the readers of the Bulletin and needs no recommendation from us. Mr. Ayres has been a resident of Anthony but a short time coming here from Ottumwa, Iowa, but has already made a large circle of friends. The gentlemen are young, ambitious and well qualified, and we feel safe in predicting for them a brilliant future.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 28, 1898 Probate Judge McGOWEN, at high noon, Thursday, January 27, 1898, performed the ceremony making one of Chalmers GOODNIGHT and Elizabeth WILLIAMSON of Charleston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Goodnight contemplate locating in Harper county.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 28, 1898 Death of Charles Costa. Charlie COSTA died last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, of membranous croup, at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. COSTA. Charlie Costa had been a sufferer nearly the whole ten years of his life; being attacked when quite young by a disease of the hip. He had recovered from three severe operations, and had seemed to grow stronger after the last one. The little fellow was a reasonably patient sufferer, and had many friends who always had a kind and cheering word for him; though not able to indulge very much in the pastimes of his companions, he always enjoyed being with them, and took pleasure in their enjoyment. He had been ill for nearly a week and his many friends hoped that he might recover, but he gradually grew worse, until his suffering was terrible and death was a relief when it came. Owing to the malignant character of the disease it was deemed advisable not to hold a public funeral, and the interment took place Sunday afternoon. The Bulletin joins in the wide spread sympathy that is being extended to the bereaved ones.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 28, 1898 Corwin.. Died: At the home of his son, L. DRAKE, aged 68 years, after an illness of 8 weeks. The body was interred in the Hazelton cemetery.

The Lawrence Daily Journal-World Douglas County Friday January ?,1942 Confirm Bad News About The Girdles. War Production Board Includes Golf and Tennis Balls in the Ban. Washington, Jan. 23, (AP), Sorry, girls, but the war production board confirmed that bad news about girdles today. After February 1, an order declared, no more crude rubber or latex may be used in manufacturing girdles or other foundation garments, golf and tennis balls, erasers, bathing suits and caps, lawn and garden hose and hundreds of other common household items. Extending already strict government control over the rubber industry, the board made public a long list of "essential" products which may be manufactured; established production quotas for each class of products, and directed that use of crude rubber for a wide variety of "essential" civilian good be reduced about 75 per cent below recent annual consumption. After February 1, the order stipulated, all products not on the list may be manufactured only from reclaimed rubber. It was this provision which torpedoed girdles. Reclaimed rubber, experts say, cannot be used satisfactorily in material which is subject to recurrent stretching. After a few stretches, it doesn't bounce back into shape. Since last December 19, when the government halted production of all non-essential goods pending a detailed study of the rubber shortage, the industry's output has been subject to general limitations. The new WPB order tells the industry exactly what it can and can't make and how much of it. Specific permission must be obtained from the board before crude rubber or latex can be used to make tires or tubes, retreading material, insulating compounds, jar rings, and other items. Further, WPB may at any time change specifications of all products on the approved list to reduce the amount of crude rubber used. Consumption of rubber on the approved list is based on average montly comsumption during the year ended March 31. Each month, for example, the industry may produce exactly the same amount of hospital and surgical supplies and infant feeding products as was produced during the comparable month in the base period. The same 100 per cent limit applies to such goods as industrial protective clothing, tire repair materials an surgical and medical equipment. Equipment for printing and publishing is cut to 80 per cent; water bottles and ice bags to 75 per cent. Only 30 per cent as much rubber footwear for workmen and athletes may be manufactured, but fire and mill hose output, necessary for civilian defense and increased industrial activity, is boosted 80 per cent. The order provides that, until further notice no one may sell trade or transfer any crude rubber or latex without permission from the WPB or the Rubber Reserve company, an RFC. subsidiary.

The Anthony Weeky Bulletin Harper County Friday January 21, 1898 Probate Judge McGOWEN was called into service at 11 o'clock Thursday evening to unite in marriage, John S. COLE of Hawley, Okla., and Miss Enda MANSFIELD of Hazelton, Kansas.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 21, 1898 Harper. S.E. COLE is at K.C. N. BALL returned to his claim near Cameron Tuesday. H.F. SIMMONS was down from Nashville Wednesday. Grandma DARK of Attica who has been visiting Mrs. HOFFMAN, returned to her home today. Mrs. WELLS of Pilot Knob township returned Wednesday from Wichita where he left Mrs. WELLS at the hospital for treatment. Dayton FISHER leaves Monday for California. He will be accompanied to Emporia by his younger brother, who is attending college there. Mrs. L.A. HOFFMAN was surprised on Tuesday her 47th birthday, by a host of Harper friends. On Wednesday the ladies of Attica served her in like manner. Samuel JONES and A.C. BROWN were over from Danville Monday. Mr. JONES is one of the busiest coal merchants in the county, while Mr. BROWN is a prosperous farmer.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 21, 1898 Corwin. Dr. LYONS is improving in health slowly. His physician pronounce him out of danger. Miss COCHRAN and granddaughter returned Wednesday from an extended visit in the East. Dorris KRAIG of Kiowa, has accepted a clerkship with Stanley & Co.. Mr. CROW having resigned his position. Mrs. CROWELL was called to Anthony to attend the funeral of her sister's little child who passed away suddenly. Maggie BOWEN returned to Corwin Saturday. She wa accompanied by Mrs. McALISTER and daughter of Spivey. Wm. HARDESTY met with a slight accident on Monday. While engaged in driving cattle his horse fell, causing him to dislocate his ankle.

The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday January 21, 1898 Slack-Buck Rev. R.B. ENGLE of the Methodist church performed the marriage ceremony last Sunday, Jan. 16, at the residence of B.A. BURR, for G. Bower SLACK and Miss Cora L. BUCK. Mr. Slack is a Kansas City business man and is highly spoken of while his wife has a host of friends who will congratulate him upon his good fortune. Miss Buck had made her home for some time with her sister, Mrs. B.A. Burr, and followed her profession as expert stenographer. The many friends join in congratulations and best wishes.