Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-03-12

-Patronize Home Industry by buy
ing Marvin Mills Fancy Patent Flour,
the best in the market, for sale by all
Phillipsburg merchants. 1t is a num-
Der one article. If.
There was a wolf hunt north of
town Wednesday. Young Runyon
discharged pistol and accidentally
hit Getchel boy. DR.. Wallace was
sent for and dressed the wound. He
was not very seriously hurt.
w B. Kennedy, a good citizen
residing near Woodruff, was a caller
on Monday. He says there are per-
sons who have received laid" who
were not at all entitled to it-thet
they made misrepresentation to get
it.
From the Colorado Springs Mail
we learn that Conductor E. G. Gil
more of that city, has recently pur-
chased a driving team. He secured
them in Phillipsburg at a low figure
and shipped them west.-Dolcns
Times.
Thomas Sissons of Arcade, op-
poses the Waggoner seed bill He
says three out of every four crops of
spring wheat will tail here. and
strongly advises farmers to abstain
from sowing 1t. They should plant
wheat in the fall
Prof Wilkinson's lecture is at Z
p. m on Saturday evening at the
Presbyterian Church. II is placed
this early in the evening to accommo-
date those who wish to take the night
train going west. A number from
Norton comfy are expected to be
present.
Services at the Baptist Church
next Sunday at IL a. NJ and at 7:30
p. m. The pastor will preach in the
evening on the theme "Zion's PHI
grims" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Sunday School at 10
a. m. and the Juvenile Mission Band
at p. m
County Attorney Mccormick has
been for nearly a week issuing sub-
ponas to various parties to appear
before him and tell "where they got
their whiskey," or If they did not get
any if they know where intoxicants
are unlawfully sold. In due time we
presume the result of the investiga-
ton viii be made known.
"A. White, County Aid Commits
sioaer, makes the following report of
his work since Feb. IL, 1891 to date;
He received and distributed Of corn
$40 lbs; meal, 1850 lbs; -four 5000
: lbs; meat, 615 lbs; potatoes, 565
turnips, 1900 lbs; oats, 1SOOlbs; wheat
600 lbs; miliett, 485 lbsi hay, S5 bales;
clothing, is packages; coal, $4,000
lbs. These supplies arc exhausted.
More is expected but he does not
know when It viii come,
George Dill was arrested on com
plant of Frank Dixon charged with
assault with intent to kill, and the
trial came before Esquire Scott on
Tuesday. n. B. Mccormick and Geo.
Spealdipg appeared for the State
and Stinson & Gill for the defendant
Several witnesses testified as to the
fight between Dixon and Dill and the
shooting. On Tuesday evening the
Court adjourned I'LL 10 o'clock Wed
nesday, but Mr.. Dill was missing ana
is still not found. It is believed he
took the tram and went east There
is some uncertainty as to who is to
blame if anybody for his escape.
The Third Annual Meeting of
the Phillipsburg Building and Loan
Association was held at the Office Of
Sinson & Gill last Friday afternoon
and evening. The polls for the cleo
ton of pipe directors were kept open
from 400 to s o'clock p. p. The fol-
lowing named persons were elected
Directors:
VIM. Stretton, r. A. Dague.
John G. Gebhart, w. w. Gil.
Wn. Mayors, w d. Granger,
E. F. horns, Geo Cole,
A h Pearson.
At a meeting of the directors the
following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year:
VIM. Stretton, President
John g. Gebdart, y. President.
". ". Gill, Secretary.
". D. Granger, Treasurer.
A H Pearson. AbstFacter.
The Society has been in existence
three years and is becoming more
popular the better it is understood.