Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

The city Jail is now being erected
on VIM. BOughtOn's lots.
-Ex-Judge G. NJ. Cole has accept
ed position in the Phillips County
Bank.
At cost and below cost hats, caps,
mittens, gloves, boots and shoes.
1O-2t JAS. WOODS.
Foreman Lawrence O'Brien is
again able to be out after his severe
hurt from a fall in the coal house at
the depot.
i will close out at cost my stock
of boots and shoes, gloves and nit
tens, and hats and caps.
1927. JAS. WOODS.
VIM. BisseIl has caused a stair
way to be constructed in the rear of
his new block leading from the second
story to the ground.
Rev. J. w. Hough will preach at
the Hahnenkratt school house next
Sunday at eleven o'clock. This to be
an Independent Holiness meeting.
Hard and soft coal kept by j. H.
Decker & Son Can order by tele-
phone or leave your orders with VIM.
BOughtOn, who will deliver the same.
For the past ten days or two
weeks there have been more cases of
bad colds, lung fever and bronchitis
than any of the old settlers ever knew
of before.
Mrs. H. A. Yonge received a tel
A'r-TI /.
death Of her mother, at IndianOla. To-
wa, but too late for her to attend the
funeral.-BeIOjt Democrat
Harry Mckee writes home from
Delaware county, Iowa. He says
they are having fine. sleighing there
He likes his position and is generally
well pleased with the out look
Lawyers Mckay and Mccormick
have purchased John w. loves office
building on the south side Of the
square and will have their Office
there.
There is to be a state convention
of registers Of deeds" at Topeka,
January, 18th. Mr. B. Z. Morton,
our register, is not certain that he
will attend.
Sheriff Mcclure took possession
Of the Slower stock of boots and shoes
this morning under a foreclosure, and
is packing the same, preparatory to
removal to Phillipsburg.-LO Is
land Leader.
Information comes from a relia-
bic source that there are nine cases
of smallpox at Oberlin, Kan. Our
informant says that a strict quaren-
tine has been established and that no
mails are received nor sent out.
John G.. Gebhart says that if he
can sell some of his property here he
Will locate in Oregon or California.
He was out there recently and liked
the country so we'll he wishes to make
his home there.
We are informed that a horse
was killed on the railroad near town
one day last week which belonged to
Rev. ShacklefOrd of Logan. The
horse had been shipped from the east
and had just been unloaded from the
cars.
"A. G. Mcbride will take charge
Of the editorial department Of the
Oberlin Eye during Mr.. Borin's alb
sence IN Topeka this winter. Mr..
Mcbride IS an old and well known
newspaper man Of western Kansas
and will make the Eye a good one.
r. Won Burcholz, surgeon and
physician, has settled in Stuttgart,
Kansas. He gives special attention
to all chronic diseases of lungs, liver,
heart, eyes, ears, and every kind of
female diseases, is also willing to give
lessons in Hebrew, Latin, Greek,
French and the German languages.
Give him a call. 11-2t.
Only a few weeks ago, DR.. Wal
lace of this place, sold his fine bird
dog to a st. Joseph, Mo, man for
$50. He says he is now sure that
the purchaser would have given him
$3.50 If he had asked that price. The
doctor has pup that he is now train
ing that he values at SIS. He is a
son of the dog that sold for $3.50
The young pup is very intelligent.
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank held In
PhllIpsburg, Jan. 6th, the following
officers and directors were elected for
the ensuing year: President, II. S.
Granger; Vice-President r. Rogers:
Cashier. W. ID. Granger; Asst Cashier
Irwin Rogers; Directors, John Bissell,
r. Rogers, H S. Granger, Geo. Veeh,
ArOn Weaver, Ritner Smith, W. D.
Granger.