Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18

A store key was found during the re-
union between the city and the fair
ground. The owner may apply at this
Office.
The largest stock of jewelry in town,
consisting of chains, charm, pins, but
tons. bracelets sc. to be sold cheap at
Spaulding's.
HuHng & Anderson have bought an
immense stock of seasonable fail goods,
and propose to sell them very cheap.
Call and see them.
DR.. Caruthers presided at the NJ. z.
Church last Sabbath morning. He is
out in the interest Of the Salina Univer-
sity.
The Celebrated Wan Lucia coal hod
is handled only by Huling and Ander-
son. If you want something that will
last buy the VAN Lucia.
Long Island has just dedicated her
first church building. The services
were conducted by Rev. Kimmel,
Of Franklin, Nebraska.
You can get your deeds, mortgages,
and other legal papers made out for
you and acknowledged before F. R.
Weeks at the Phillips County Bank.
We omitted to mention that o. w.
Woods, of Woodston was visiting his
is brothers here last week. Mr.. Woods
looks as though prosperity is attending
him in his new location.
At Spaulding's you can buy black
cashimeres at SOC worth zoe, black
cashmere at 75c worth 81, Bocle's at 81
worth S1.25, 50 pieces dress goods from
15c TO zoe per yard in the SAME proper
ton.
Plans and specifications for the new
school house have been received, and
are pronounced by our architects to be
very complete. 1t will certainly be an
ornament to our city of which we may
be justly proud.
II You have land and town lots for
sale. or farms to rent, or if YOU want
anything in the real-estate business, 90
to Davis & Lowe, southwest corner of
the public square, Phillipsburg, Kan
sas.
Mr.. G. W. Young and daughter,
Gussie, started for Illinois last Tues
day morning. Mr.. Young will attend
a reunion of the soldiers of his com
pany, at the Palmer Hou e, in Chicago.
and also VISIT relatives in several parts
of the state.
The amount OF the relief fund at
Charleston has reached $40, 600. Gen.
W. S Crawford who visited the unfor-
tunate city Is much impressed by the
character OF the loss by earthquake and
holds it to be far beyond the usual es-
Inmates.
/ Bids for the new school house were
opened on Thursday. There were four
bids sent in and there was not a very
great difference in any of the bids. The
school board will not probably deter
mine on the contractor until Monday
when it is expected the contract will be
awarded.
We noticed the finest and algest
stock of guns on exhibition at Huling
& Anderson's we have. ever seen in the
west. Parties desiring anything in
that line would do well to call on them
and examine their stock They also
carry a complete and fine line of anu
milton.
We have received a complimentary
ticket and premium list of the North
western District Fair a ssociation, Of
Cawker City, Kansas. This associa-
ton opens up with fiattering prospects.
The grounds, adjoining Cazer City, are
surrounded with a hedge fence, con
tam a fine, large grove and good sub
stantial buildings. This fair will be
held October 9th, 18th and 8th.
We are informed that a brother Of
Miss Katie Mullen-Nott assaulted R
Rod Asper on the show grounds last
Wednesday, at Logan, for reports al
legged to have been circulated BY Mr..
Asper who was at one time keeping
company with Miss Mullen. The com.
batants were separated but not until
Mr.. Asper had received a hard blow
above the eye.
The press, type, furniture and fix
lures, together with its editor, Mr.
Kelley, arrived in Philipsburg last weeF,
Friday. The new paper viii be pub
lished at the old school house until bet
ter quarters can be secured. We have
not had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Kelley but understand he is Il gentle
man, a Republican and a practical
newspaper man.
1t does not seem as though Phillips
burg viii meet with a coal famine this
winter Howell Bros. have already
commenced filing their coal sheds and
a large number of our citizens are al
ready laying in for their winter supply.
The scarcity of coal in these parts last
winter was greatly felt, especially dur
ing the severe weather in January
when it was almost impossible to get
teams to venture q trip 70 the railroad.