Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
FRAMES AND TRI

him IN this paper.
Mr. NJ Spaulding informed US
on Tuesday that his sister, Mrs. Ives, /
who resides five miles north west of |
town IS seriously III.
Miss Jessie Hartman entertained
quite a number of her young friends /
on last Tuesday evening in honor of /
Miss Lou Sanders.
Charles Friedrich, one Of Phillips
cOunty's best farmers, purchased a
bill of lumber this week for an addi- /
ton to his farm residence.
according to an act of the Legis-
lature dividing this judicial district
our next term Of Court we learn has
been postponed till next May.
w. H Scott & Son, although dis
continuing the hardware business,
may not leave town. They are good
citizens and we hope they may con
clude to stay with US always.
DO you want farm loan neigh
Dor? Then come right in and get It.
If you need money to complete your
proof you can have it without extra
charge. If. FRANK STRAIN.
"A Knight Of Pythias Lodge will
be organized in a short time in Phil
ipsburg. Mr. @. TwitcheIl who is
working it up says twenty persons
have expressed their desire to join.
The young peoples society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at the
Presbyterian church, Saturday eve
ming, March I'd. Subject: ''Our
Father; His love, power, mercies,
care.
Sheriff Mcclure, at the instance
of II. B. Switzer & Bro, levied upon
the PatnOe House last Monday, by
virtue of lien held by the above
named frm.-LO?1g Island Inter
Ocean.
VIM. Beam traded for a team one
| day the past week and one of the an
imals chOked itself to death the same
day. Mr. b. is a poor man and the
loss falls heavily on him.-Logo1a
Freeman.
The passenger trains now leave
PhIllipsburg as follows: Going east,
number II leaves at s a. m. and num-
Der Is at Z AS p. m. Going west,
number Is leaves at 500 a. m. and
number ID at $50 p. m.
H. H. Bennett, of the Model
Cash Store has new advertisement
in this paper. Mr.. Bennett is a re-
liable dealer who performs what he
promises. No matter what you want
to buy drop in and see his goods and
learn his prices.
The president of the Iowa Union
Cemetery Association, g. F. Dixon,
requests a meeting of its members at
Iowa Union school house, March 18th
at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is
urgently requested as business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Judge Polling has issued licenses
to the following persons to marry
since our last issue: Feb. 23d, John
Ehm and Kunigunda Eltiste, James
ROuland and Ollie Lloyd; Feb. 18th,
Henry Nonhof and Gertl Rulsink,
E. @. O'Blenis and Hattie Maxfeld.
The G. K. & N. freight depart
ment are giving the public every Op-
pOrtunity of cheap rates and fast time.
The latest being a special stock train
leaving Phillipsburg every Tuesday
at $50 a. m. for Kansas City and Chi
cago: They run on passenger train
schedule.
Some of Kansas oldest residents
advise farmers to get their ground
ready for planting at the earliest pos
sible moment and get planting done
quickly in order that crops may ma
ture before the hot winds that will
surely follow on an open winter
OberIj11 Eye.
Tom Mcclure, car repairer @. K.
& n, made and presented to Sheriff
Mcclure, a gutta-percha billy, made
from sOies of his mothers old shoes.
The sheriff says he hasn't much use
. for a billy, but thinks a great deal of
/ it on account of the material coming
from old Ireland.
DIR. VIM. Downing, President of
the Nebraska State Medical and sur
gical Infirmary, will visit PhiIlipsburg
sometime about March first The
Doctor is one Of the most successful
physicians in the west, and his visit
here will give those who desire to
consult a reliable specialist, a rare
opportunity. 16It
Every line in newspaper costs
somebody something. IF it be for the
benefit of an individual or a firm. 1t
should be paid for. If a grocer was
asked to donate groceries to persons
abundantly able to pay for them he
would refuse The proprietors of a
newspaper must pay for the free adj
vertising if the beneficiary does not
Exchange.
IF there is farmer in Phillips
county, or anywhere in Kansas, for