Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-03

h1r. and Mrs. b. =. HUI sOl orleans.
Nebr., came over Thursday morning
!. for a visit with their son-i-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GleisSner.
They will return home this evening.
At the Baptist church for next Sun
day the public is very cordially inyit-
ed to the following services. Morn
ing theme. ''The Old and the New
Babel. . Christian EndeaYor at I p. m.
Evening service at p. m. The even
ing service viii be held out of doors.
at the west front of the church. Seats
will be provided. All welcome.
Carl Mckay, accompanied by his
sons, Dan and Frank and daughters,
Misses Dot and GusSie, came up from
Kirwin Thursday morning for days
visit with friends here and inciden-
tally to take in the ball game. Carl
has a good strong force to handle the
Globe and they can take day off al
most any time and still get their pa
per out on schedule time.
We have twelve quarter sections at
$3.50 per acre, twenty-four quarter
sections at $500 per acre, 64O acres
with 400 acres of good alfalfa bottom.
Good water, living springs. A bar
gain at $500 per acre. If you want a
bargain in real estate call on or adj
dress, J. o. LOWE 81 Sons,
PhillipSburg, KanS.
The HERALD is in receipt of let
ter from Mrs. o. W. Hill, of Manhat-
tan. She thinks some of the recent
changes in the professors at the col
lege are not for the better, some of
the most wide-awake and progressive
teachers being displaced. She fur
Their states that ground was broken
| last week for the new chemistry
building. The girls gymnasium is
almost finished.
The big lottery going on at FL
Reno is being watched with great in
tereSt all over Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas and Missouri and to large ex-
tent in the other states of the Union
AS yet John Nelson and L. G. Brack-
en- are the only PhillipSburg men who
have won out in the drawing. T. S.
McROSs, of Marvin, is on the list. J.
NJ. Tinney, VIM. Edwards and w. II.
Whitehead, all of Kirwin, were sue
cesSful.
A telegram from Iowa to John
Woods announced that Joshua Adee,
one of the old residents of Arcade
township, died last Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Adee unfortunately be-
came somewhat mentally deranged a
year or SO ago and Mr.. Woods was APP
pointed his guardian. He was sent
back to Iowa to remain for while
with his daughters. Mr.. Adee was
highly respected citizen of Arcade and
the father of MesSrs. Henry, Frank
and Perry Adee, leading citizens of
that township. They have the sym
pathy of many friends in their hour
of bereavement.
The HERALD was the means We'd
nesday of saving valuable cow for
NJ. A. Spaulding. The animal got
into field of Kaffir corn and when
Mr.. Spaulding found her she was al
most dead. He remembered reading
in this paper last week of the salt
cure which some of our patrons had
tried and found successful. Although
he feared it was too late to save the
COW he at once put quantity of salt |
in her mouth as far back as possible |
and then gave her a copious drench of
water in order to make her swallow it
To his surprise she soon showed signs
of improvement and it was not long
until she was on her feet, completely |
cured, Mel is quite sure the HERALD
is worth dollar a year to him for
several years to come.
Last Tuesday afternoon Harley
Cummings met with a serious accident. |
He was at work in the field with al
span of mules when in some manner |
one of the mules kicked him severely |
in the abdomen. Although he was
badly hurt, he succeeded in getting
home, bringing the team with him.
Dr.. Haggard was called and every
thing possible was done for him. He
grew slightly better until late Thurs
day afternoon, when he became much |
worse. The doctor decided that pos
sibly his inteStines might be ruptur-
ed DR.. Nelson was called in and
they decided to wire for doctor at
Belleville, who came on the train
Friday morning. But before he
arrived Harley suddenly took turn
for the better and is at present slow
ly improving.