Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30

q B4SdoclLO lOoeAS4O4A " Dt-4+-- O @-Ao
residence.
The old GoOde pOstOfice has been
re-established and A. Goode has again
been appointed postmaster.
-Lost-an open face gold watch,
Elgin movement, owned by Ii. s. Pol /
ing A liberal reward viii be given ,
fol- its return.
The Phillipsburg band boys dis
coursed some fine music at the resi- !
dence of Mr.. VIM. Bisseu last Mon !
day evening.
L. E. Nipps lost a valuable horse
last Tuesday at Logan. The horse /
took sick with the collie and died IN a
very short time.
w. w. Colby, our County Super
intendent, is adding to the fine APP
pearance of his residence by putting
in large bay-windOw.
-Gebhart has just received a
nice line Of boots and shoes. He will
astOnish the people with low prices
Call and see for yourselves.
( GALVANIZED steel wire for sale at
French 6 JohnstOns. Good for stack
/ L
phone wire and is going cheap.
The ball game between Phillips
burg and Logan at the latter place
last Tuesday resulted in a victory for
| the Logan boys. Score, 8 to "A
The ladies' aid society, of the M.
e. church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Sam Rhoony, Tuesday, Septem-
| or n A ] q IN
vited.
/ For the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F.
meeting at Topeka, October 18th, the
fare will be only $6.63 from Phillips
burg for the round trip. So agent
Turpin informs US.
"A school teachers trust has
been organized in Crawford county,
which grades the teachers, and forces
the school districts to acceed to the
demands regarding salary.
Prof. T. J. Loar will meet With
the teachers of the Phillipsburg
schools in the high school room Sat
urday, August 3lst at 2 o'clock, p. m
5 Bring note books and pencils.
The Phillips county delegation
were all gentlemen, and conducted
r themselves in a manner that does the
5 county credit, and will make a host 0.
, new friends for W. H. Pratt.-Ober
lin Opinion.
Last week French & Johnston
= bought one hundred and nifty Fair
70 mount creamery cans and are offering
them to farmers at IS cents per can
The same make of cans haYe been re
a tailed in this county for 50 90.
3 -Theo. Cunningham, Of Rush
vile, raised a fine crop of broom corn
? covering about 80 acres, this season
MIR. Cunningham says he hasn't miss
J: ed a crop Of broom corn in IL years
! but this year he has the best stand o
I all.
There are but six criminal case
d on the docket for the September tern
: of court, and only two or three 0
> those amount to much. While thi
X state of affairs may be rather hart
on the lawyers, yet it speaks well o
h our county.
-Messrs. w. II. Kratz, JosiaI
5, Morse and Emery Mellon were re
g ceived into the Baptist church ate
observing the rite of Baptism at tn
Rising Sun School house last Sunday
d @. L. Simmons, brother Of the pastor
u united by letter.
Q Mr.. Charles Caswell, one of on
pioneer farmers, drove to town Tues
day with a wagon load of fine peache
e for sale. This begins to look ik
II business. MIR. CasWell informs U
t. that his peach crop this year wa
IS about fifty bushels. He sold them {
50. per bushel.
4 Frank Strain, who has just r,
d turned from Provo, Utah, states thu
S, Mr.. Twitchell will either locate
ut Salt Lake City or Provo. Mr.. Strai
a is we'll pleased with some features
lie that country, but of course a regio
where nothing is raised, except by i
,e rigatIon, has it's drawbacks.
S. The total number of cases on ii
re docket for the September term is 8
e. This includes criminal cases, tri
he civil cases, as we'll as foreclosure
&c and other default cases. AS quite
number of these are old cases cOntil
n ued oyer, the docket shows a sma
= amount of litigation in our county.
Of Ex-senator E. j. Donnell,
at Stockton, was in this city Tuesda
Re and made the HERALD an agreeab
. call. He is very pleasant gentl
man, and through his acquaintan
- with our State officials is we'll inforI
- ed in the leading political phases
- the different districts, although
az has withdrawn from active polite
Ill