Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

| Mrs. A A. Hnlyard, the goth inst, a
| boy. Also to Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Rob
insOn on the oath inst, girl.
Rev. Burt, of Long Island, attended
| quarterly meeting at this place last
| Saturday and Sunday and preached
three interesting discourses while here.
Farm Loans. Bottom rates. No
| Commission. Papers all drawn here.
| Money furnished on the day appli-
/ cation is taken, at the
CITIZENS BANK.
Mrs. Nancy Jack, Mrs. Jno loves
mother went to the eastern part of the
state this week where she has other
relatives.
The largest stock Of jewelry in town,
/ consisting of chains, charms, pins, but
tons, bracelets &c. to be sold cheap at
/ Spaulding's,
Evidences of civilization are multi
plying around us every day. This
amusing the children and performed
very well-sO we heard.
tits our business to loan money.
we are therefore fully prepared to
supply our customers at the very low
D "
THE CITIZENS BANK.
Bro. BORN, of the Chief was up to
the seat of war, last Saturday. The
proceedings of the convention was well
taken by him, especially when they
passed the apples and cigars
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.
James NJ. Polling, a prominent mer-
chant Of Jackson c. H, West Va, is
visiting his father and brother N and
II. S. Polling, of this city. He will re-
main here some two or three weeks.
We haye received new rates on farm
loans and expect to furnish money at
the lowest living rates come and figure
with us before making a loan else
where. CITIZESs BANK.
On next Monday at the old School
house, arrangements will be made
TO accommodate all school children in
some way until the new house is COM
pleted, which will be in about 60 days.
G. W. Young, has been in Chicago
buying a large stock of stoves and
other staple hardware for his well
known stock and is now ready to
give better prices on everything in his
line.
We were assisted quite materially
last week in the issue OF our daily by
James Her, who furnished the interest
ing reports of the various exhibits on
the grounds. Frank Pratt also render
ed valuable assistance.
Mankato was visited by fire on the
29th, ult., and about Sl2, 900 worth of
property was destroyed. If Phillips
burg does not lose one entire side of
her business square some day it will be
no thanks to herself.
The first issue of the PhiIlipsburg
Dispatch appeared last week. 1t is >
neat 8 column folio, published by Moss
q Kelley. The Dispatch adheres to
Republican principles and is a valuable
accession to the town and county.
II you have land and town lots for
sale, or farms to rent, or if you want
anything in the real-estate bushes 8, 90
to Davis & Lowe, southwest corner of |
the public square, Phillipsburg, Kan
sas.
Mr.. Henry Eerrett, of Logan, was in
the city Monday. We noticed that he
-cDI2NN- e-~---4A- ---es-g oAA A--G new BA4IA
blocks now being erected on the square !
1t is rumored that Mr.. Jarrett has some
intention of making Phillipsburg his
home in the near future.
Harry Lefiingwell started for Man
haitian last Tuesday where he Will at
tend school during the coming year.
Before starting he was waited on by
our band, of which he had been a mem !
Der and presented With fine pen and |
holder.
At Spaulding's you can buy black
cashimeres at 5Oc worth 75c, black |
cashmere at zoe worth 81, Bocle's at 81 !
worth S1.25s 50 pieces dress goods from /
l5c to 15c per yard in the same proper !
ton.
We acknowledge a pleasant call from |
o. g. Rogers manager of Howell BrO's /
Lumber business for northwest Kansas /
This was Mr.. Rogers first trip to Phil /
lpsburg and he confessed that he was .
agreeably surprised at the rapid and /
substantial growth Of our city.
Readers your attention is especially
called this week to the elegant line OF /
lap robes and horse blankets Just re-
ceived by Page & Sons. These gentle
men are mp to the times in all sorts Of
''hOrse millinery and can satisfy you
on prices.
Last Monday Davis & Lowe had
placed in their Office one of those 1900
10. MOsler, Bahmann & Co. safes.
These gentlemen propose to keep up
with the times. An papers and other
effects entrusted to the care Of this firm
VIII DOW be safe and secure.
The HERALD is under obligations to
6. A Spaulding for his assistance in
us with the important points
during the fair about the race course.
Georges experience with horses and
lOrsemen enabled him to give a fair
and impartial report, and the success
Of our daily was largely due to HIM.
LefingWell is Offering to his custo-
mers, friends and the public generally,
she largest stock of staple and fancy
dry goods, notions, hats and caps,
boots and Shoes carpets, groceries and
crockery, glassware ETC.,
of any house in Phillips county and he
iolicits the patronage Of those who are
get strangers.