Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-09-03


The tax sale Tuesday was largely
attended; about one-half of the lands
advertised were not sold on account
of owners paying up.
Hon. Jerry Simpson will speak
in Phillipsburg on Monday, Septem-
Der %. All are invited to come and
hear him.
See A. w. Robertson for prices
on grain and coal. He has purchas-
ed the Prince property and now So
lIcits fair share of patronage in his
line.
-Gebhart has added between five
and six thousand dollars worth of dry
goods to his stock within the past few
days. 1t will make you happy to go
In and look at the beautiful line he
has whether you wish to buy or not.
-NoTIcE TO Patrons: are
requested to hand to their teachers
their graduation cards of last year, or
any other records of standing they
may have, on entering school for the
ensuing ear W. q. RIsTE, Prin.
-FLoUR EXCHANGE FOR THE ACCOM-
NOTATION OF FARMERs.-I have estab-
lished an exchange giving you -four
and bran or ship stuff IN exchange
for wheat Also keep bran and ship
stuff for sale. JAMES WooDs,
Philllpsburg, Kan
F. L. Shaw will sell at public
auction at his farm, two miles and a
half west and one mile south of Mat
teson Postoffice, on Saturday, Sept.
18th, 1891, at the hour of IL o'clock a.
m, lot of horses. cattle and farm
machinery on very liberal terms.
The County Republican Conven-
ton will be held Saturday. MrBarnes
will probably be re-nominated. For
the other Offices several gentlemen are
mentioned: Messrs Smith and Viii
cox of Long Island for Treasurer, Mr.
Lindsey of KIrwin for Register, and
Mr.. Scrivner for Sheriff seem TO be in
the lead.
I have just received a fine line of
the latest style dress goods. which we
will sell cheaper than any one else.
We guarantee to duplicate in quality
and price any bill legitimately pur-
chased in our line and give an extra
discount. We can do this because no
one otCes as. JAMES WooDs-
Saturday morning, the 18th, after
the Friday night storm, thirty-five
young sparrows were found lying
dead under the trees in MIR. Marcum's
yard. If the Lord notes every spar
rows fall, it took up all his time, dur
ing the storm, watching those trees
Troy Chief.
The republicans of this township
held caucus Saturday last and Sc
lected the following gentlemen to rep.
resent them in the convention Satur-
day: Henry Miller, Frank Strain, j
NJ. McNay, J. H Kurtz, c. A. Lewis,
@. w. Caswell, G. a. Spaulding, Chas
Frederick, VIM. Stretton, A. G. Bailey
s. w. Taylor, H S. Polling.
1t is rumored that the Rock Is.
land will put up hotel at this place.
The HERALD hopes that there is no
foundation for the report, as a project
of that nature would be discouraging
if not fatal to the hotels now here, and
would in no way help the town, as all
supplies are shipped in from the gen.
ell al store house at Topeka.
1t is evident that J. G. Gebhart
did not 20 east for nothing. Ever
since his return box after box of dry
goods have been coming in, and he
now has his store room packed with
goods from floor to ceiling, consisting
of fine dress GOODS, prints. ladies
cloaks, comforts, etc. You will not
have to leave without getting what
you want at Gebhart's store.
! AT the primary held in Crystal
township Aug. %, the following per-
sons were duly elected to attend the
Republican County Convention at
Phillibsburg, Sept 5: VIM. W1tham,
]. D. Matteson. John W. Myers, L.
W. Underwood, alternates; B. F. Ran
dali. A Vandewater, ]. L. Heaton
and Ellsworth Deak.
J. D. MATTEsoN, WIN. WIrHAx,
Sec'y. Chairman.
Link Nipps and Dave Klose play
ed two games Of ball at Concordia
Wednesday with the Clyde club
against Concordia. The forenoon
game was won by ConcordIa, 7 to 4
The afternoon game was of but six
innings with the score five each. Link
struck seventeen men out and Dave
played an errorless game but were
poorly supported The boys are get
| ting up q big reputation.