Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-19

have big circus-Forepaugh & Sells
Bros, Aug. II.
The Sons and Daughters of JUS
tIce are requested by Secretary
Hickey to meet at Gebhart's hall on
Monday evening next.
w. 6. Blssell is out looking after
his county attorney fences, and seems
to think the republicans of the county
are very much in favor of his csndi-
dacy.
The fourteenth baby arrived at
the home of J. o. Lowe of this city,
Saturday, and John seems to be as
tickled over her as though she was
his first.
Frank Pratt is at home for few
days. He has been attending law
school at the state university during
the past winter.
Mrs. o. W. Lands, of Osborne is
in the city today, q welcome guest at
the HERALD home She is on her way
home2 from q visit in Boulder, Colo.
Granville Sallee of Emporia, and
Arthur Gebhsrt of Kansas City, are
visitors in the city this week. The
boys have grown ur to be nice looking
young men, and all enjoying their
stay.
Handy & Go. desire us to extend
their thanks to their many customers
for fsvors extended in the past and
hope to have a continuation of the
same when they again commence
business.
p. E. Albaugh has just fitted up
the nestest and best dining room in
the city and is prepared to serve reg
ulsr meals, either by the day or week.
Sunday dinners a specially. Will
also fill short orders. Meals Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mattson of
Crystal, were over Monday, accom-
panied by their daughter Mary, who
left last night for a visit at Monte
Vista, Colo, where she will stay with
the family of o. bort. She may be
away for the summer and winter.
The usual services at the Baptist
church for next Sunday are as fol-
lows: At IL a. NJ, sermon with topic
"Lot's choices" at 8 p. m, subject,
'Self characterization" All welcome.
The pastor breaches at Rising Sun
schoolhouse at p. m.
We notice that Senator Teller
was again moved to tears at the free
silver convention. If Teller lived in
Phillipsburg they wouldn't have half
SO much trouble getting supply etf
city water-Momkoto Monitor. How
are you getting along with your own
water plant?
E-Jacob Close got badly bruised up
near the depot, Friday, by runaway.
A horse he was driving scared at an
engine, and turning, upset the buggy,
throwing Mr.. Close out. His ear was
bruised and body and leg strained.
The horse belonged to A W Robertson
and was considered a safe one. The
buggy is just about total wreck.
Mrs. George w. Chism of Deer
Greek township, died July Is, 1900,
from typhoid fever, after q short |
illness, aged twenty-four years, five
months and five days. Mrs. Chism |
was a noble woman. After the death |
OF her husband, five years ago, she
took charge of the farm, and by good |
management succeeded in payinff off !
some obligations, and had her worldly |
affairs in excellent condition. Her |
family consisted of two boys and a |
sister. Her loss will be felt IN the |
where she was most
highly respected. Her funeral was
held Monday, was largely attended,
and conducted by Rev. Theo. Bracken.
-One.would hardly think that that
men live in this city who are so de-
PRAYED that they would steal their
neighbors property in time of fire, but
it seems that we have. It is reported
hat much stuff was stolen from the
5himeall stock, but only one man
,ould be identified. John Shsfty car
ned sew enteen pairs of pants from
he store and snesklng up an alley
lid not stop until he reached home,
where he hid the goods. Coming
pack he took thirteen and half pairs
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