Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-06-07

Baptist church will give an ice cream
lawn social on Friday evening of this
week at the residence of Rev. Hage-
man %. E. johnson property. Go
and have a good time and help the
ladies along.
Charley Gates pulled off his
shoes, rolled up his trousers one day
last week and finished gathering
corn, then shelIed and hooked to the
lister and before night had the patch
planted to the same corn that grew
on 1t last year.-Ex.
Mics EIba Nipps entertained
large party of lady and gentlemen
friends with picnic at j. n. Nell
vsin's grove west of the city. The
ladies went out early IN the forenoon
the gentlemen following later. A
very pleasant time was had.
-Childrens day service at Iowa
Union next Sunday. An interesting
program is being prepared and all
are urged to attend the service and
encourage the children in this grand
and noble work of preparing for eter-
nifty. Rev. FRENCH, Pastor.
-Jno. GundIe says he is the most
pescesble man in the county, bat
when he does get mad he gets mad
all over, and, as many persons per-
SYST IN driving over his corn west of
3. F. Hughes. he proposes to cause
the first man trespassIng much woe
So look out.
Tran No. 9 came through Belle
vile Tuesday night at seventy mile
an hour gait. An elevator near the
track was on fire when the train
reached the station, and as no delays
are allowed on this train, squirt was
made and the train dashed past the
burning pile.
AT the Baptist church next Sun
day the following services are pre-
sented to the attention of the general
public; morning, Anniversary sermon
by pastor, it being the closing Sun
day of the years work. In the even
ing special song service; the sing
ing will be led during these services
by young peoples double quartette.
All welcome.
Joe Gleissner. a merchant tailor
from Orleans, Nebr., is in the city
looking over the field with a view to
opening up an establishment. He
will probably occupy the east portion
of Frank McKsy's store room. Mr..
Gleissner is at present single man,
but expects to bring a wife with him.
He makes a good appearance and
will doubtless do we'll.
j. Q. Royce of this city was ap-
pointed by the commissioners of this
county as a delegate to the prelimin-
sry meeting of the association organ
lied to observe the semI-centennial
anniversary of the organization of
the state as territory, The event
will be pulled off in 1904. Politics
got in little. J. r Burton was Civ
en- the glad hand. This was grief to
Royce.
Noneua anurorofors rooo;vo Tho
following compensation: Each living
inhabitant returned q cents; each
farm returned, in accordance with a
blank submitted, III cents; each
manufacturing establishment return
ed % cents; each death cents; each
person defective in sight, hearing or
speech cents; each prisoner 5 cents;
each person reporting live stock not
on range 5 cents.
in 1858 Frank Gray, whose son
was drowned Tuesdsy lost his father
IN the same way. The family lived
at Iowa City, Ia, the home of the
writer The river at that point was
very high and had washed the road
away. Mr. Grsy's father drove into
the river to water his team, and got
into the wsshout and was drowned
One of our earliest recollections is
this unfortunate affair.
The Kansas delegates to the
Kansas City convention July pro-
pose to MAINTAIN headquarters in the
Annex to the Baltimore hotel that
will Ia tba wondar and AMY of ali