Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03

e J Dinner of Topeka was in this
city Tuesday.
&c B Lanes man Friday, 81 Mo-
CURE, went up to Norton yesterday
| to witness the ball game.
Il 81 Taylor and wife went up to
Almens yesterday morning to attend
the Workman picnic.
R A Handy is moving the Louie
Sommers stock of goods from the
Bissell block to his store.
Street Commissioner DuvalI has
put 10 a stone crossing on Second st.
from DR. Nelson's residence east.
e 81 Harding travelling freight
agent was in the city looking after
Rock Island business yesterday.
C B Lane went down to Belle
vile Saturday night to meet Mrs
Lane who returned with him on No
Considerable new wheat is being
sold here now, and the whistle OF the
steam thresher can be heard in several
directions.
Dan Duyall came down from
Prslrieview to day and took home
with him fine buggy from Smith &
Sons stock.
MUSES. Mamie and Geneva
Tackwell left Saturday night for
their old home in Illinois where they
go to teach school.
Ira Taylor the Marvin liverymsn
was in the city today and took home
with him handsome surry purchas-
ed of NJ Wood & Co.
Miss Della Adkins, laundress at
the Dinner house for the past tire
years has gone to Colorado Springs
to accept position there:
DIR Pritchertt the r I surgeon of
Fairbury passed through on his way
to the mountains yesterday. He and
his family expect to drive overland
from the Springs to Montana.
Capt. Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, says: ''Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine I have ever
found that would do me any good
Price SOC. Sold by S S. Fisher & Go
Julius Jarvis ex-sheriff of Smith
county was in the city few days this
week on business. He SAYS the pops
of his county are IN better shape than
ever to win victory this fall with
their old time msjorities.
According to the list of cities
of the state printed in the daily pa
pers, Philllpsburg has made almost
as large percentage of gain in popu-
lation in the last year as any of them.
Several have lost in population.
-Nels Mcdowell, Jack McAuley,
and F Morlege. east end brakemen
have been promoted the position of
conductor, on account OF g greatly
increased business anticipated. These
boys are all o z and deserve their
| promotion.
The heavy rain last Friday night
and Saturday put the crops OF north
west Kansas in excellent shape again
This county has a prospect for the
biggest corn crop of any year in its
history. The rain extended from
eastern Kansas to the foot hills in
Colorado. Mr.. Butchers pluviometer
showed 81 inches of rainfall at this
place.
HammOCkS AID CTCquet sets at S. S.
Fishers.
Earl P King and Miss Beatrice
ThRcker were married at Marvin,
Kansas last Sunday, July Both, Rev.
J A Monroe, pastor of the II e church
officiating. Mr. King Is the son of
s S King, of Kansas City and is the
Missouri Pacific agent at Marvin.
Miss Thscker is a former Phillips
county voung lady, though her par
ents now reside IN Shawnee County.
The Wedding party partoook of a
sumptuous wedding dinner at the
Bissell House IN this city. They
will go to housekeeping IN Marvin.
The HERALD joins their many friends
in best wishes.
The following services will be
held in the Baptist church next Sun
day Aug. 6: sermon at IL a. M, topic,
Successful Methods of Spreading
the Gospel" Afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school conference for work,
ers, led by s. G.. Neil Chapel Cor.
evangelist for northwest. ALI work
ers and friends invited. Evening at
8 D. N. public address by s. Ct. Neil
! topic: s'Ninoteenth Century Mission
ary Method" Vocal duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Neil. A hearty welcome to
all. PASTOR.