Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
PhiIEipsburg Herald.
JULY IL,
LOCAL 7ERALDrNcs.
d. A. Huling wants to see you.

81. Hartman, j. l. Troup and d. 7.
Palmer were in town Saturday.
G. A. Lewis started for Decatur coun-
ty Tuesday night, on business.
Peter Hansen has put three story
addition to the Logan Mills.
w. T. s. May came up from Kirwin
Saturday, to attend the convention.
Proceedings of the Democratic Con-
xentiOn will be found on the 7th page.
j. B. Woods, our genial Sheriff, Is
building new barn in the east part of
town.
F. ". Lowell, of Bow Greek, has sold
his farm to 5. J Finney, of WamegO,
Kansas.
There is money in it. Ask D. A.
Huling.
A very heavy rain visited this county
last Saturday night, making the corn
crop 4 sure thing.
Kenneth, Sheridan county, is soon to
have a new paper called the Sentinel
edited by w. i. Humes.
DC. Clark has cut, with header,
over 500 acres of grain, and will prOba-
bly, reach 400 by the time that harvest
has ended.
Wonder if Lamb Joined in the chorus
Of the song s'Old Hundred" as sung at
the Democratic Convention at Chicago
last week.
d. A. HulIng wants to see you
VIM. Bissell, Senior editor of the
HERALD, and E. w. Warner are in at
tendance at the Republican State Con-
vention this week as delegates from this
county.
d. L. Smith, County Treasurer, start
ed for Topeka, Tuesday night, to make
his annual settlement with the State
Treasurer lie will take in the State
Convention while there.
1t is reported that a severe hail storm
visited the country in the vicinity of
Big Creek last Friday, doing cOnsidera-
BILE damage. The report has not been
confirmed to us.
We failed to mention last week the
departure of J. Il. Kelley, for Kirwin :,
where he will assist his father IN the
Post Office Store at that place. We are
sorry to lose Elmer.
ID. A. Huling wants to see you.
This office will turn out in the next
thirty days, 800 premium lists for the
Phillips County Agricultural and Me,
chanical Association. 1t will be pam
phlet of about 80 pages.
q, w. Young & Co. have sold this
season alone nearly 80 machines, and
these, with the old supply, will not be
able to save only about 4-5 of he grain
in this part of the county.
j. J.. Hicks, of Plainview, was in
attendance at the county convention
Saturday. Mr., Hicks probably has
moro wounds from the late war than
any other soldier in Phillips county.
NJ. w. McGill, of Towanda township,
was in the city Saturday, attending the
convention as delegate. We under
stand that Nc, will be candidate for
Commissioner in that district this fall,
There is money in it. Ask D. a.
Huling.
We have quite number of new cor
respondents this week, among whom
are "Major," from Marvin, Screen
horn,'' from Prairieview, and "Uncle
Joe," from Hillside. These, with our
ped" '' VOx" and "TatUler" and 9TH
'ers, ale all welcome visitors.
A. Troup, p. NJ. of Marvin, was up
80 attend the County Convention Mon
day and took occasion to come in and
pay for one years subscription to the
has just proved up on his timber claim
ON Bow creek.
The following gentlemen came
over from Logan, Saturday, to attend
the Republican Convention: j. vii
trout, o. ~; Candy y, w Workings
Prof. A. NJ. Bryant, A. S. Ennis, A. B
Miller and w. NJ. Dunning. These
gentlemen all read the HERALD.
James H. Kennedy, OF West Cedar
while attending the convention Saturday
took occasion to renew his allegiance tC
the HERALD by paying for it for alRlos
two years ahead. Such substantial re.
membranes are that which make the
poor Editors heart leap for joy. Come
often j. II.
Ne were shown this week two COG
wheels cast by Fl. Close and L. B
Sanborn, of this place, that were a.
perfect as could be cast by any eastern
foundry. These gentlemen have the
necessary aceOutuementS tor this kind
S0bpToFk and can cast wheel of almost
any size and shape. rn
There is money in it. Ask D. A,
Huhng.
Oliver Rubin, of Grow, gave us a cal
Tuesday, and reports crops in his par
OF the county excellent. He also reports
the new town of Crow booming. Mr.
Rubin is one of the substantial farmers
of that part of the county, and has 81
abiding faith in the future of thi.
country.
Harvest is nearly over and the farm
ers have had good weather although ,
part of the time has been very hot fol
both men and horses. The crops o
wheat and rye are excellent, and fO
some fields it is claimed they will yiel(
as high as 80 bushels per acre. Til,
farunors all crive very enco8raOino re,