Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-25
Logan.

son Bros. and lately by VIM. Drum
hitler & o. has been sold to W. 5.
Pappin and is now used by him as
grocery store.
William Schaubel has disposed Of
his stock to Fansler & Taylor who
will carry on the meat market in con-
nection. Mr. Schaubsl intends re-
moving to Colorado in the spring.
Rev. g. W. Hood was assisting
Faster Armltstead at Gaylord the
past week in revival meetings.
Miss Laura Knox formerly of the
Champion force and lately of the
Liberstor, Norton, KaDs, is assisting
in the Republican office at present.
Arch Deacon Watkins held services
at the Episcopal church last Tuesday
evening
DR.. f. u. Richmond has been ap-
pointed local surgeon for the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company. A
selection we'll deserved and worthily
bestowed,
The s. w. District Sunday School
Convention convened at the M e.
church Wednesday of last week and
listened to an attractive and varied
program. The following officers we're
elected: E 1 King, president; Mrs O
Is Lincoln, secretary; vice presidents,
j M Campbell, Beaver; W A Reeder,
Logan; Mrs Della Boyd Meyer, Plain
view; Sol Washington, Belmont; Basil
Leak, Towanda, The exercises were
interesting and profitable.
Rev. r. Arthur, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, who was mission
airy in Siam for two years gave lee
ture at the church Tuesday evening
on the characteristics of that far away
country, which was novel and inter-
esting. The topography and temper
allure, the comforts and dlscomforts
of missionaries, animale, beasts, rep
tiles, modes of dress, and variety
of topics formed the basis of talk
which gained the appreciation of all
The next lecture given Tuesday eve
ming, November 30, will be on the
manners, customs, modes of living,
and superstitions of the people. The
model of a floating house such as is
used there and is forbidden exports-
ton, attracted much attention Rev
Arthur will be much in demand this
winter
Notaries and other officials were
busy Saturday qualifying successful
candidates and administering succor
to those who in the race had been
defeated
William ShurIz after a stay of two
months at the Hotel Dinner at Phil
lipsburg is at home again.
Rev. r.. Arthur filed his regular
appointment at Bow Greek Sunday
and preached at the Portage school
house In the evening.
Grandma Kimberly living near
Calvert, whom the ladies of Logan
so kindly remembered on two differ
ent occasions, Is still living, though
greatly advanced in age and com,
pletely bedrldden.
Nicholas Noel, trustee elect of Lo-
gan township, has qualified and as.
sumed the duties olnhis Office.
Rev. g. w. Hood will deliver an
address at the memorial service next
Sunday night on the life and charact-
ed of the late Gen Neal Dow. He will
be followed by Hon. W. A. Reeder.
The wife of Christopher Selbe, who
has been i'll for the past ten years was
very poorly at last accounts.
Our local mechanics have been m
usually busy for some time past One
of our most enterprisiDg farmers was
obliged lately to haul back to the
lumber yard $3.50 worth of material
IS there was no prospect of securing
carpenter to finish q building in
time for the winter.
Corn cribs and out buildings are
springing up on nearly every farm
Hardly a wagon gees out of town
during the week without lumber for
these necessary GSjuncts
Ezra Sutton has his new dgelliDg
we'll under way. Though small ii
beats the dug. out out of sight 1t is
matter of satisfaction that the old
soldiers can spepd the evening of
their days ia comfort.
Saturday weather rivaled summer
with it's sunshine and warmth, but a
circle around the moon indicated a
change and the northeast cutting
breezes of Sunday proved the predic-
ton only too true.
II is nearly impossible to have help
for farm work Corn husking and
Preparations for winter are IN pro
gress and everybody is busy. Times
bave changed wonderfully in the last
ten years.
Advices from j. A. Dougherty, who
recently went as travelling salesman
on the Pacific coast for Tootle, Wheel
or & Motler OF St. Joseph, Mo report
gratifying success. He has sold $40,-
600 worth of goods (shoes), the first