Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19

OF Worlds Fair managers, contain
ing full description of our exhibit
and illustrations of the finest half-tone
print. Our thanks are due Mrs. A.
M. Clark, Of Topeka, secretary of the
Board for the same.
e. II. Tucker and Ed Young
have opened up a restaurant aud ice
cream parlor in the old Dispatch
building on the west side. They have
partitioned the building and papered
the rooms which makes very neat
arrangement.
w. r., Cannon, of Kirwin, was in
town to-day. He had been up to
Norton packing up his household
goods preparatory to moving to To-
peka with his family next week. He
sold his residence in Norton, and ex-
poets to make Topeka his permanent
home,
Capt. Covington was up from
Lehlgh, Indian Territory, visiting
with Phillips county friends last week.
He was in Phillipsburg the latter
part Of the week, He speaks very
highly Of that country and is evident
ly well pleased with his location He
is postmaster at Lehigh.
Peter Hansen aud family, of To-
gan arrived in the city last Thursday
evening, where they remained visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. 1. X. Cookin-
ham, until Monday morning, when
they went to their home in Logan.
They are just returning from years
soiourn in Europe. --BeIoH Courier.
The theory of boycottlng is a
wrong one, and yet the railroad COM
panies use it when necessary to bring
a rival or connecting road to terms.
On June 16 the Rock Island ordered
it's conductors not to honor tickets is
sued by the Lake Erie & Western
Railroad, and on June Is recinded the
order.
Mrs. l.. D. Hickenlooper Of Ches-
ter, Nebraska, is in the city this week
visiting with Mrs. Gebhart and other
friends hero. Mrs. H. taught school
several years in this county, most Of
the time as primary teacher in the
Phillipsburg schools, and has many
friends who are glad to see her again.
%. W. Hill left a sample of some
of the finest apples we ever saw at
this Office, last Saturday, for which
he has the HERALD's thanks. Mr.
Hill produced these on his farm near
town, and for beauty and flavor, they
cannot be excelled by any country
Kansas will yet become noted for its
fruit crop.
-NoTIcE-On and after this date
the Phillipsburg Broom Factory's
brooms, made by j. M. Handy Il Son,
will be found at John 0. loves and
@. Nj. Coles stores, north side Of pub
lie square, Philllpsburg, Kans., at the
following prices: Little Giant, 10 cts
No. l, ID cents; Star, Is cents; Stan
dand, II cents; Gem, best broom
made, 10 cents. All brooms guaran-
teed.
MIR. Dague was taken i'll last
Tuesday and in the evening his con-
dition became serious. He passed the
night in intense pain. He is resting
well now however, and if the improve
ment continues he will perhaps be
able to get up before many days.
Mrs. Dague is feeling better physical
ly than last week. Her condition
otherwise remains about the same
Santa Paula, (Cal1,) Chronicle.
j. G. FREEMAN ffteen-year old
boy was brought into town last Thurs
day, charged with outrage on the per-
son of the three-year-old daughter of
N. p. Farrsberg. He plead guilty
and was committed to Jail for five
days to prepare for preliminary hear
ing which took place before Judge
Baum, yesterday, He was bound
over to appear in the District Court.
Not being able to give bail he was
committed to jail to await trial.
The sad news comes from Lake
Charles La, announcing the death Of
Lydia A, wife of j, d, Tlllinghast,
formerly of Hillside, this county. She
died Saturday, July 7. Mrs. Filling
hast was about "a years Of age, and
most estimable lady. Her death will
be lamented by a large circle of