Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
FRAMES AND TRI

report for February kept by D. A.
Huling of Oregon and Clark Mckee, /
of this place, viii be printed next
week
If you list your lands with me
they will be advertised, through the
Western Real Estate and Merchan-
tile exchange, all over the northwest.
If. FRANK STRAIN.
The company has discontinued
the services Of Machinist Stapp at
this place, but it is thought for a few
days only, as his services are almost
indispensable.
IF you want to indulge in
hearty laugh; if you want to have
your tender feelings stirred up; if you
love good music; if you like to see
good acting on the stage, go to Cum
ing's hall Monday evening, March Is,
and see the play, ''Above the Clouds"
Admission IS cents and reserved seats
35 cents.
james Perry has sold his farm
one and a half miles north OF Big
Bend, in Belmont township, consist
ing of $50 acres for 81, 200, to a gen
tleman from Fillmore county, Nebras-
ka-a relative Of II. A. Selbe who
came here on visit and who liked
the looks of Kansas well enough to
buy farm.
E. B. Sewell & Co. had big
trade last Friday and Saturday. We
partly attribute it to the fact that
they have lately been advertising
pretty literally IN the HERALD. This
paper goes into every nook and cor
ner of Phillips county and its circul-
alton IS increasing Notwithstanding
the general clOs3 times.
N. w. Pyles is now located in
that elegant new store room of S. @.
Cummings. Mr.. Pyles informs us
that he intends hereafter to carry a
much larger stock He is an exper-
fenced jeweler and IS time inspector
of the @. K. & N. R. r. Parties
wanting anything IN the jewelry line
or musical instruments Will find it to
their interest to call and see him.
1t is safe to say that Sam Rosen-
berg got ahead of one Of Long Is
lands professional traders last week,
when he bought a good property
there for 81, 600 cash, which cost more
than double that sum. It won't do to
pick Rosenberg up as a tenderfOOt
every day when there is any trading
going on. The man he traded with
offered him 5000 to trade back. I'm
der the peculiar circumstances of the
case Sam felt justified in refusing to
allow his friend to back out.
Married, March g. 1889, at Washington, Kansas,
by the Rev. Mr.. Pinker, Mr.. Dennis A. Bick-
ford, of this city, to Miss Flora Ellis, of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bickford is the foreman and
associate editor of the Phillipsburg
Dispatch and is we'll and favorable
known as an exemplary and respect
ed citizen Of this CITY. Miss Ellis
had, we believe, but few acquaint-
ances here but is spoken of as g.. re
fined, accomplished and very worthy
lady. The HERALD wishes the young
couple a long and happy voyage
through life.
Who is Eugene John? Why he
is the old reliable dealer in saddles
and harness in Kirwin. He came
here ''befOre the woods were burned
and no man in Phillips county has a
better reputation as a business man.
He has fine line of side saddles,
harness of every description and of
good quality. Double harness from
SIS to $40, In fact everything that
belongs to the harness trade. He is
selling those goods now at hard time
prices, and if you want anything in
his line now is the time to go there
and buy. He will save you some
money.
1t takes but a short experience in
local newspaper work to ascertain
who compose the generous portion of
communities. The men who take the
greatest number Of newspapers and
read them, are the most prosperous
and intelligent, and are sure to give
the publisher hearty encouragement.
| Whenever a man is found who Is a
tyrant to his family, or an oppressOr
of hired help, a AeeCer Of renters, or
| a snarling fault finder, newspaper
men can stand aside, for such men al
ways claim to be taking a large num-
| Der of papers and have no tune to
read any mOre.-.SGc San.
The Smith Center papers say
/ that Capt. J. S. Mcdowell, of Smith
Center, has been compelled to make
an assignment He was one of the
first settlers in that town, and has
( been one of its most useful and prom
inent citizens for many years. The
Bulletin says his liabilities are only
I about S13, 900; his stock of goods will
invoice at from $4,000 to $4,000;
and he has due him from people in
the county about $4,000 He has, in
fact, carried nearly every customer
through two crop failures. 1t is to be
hoped that his suspension viii be but
temporary. He IS an enterprising, as
/ -7-o1I ~ ~ LODoz4 nor,