Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
FRAMES AND TRI

1t is predicted that after all corn
viii be so plentiful that It viii this
fall sell IN Phillipsburg at 20 cents
per bushel
E. A Prince, Of Concordia, has
purchased two lots where the old
Baptist church formerly stood and
viii build a residence thereon and re-
move to this place. He thinks he
may engage In the grain and coal
trade.
Judge Pratt took tour into the
country last Monday. He says he
saw lots Of fields Of fine corn. He is
perfectly sure that a great many
farmers plant their corn too thick.
/ Anybody can see that who viii go over
/ the country now and examine the
fields. Thickly planted corn Is burn
ed Thinly planted Is good. VIM.
Bisseu agrees with Judge Pratt In
this opinion
The HERALD has been requested
to give notice, that the four young
men who have been taking melons
from the premises Of people living
about two and a half miles east of
town, are known. They have been
watched in their depredatiOns and
unless they stop they will be exposed
and brought to punishment. They
are also liable to get hurt hereafter
In taking melons.
in this issue Of the HERALD may
I be seen in the proper column the an
nOuncement Of the name Of W. B.
Stubert for County Surveyor, subject
to the action Of the next Republican
County Convention. Mr.. Stubert is
the present incumbent and is well
known to the people of Phillips
county. He has served two terms
and a part Of another term as County
Surveyor. He is a thorough practi-
cal surveyor, a lifelong and Jealous
: republican, and if elected will faith
! fully discharge all the duties of the
? position to the best Of his ability.
Lieut.. Col. G. II. Tucker, Of Wis.
div. of Sons Of Veterans came over
from Phillipsburg on Tuesday for the
purpose of organizing a camp Of Sons
of Veterans at this place. He and
some Of the officers of Phillips
burg camp of S. of Y. will be in Long
Island one day the latter part of next
week with power to organize a camp
here, and all S. Of Y. who wish to
, Join will hold themselves in readi-
T ness and look out for the day, which
will be announced next week, and be
present. It is desired to organize as
soon as possible, to get ready for the
approaching G.. A. r. Reunion
& Long Island Leader.
in this HERALD may be seen g
large new advertisement of J. @. and
: 3. S. Latsbaugh whose place of bust
ness is in the brick on the west side
} of the square. Though these gentle
/ men have been here less than a year
they have succeeded in building up 8
q fine trade. They carry a large stock
| purchased for spot cash hence at bed
/ rock prices; they are very accOmmO-
. dating and honorable dealers, and
that they are selling ready made
clothing and other goods in their line
$ at unprecedentedly low figures, is
2 certain. All that is needed to con
1 vince you of that fact is to call. Read
their new 'ad' IN the HERALD.
Railroad men at the depot have
/ requested the HERALD to urge parents
3 to keep their boys away from the de-
T; pot unless they come there on bust
ness or with parents. It is becoming
a practice with boys ranging in age
from 10 to Is years to jump on and
= off the moving cars. It is a very dan
gerOus practice and If persisted IL
] will surely result in some boy getting
! crippled or killed. Let parents lOOl
into the matter without delay and
put stop instanter to their boys go
5 ing to the depot to play. The City
? Council of Smith Center has passed
an ordinance forbidding boys from
. jumping on and off trains.
. Mr.. Sam Rosenberg, Of the firm
of Rosenberg & Michalislzy, viii starr
for the eastern markets next Sunday
and will visit Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia, and be absent about
1 three weeks. He goes to purchase &
T large stock Of clothing and dry goods
and other goods carried by his house
This firm has been In business some
= thing like eighteen months In Phil
+ lipsburg and in that time has done
a large business. They have extra
! good facilities for buying, and are
thus enabled to offer their patrons
{ excellent bargains. Both members
{ Of the firm thoroughly understand
their business; are polite and accom-
modating, are Wide-aWRke, liberal ad-
vertisers, have good credit and as 6
matter Of course stand in the front
rank as business men. Look out FOL
a stir when Rosenberg gets home
with his mammoth stock Of new
E goods.
, Tho o7;tC, 5,.,,,,,r5 int, +Le, o44ioe