Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-02
LOCAL HERALDINos.
,mmissloners meet next monday.

oAAP I'll AAUoA0y1 GUY 10
Woodward & Davis fled papers in IA
cases in the District Court of Phillips
county, last Tuesday.
The s.Brickbats,' . of Cedarville, will
play the Capitals of this place on
Saturday, August 18th.
Dallas Harmon's hack makes regular
trips to Marvin and makes connections
with all trains. Express and passenger
charges reasonable.
Mrs. E. Albaugh who has been east
for some time visiting friends in Iowa,
returned few days ago her health
somewhat improved by rest and recre-
alton.
H. c. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has full stock of legal blanks on hand.
Jack Taylor an old resident of this
place, now engaged in trade at Frank
lin, Neb., was in town yesterday.
VIM. Doops, young man from
Davis county, Ia, was caller at the
HERALD office Saturday. He is ar
ranging to get home in Granite town
ship, this county, and become one of us.
This week closes the Phillips County
Normal Institute and it is spoken of as
quite profitable to those in attendance.
The Normals in both Norton and Rocks
commenced on Monday last and will
continue for three weeks.
We are prepared to make loans on
Real estate in Phillips county.
VIM. BIssELL.
Last week we published list of the
Republican Central Committeeman, but
discovered later that Long Island and
Valley Townships had been omitted.
This week we re-publish the list with
corrections.
The test is to be made to see whether
a woman can go to a quilting without
talking. Some of our enterprising men
: in town have offered ten dollars if the
ladies will quilt quilt without speak
ing. We think they are safe in making
the proposal.
Some sheep men in passing here last
night, saw the boarder in the cotton
wood coop and made some uncomph-
mentary remarks about him. Taylor
thinks if he had been out that the fellow
would not have been quite so free in
expressing his opinion.
j. w. Stewart, who has been for
number years employed upon the Smith
Co. Pioneer, has left that paper for
position in the office of the ,Phillipsburg
HERALD. ''Jack'' is a frst-class print
er, and one of-the best ''locals'' in the
Northwest Telephone.
L. j. Matheng, of Sumner township,
was caller at our Office Saturday. Mr..
NJ. is one of our largest and most sue
cessful farmers. He has GAO acres of
Phillips county land, and is actively en-
gagged in trying to get more. He has
never failed to raise crop which is all
chargeable to good farming with good
soil to begin on.
The PARAGON is the strongest school
desk manufactured. For sale by,
n31-3m A. P. McELRoY.
John Ferguson, of jackson county,
West Win ginia, who has been looking
over Kansas and Nebraska for the past
two months, and Thomas Harper, of
Marshall county, Kansas, are visiting
Captain Polling and Mr.. David Cole and
looking over the county, the former for
location for farming and stock raising
Henry Huber and VIM. Staley, of
Bow Greek, near Sugar Loaf, were call
ers at the HERALD office Friday. They
make favorable report from the south
west part of the county as to crops, and
are arranging to build a mill on Bow
Creek; are now engaged in putting in
dams for same.
School orders wanted at the Bank.
We are in receipt of the premium list
and rules of the Western National Fair
Association, Lawrence, Kansas. The
fourth annual Exposition viii be held at
Bismark Grove September s. 4,-5,-6,-7,
and 8, 1883. Also of the third annual
Fair of the Kansas State Fair Associa-
ton to be held at Topeka, Kansas, Sep
TENDER 10 to 10, 1888. Arrangements
have been made for one fare rates on
the railroads to both the great Exhibi-
tons of our State for this year.
Goto the Post Office for legal blanks.
Albert Roach, of Maploton, Iowa, was
in Phillipsburg Monday and called at
the HERALD office. Since leaving this
county, two years ago, Mr.. Roach has
been keeping hotel until July 9th, last,
when Mrs. Roach died. She was q