Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-15
PhilIipSbUg Herald.
NOVEMBER To-
LOCAL HERALDINos.
Subs .rihe tor the HERALD :


20 make good farm loans. u
will pay the market price in cash
for some irst-elEss prairie hay Can
also use some nice millet hay.
G. A. LEWIS
Bickford & Champlin will pay the
highest market price in cash Tor hogs'
cattle and sheep. They also want 25,-
600 bushels OF corn for which they Will
pay the top cash price.
Call on &. W, BickfOrd for pure
drugs ana fresh paints. His stock Is
new and complete.
WANrED-Wood cut for heating
stoveat the HERALD Office.
A limited number OF raspberry and
blackberry plants can be had by calling
on the undersigned, as 1 wish TO change
the patches and destroy the old planta-
ton. VIM. BIssELL.
Rev. a. Dalton and daughter spent
might last week in Philhpsburg.
Judge Spaulding, who has been visit
ing friends in chicago for the past week
returned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Goddard, of
Freedom township, have some friends
visiting them from canada.
Hon. IT. NJ. bishop, of Glenwood
permitted his beaming cOuntenance
10 illuniiee our office for Il few mo-
Inents to-day.
Amos Cole, from near Long Island,
has moved To the Burg and will prObab-
Iy engage in some kind of bushes.
W.R. Glasgow, a brother to J. X.
Glasgow. of Plumb township, was elect
cd to the legislature from Republic
county.
Miss Anna Lane, primary teacher in
the Phillipsburg school, has been very
sick at. her, home in Plum township for
the last week.
J. H Griffin, of Bow creek, lost FIVE
children with dIphtheria, in less than
-one week two of them dying at the same
hour on the morning Of November 9th.
James n. Finch, Of Jerseyville, H.,
ii making a visit to his father, J II.
ainch, his sister, Mrs. +. 7. NJ. Dutch
Ger, and younger brothers, Henry and
&c, ". Finch.
Judges II. c. Spaulding is spending
a few days in Chicago, where he goes
nor medical treatment. we sincerely
Ghope he may DO benefited as he has for
Il long time been II great sufferer.
& G. Sullivan, J v Kemp and MIR
Morse, caldwell county, kentucky,
were callers at the II ERALD Office last
week. They are part. of quite a colony
of Kentuckians who sre settling north
o9f this place
Mr.. Highleyman, tax commissioner
of the NJ. P. railroad, was in town yes
terday, perfecting the tax rolls of the
company and arranging for the pay
Tnent of their taxes which amount to
over $1,000.
John Kendrew returned last week
from a visit to his friends in northeast
Pe1nsylvania. He comes back with
faith, and love for Kansas and thorough
ly.disgusted with rocks. hills and mud,
and says Kansas is good enough for him.
BIZ. Morton, of Freedom, showed
Us a fine sample OF apples grown in
Marshall q, this state. They were taken
from barrels shipped to them by friends
in that county and were as fine as can
be found anywhere,
The Ladies' Society will hold their
church fair Tuesday evening, Deem
her ID. This will be the opening enter
tainment of the season. A good time is
to be expected. Admission, Twenty
Five cents, including supper
Mr.. & Mrs. G. D. Heath returned last
week from their visit to friends in Wis
consin, where Mrs. H had been for
some tune. They report the democrats
wild with joy over the prospect of being
ablesto count in the Bachelor with 8
family as president.
Elder n B. Homan, who formerly
had charge Of the Baptist church at
this place, bat for some time has been
living in washington territory, has re-
turned to Phillipsburg, where he will
again take charge of the church and al
so engage in the practice as a HOmeo-
pathic physician. He occupies the old
National hotel building on the east side
of the square.
The Ladies' Society OF the NJ. E.
Church will meet at the residence of
the president, Mrs. Davis, on Tuesday
next. All the ladies are requested to
be present and bring the articles they
have prepared for the fair.
J. n. Mcintyre, County Surveyor of
Osborne County, called at the HERALD
office Yesterday morning Mr. NJ was
returning from Long Islond where he
had been surveying some disputed lines
under order OF the district court of this
county He has been County Surveyor
of O5bOrn for 10 years, and has sur
viewed 72O out of the 900 sections in that
county
In the middle of an exhilarating ed
itorial on a patent corset, the editor Of
the Kirwin Republican abruptly in
Rerts q notice Of Gen. Weaver's defeat
for Congress. If the corset was the
cause. it should have an enormous
sale; but as il did not work that way
with Cleveland we presume il ia but
an advertising dodge and should be
(suplpressed.
7, NJ. Helm has entered late part
nership with ]. Z. Cochran Of McCOOk.
T~t- -. 80 III e-s,-,fs IS ~r,-. H.,