Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-07
Paintlae.

j am now located IN the Drlck build
ing opposite Taylor's livery barn and
am prepared to do house, sign and
carriage painting and paper hanging.
All work guaranteed.
MI. BoNEBRAKE.
BY an oversight the HERALD failed
to acknowledge its Indebtedness to
Stenographer Joseph Young for a
verbatim report of Judge Geiger's
sentence of Joseph Hinton Mr..
Young took the sentence in short
hand and very kindly made tran
script of it for the use of this paper,
last Tuesday.
Prof. Mallory and family are enjoy
ing visit from the formers parents.
r. q. Mallory and wife of Riverton,
Neb. They came last Wednesday and
expect to stay about week longer.
Although the professors mother is a
sufferer from rheumatism and has not
walked for some years they drove
across from Riverton in day and she
stood the trip nicely.
E. B. Sewell, who has been travel
ling in Colorado and New Mexico for a
Kansas City firm, came home Sunday
morning after an absence of several
weeks. He will take a lay-off until
July 1. Mr.. SewelI tells stories of
some very picturesque scenes down in
Sante Fe and other towns in New
Mexico. He said business was better
there than in Colorado.
At the meeting of the Northwest
Kansas Woodmen Log Rolling Asso-
citation at Lenora last week it was de-
cided to hold 1.-THE next log rolling at
Norton the It'll, 6th and 9Th of August.
We congr atuIate our neighbors on the
west in securing the meeting and
promise a good attendance from this
county. G. J. Fleming and and D. S.
Maxson represented this camp at the
meeting.
Scott Handy was down from Hillside
yesterday and found time to pay this
Office brief visit. Scott informs us
that James TRIBE has sold his farm
one half mile west of the Hillside
post Office to FL. D. Berdine of Brew
Ster, Kans. Mr.. Berdine will occupy
the farm and also conduct a black
smith shop in Hillside. Mr.. Tribe
will go to Palco, Rocks county to join
his brother in the cattle industry
near that place.
D. J. Kinsey formerly commissioner
from the third district was in town
He reports crop prospects
in Glenwood good. Mr.. Kinsey and
his estimable wife expect soon to take
a trip back to their old Indiana home
in the vicinity of Eft. Wayne to spend
the summer. They have been away
AZ years, therefore the probabilities
are that the old home will not appear
natural to them. But they will I'M
doubtedly have pleasant journey, as
northern Indiana is a fine country in
the summer.
Ex-Commissioner NJ. L. Bogart,
Trustee Geo. Van Allen and James
Wickwar were up from Valley town
ship yesterday, on business before the
county surveyor. 1t appears that a
recent survey of some land in that
township will make it necessary to
move the roads and fences about six
rods north on four or five of the sec
ton lines east and west entirely across
the township. The matter will prob
ably be appealed, as the question
arises as to whether roads and lines
% or 30years can be moved
now.
A little more than week ago Grant
Taylor missed his big dog bud" and
as he did not appear for several days
he supposed he had died or that some
body had killed him. Sunday night
Will Barnes, who lives on James
Woods's farm, came up town and told
Grant that his dog was in the old city
well west of town. He had heard him
bowling every night for almost a week
but not know where the howls came
from. On Sunday evening it occur
red to him to go and look in the old
well, and he at once recognized the
dog as Taylor'S. Grant went down
with him and together they got the
big dog out. He was almost famished,
and could scarcely walk, but gave evil
dence of his great joy at being rescued
from his living tomb. The dog had
evidently got into his trouble by chas-
ing rabbit or other animal across
the loosely covered top of the well.