Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-19

! 4. II. Nischke, OF Long Island, was
an town yesterday on business.
o. w. Candy, Phillips County's Cor
Oner, was over from Logan last Friday.
Dr.. Miley and his son John, both of
Marvin, made this Office d business call
Thursday.
The NJ. +. Sewing Society will meet
at the residence of VIM. Bissell next
Tuesday.
H. n. COPELAND has sold his livery
stable III logan to L. w. Bethards, late
of Van Vert, Ohio.
j. o. Dean is busily engaged in set
ting up self binders now, having sold
large number for G w. Young & Co.
A new paper win soon be started at :
Hill City, Graham county, by T. H.
McGill, formerly Clerk Of the District
! Court of that county.
The contractors are putting the roof
Oh the church and expect to have 1t
enclosed end ready fOr the plasterers
in ABOUT two weeks.
A. Weaver and wife, c. P. Barber
and wife and DIR. Ensign and wife Of
Kirwin we're ia the city Yesterday.
Logan was represented in town yes
terdaV by j. 7. Schulze, G. K. David,
j. B. BOdwell and M. w. Emery.
! Frank Dlxson started out Saturday
morning and by Monday evening had
purchased three car load of hogs for
S. G. Nay, Mr.. Nay shipped them to
Kansas City Tuesday morning.
D. B. Mills, land agent, and F. D.
| Crawford, editor of the Topic, of Re-
publican City, Nebraska, were in town
Saturday, as was also G. w. Pope, Of
Stockton, Kansas.
We give below our clubbing rates:
HERALD and W'kly Champion, 2:25.
" - Lev. Times, 200.
" " Chic. News, 2 90
+" " Toledo Blade 225
Prairie Farmer with
map 8 25
Richard Hulehan, of Dubuque Coun-
ty, Iowa, in company with Mr. Stanley
of Granite township was in town Satur-
day. Mr.. II. is looking for a location
and is we'll pleased with Prairie Dog
country.
Joseph Booz brought to this Office a
specimen Of rye Z feet and 4 inches
long. and spring wheat sOwn in April
4 feet high. It was grown on the farm
of w. B. BOoz, three mules west of
Phillipsburg.
At the Democratic Congressional
Convention at Downs last Thursday,
seven counties in the district were rep
resented, being less than oue-third. L.
g. Uhl. of Smith county, was nOmina-
ed on the third ballot.
Now, that Phillipsburg has decided to
celebrate it behOOVs us to be up and
doing, as there is only two weeks inter-
Vening between this and the 4th of July.
Let the several committees get togather
at an early day and perfect their re-
spectiVe works.
i Phillips county still holds the medal
for the champion sheep shearer of
northwest Kansas. In 3 shearing
match at Big Bend last week. at which
there were twelve competitors, Thos.
l Dorsey, of PrairievieW, 1carried off the
cake,'' shearing 12O sheep.
It Is claimed that Horace MOalton
stated at the Downs convention that he
did not live in Phillips, but claimed
Smith AS his residence. If that is so
it would look bad for Phillips to give
him The Senatorial delegation, as it
would be going back on our reputation
for sticking for home men.
Phillipsburg is to have a real, sure
enough circus and menagerie, June %,
1884. There is the monkey and ele-
plants, camels and guinea pigS-Over
mile of gold and glitter. The small
boy will be there, the old man will have
to come To bring him, and the cid wOm-
an will come to bring the grub. 80 you
may as we'll all come and see the show.
Louis Noper has sold bis farm hear
town to John Rooney and which will
make Mr.. r. 480 acres of land each
quarter of which will come within q
half mile Of the tOwnsite of Phillips
burg. It would seem lonesome without
Louis, but then he is not gone SO far as
to be around occasionally, he having
located miles northwest in the Deer
Greek Valley, where he will engage in
the stock business more extensively.
NJ. Spaulding and wife, who have
been spending the winter and spring
visiting their friends in Deer Greek
township and Phillipsburg, lett for their
, home st Greenfield Center, Saratoga
county. New York, yesterday morning.
While here MIR. and Mrs. Spaulding
have formed great many pleasant ac-
quaintances to whom they are thankful
. for courteSies extended, and IS they
could not see all and bid them goodbye,
they through the HERALD, extend
their good wishes to all. The HERALD
will in the future as it has been for sew.
eral years past, make them weekly vis-
: its in their eastern home.
: The following Patents were granted
to citizens of Kansas, bearing date June
10, 1884, reported expressly for this pa
per by Louis Bager & Co, mechanical
experts and Solicitors of Patents, Wash
ington, ID. c.:
, B. l.. Burris, and C. S. Woodman,
Wichita, portable bridge for unloading
> earth Ss.ranars No 3lNl 3O1