Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-18

Mrs. Wright has moved her mil
llnery stock into the Gebhart build
ing, east side Of square.
Several lads and Iasses spent a
pleasant evening with John Buckley
on last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Morse, form
erly Of this place but now Of Good
land, are the happy parents of a new
boy baby.
"A young member of Ritner
Smiths family had the misfortune to
fall on stick which penetrated its
throat, causing a severe but not dan
gerOus wound.
Hon. Webb McNalI, Republican
nominee for Congress from this Dis
trict, will address the people of Phil
hpsburg and vicinity on Thursday
September 25th.
g. W. Baum has about finished
the omnibus he is building for Mrs
Albaugh, The work is of a superior
character and shows that Mr. B. is a
irst class workman.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
! Mrs. D. A. BicfOrd was laid to rest
last Sunday morning. Services were
! conducted by Rev. Fleisher, at the
home Of O. W. Bickford, in the pres
ence of large number of sorrowing
friends.
The Alliance has made arrange
ments for mass meeting at Phillips
! burg on Oct. 18th and 10Th Several
prominent speakers will be present.
Judge Pfefer on the 18th and Mrs
! A. L. DIggs on the 10Th. Mr. Baker
( will also be present.
You can now get the HERALD at
! Excursion" or campaign rates. Try
it till NoE. 18th for 25 cents. The
State Alliance Advocate six months
and the HERALD to NoV. 18th, 1890,
both for 65 cents cash. These extra
ordinary low rates good Till further
! notice. IF.
CoLo, SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. Is, 49,
Ed. Herald Its a 81 pound boy
at $50 a. m. Tuesday. All doing we'll.
r. A H
/ The above laconic note explains
Itself The HERALD extends cOngrat-
ulatiOns.
"A large number Of citizens will
attend the Logan meeting Saturday.
The Phillipsburg Brass Band has
been engaged for the day. It is re-
quested that persons going to this
rally from town meet at the south
west corner of the square at z 80 a.
m. and go in body.
There is a general expression of
regret among our business men over
( the removal of w. u. Turpin, late
I station agent at this place. Mr. Tur-
piR has had business and social re-
/ lations with our people for several
years, all Of WhOp2 speak highly Of
him. His many friends Will be glad
to know that he has a better paying
position in the east than he had while
p ( here
-Oaf Public Schools are now I'M
: der full Roadway under the care and
guidance of Prof. Pratt and bis corps
Of excellent teachers. The enroll
ment at present is as follows: High
school, Prof. Piatt, So; room No. 2
Miss Taylor, So; room 3, Miss Miller
SIS room 4. Miss TOwnsley, so; room
5, Mrs. HicksRl00per, 65; a grand
btOtal Of 289.
-Ninetenths of the people OF tLiE
vicinity pat in about three hours Of
terrible anxiety last Thursday eve
ming on account OF the bowl shaped
cloud which hung in the north western
sky. Although the city escaped 6
storm, other portions of the county
we're not so fortunate, as the north
and eastern parts of the county were
visited by a severe rain and hail
storm Of about three hours duration
Several cattle Here killed and bridges
washed away. Elder Goodrich was
especially unfortunate, as his house
and barn were totally destroyed log
the wind Mrs. B. E. Morton and
others in her neighbOrhood lost good
!, { crops of corn which were total de
sbrOyed by the hail, some of which
We're of enormous size. Mrs. Nor.
tons loss is put at 300 bushels, a very
unfortunate disaster to a worthy wO-
man who seems to hags more than bel
share OF misfortune. The KeElaepcE
of II. ". MOntrOse was struck los
? lightning. the bolt entering by way
of the chimney, knocking down {
stove pipe, upsetting furniture anC
doing other damage A 16 year QtC
! boy, who was in bed in this room, wa
{ u I 4