Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-05
FRAMES AND TRI


US that through vestibule trains will
run from Chicago to Denver through
Phillipsburg on and after Nov. 4th,
5000 bushels of corn wanted at
POling's IN exchange for goods and
on account, for which we will nav
market price. 2-W.
The Democrat editor and family
and Office employees got compliment
tary tickets to the County Fair and
yet we believe never made a single
mention Of the Fair.
g. A. Spaulding and John Bis
sell will represent the Republican
side OF the joint debate at Neidig's
Grove to-day, by invitation of the
Union Labor Committee.
Charles Fredricks left at the
HERALD Office some very fine potatoes
from his farm in this township.
Fredricks is one Of the best farmers
IN the county.
Rev. L S. Hall has been invited
by Elder Roberts to come over to
Nebraska where he will give him a
good appointment Mr. Hall is a
popular pastor in Phillipsburg.
Those who attended the County
Fair at Smith Center report that it
was not SO good an exhibition as ours.
The fact is that our fair this fall was
an extra good one.
Colby, the Republican candidate
for County Superintendent is a labor
ing man as well as an ex-schOOl teach
er. His opponent we believe is not
accused of being a working man.
Mr.. John Septer sold a load Of
as fine corn as we ever saw FRIDAY.
He received 26 cents a bushel for it.
Mr.. Septer thinks he will have 1,5OO
bushels Of cOrn.-LOga11 Republican.
Married, at the parsonage in
Marvin, September 9th, 1888, bv
Rev. A. F. Cumbow, Mr.. Rufus q.
FarnswOrth to Miss Diana L. Logon.
both of RushvilIe, Phillips county,
Kansas.
Our old friend, Elihu Hill, has
resided IN Kansas thirty-ive years
and he says he thinks he is a reliable
weather prophet. He has a notion
that he will get up an almanac next
year.
The walls of the new brick block
on the northwest corner of the square
are nearly up. It will compare fay
Orably with any business block in.
Kansas. The bank building especial
ly IS fine.
DIR. W. H Campbell, dentist, will
be in Phillipsburg from the 9th to
the 18th of October, and will hereaf-
ter make monthly visits to Phillips
burg. Gall on him at the CONNER
cial House.
The M. E. Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. @ II. Leffingwell
Tuesday, Oct. 9Th, at 2 o'clock D. m.
Sewing for Mrs. Leffingwell will be
the order of the day. A full attend
ance requested.
Postmaster Clark, a few DAYS
ago received his commission from the
Postmaster General. He has been
appointed postmaster for four years,
and the commission is all trimmed
out in red ribbons.
Mr.. Geo. Mcdonald. who died on
the LIST instant, was born April %,
1872. He was an old soldier having
served IN the l26th Pa. Infantry. He
was wounded at Cold Harbor and
has long been in poor health.
Owing to the fact that Governor
Martin and Congressman Turner will
speak at Phillipsburg Oct. 18th, the
Republican meeting advertised at
Logan on that date, has been post
poned to some day not yet decided
upon.
The Colby Tribune, Ira A. Kel-
ley, editor and proprietor, took the
second premium at the late State
Fair, being the second best weekly
newspaper in Kansas. Mr.. Kelley
was formerly Of Phillipsburg and is
a good printer and newspaper man.
Joe Gebhart comes to the front
with an excellent line of fall and win
ter goods. In dress goods fannels.
hannels, etc, his stock is com
plete. And prlces-Well he viii not
be undersQld. Call and see those IS
cent oVeralls. Joe means business.
Capt. Polling, Republican candi-
date for Probate Judge, was a gal
liant union soldier has spent many
years Of his life at hard work on the
farm He IS a laboring man, Old
soldiers and laboripg men will natur-
ally stand by their old cOmrade.
The Dispatch last week said that
the City Council had vacated Fourth
street That is an error. The Coun-
ell merely granted the Q. K. &
N. the privilege Of laying
a railroad track through a por-
ton OF the said street, but did not
declare the street vacated.