Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-02-28

their SojOurn in Kansas City last Sat-
urday morning. The doctor finds him
self very much improved in health,
but we are sorry to say Mrs. Wallace
experienced little or no benefit from
the medical treatment she received.
Harry Mann, Chauncey Daggett,
Claude and Charley Kelley constitute
a new quartette Of vocalistS. They
have been practising together for a
short time and already have acquired
reputation among their friends who
have heard them of being way up mu-
sicians.
JIG. Lynch was arrested Tuesday
on complaint of Fred BOrrell charged
with violating the prohibitory law on
three counts; two sales and one of con-
Quoting nuisance. He gave bond in
the sum of $500 to appear before the
district court at the next term.
Mrs. John Gebhart arrived here
Monday morning from Kansas City.
The family will reside on their farm
east of town. Miss Blanch Will go
abroad this summer to complete her
studies in Germany, and the other
children will join their parents here
at the close Of the school year.
Phillpsburg is going to make a nice
growth during the coming year. 1t
has grown steadily, though slowly, for
the past year, but if appearances
count for anything the beginning of
more rapid development is at hand.
There will be no better time than
now to buy property in Phillipsburg.
Repent, be saved, visit the Baptist
church next Sunday. All people come,
rich, poor, high, low, sweet and home
ly. IL a. m. sermon, "The Axe at the
Root of the Tree" Evening at 1870,
gospel meeting, 1.-THE Devil Fish of
Civilization" or king Alcohol" All
All come and Join US in any or each of
these services.
G. F. Shimeall, of Norton, took a
trip down through Oklahoma recent
ly, with view to looking up a new
location for a store. He is closing out
his store at Colby and instead Of going
to Oklahoma he will put in a big
clothing store at Belleville. Mr..
Shimeall showed good business judg-
ment in remaining in Kansas.
On Saturday, Mar. 10, at 2:30 p. M,
at the Iowa Union school house will be
held the regular annual meeting of
the Freedom Cemetery association. A
full attendance is requested. All per-
sons having friends buried in this
cemetery are especially requested to
be present.
G. F. DIxsoN, Pres.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bradley and son
Will returned to this city from Okla
homa last Friday evening. They
liked the country down there quite
well they say, but they had to leave
on account of Mr.. Bradleys health.
He is steadily improving since he got
back, and doubtless will soon be all
right again. They are located for the
present with Mrs. Couch.
Following hard upon the terrible
mining disaster in British Columbia
came the sinking of the Rio JanerO at
the entrance of the Golden Gate in
which about 40 lives were lost. Next
came the DISASTROUS railroad wreck in
New Jersey killing Is or 20 people.
Tuesday a horrible coal mine explosion
and fire destroyed more than fifty
lives at Kemmerer, Wyoming.
The Lincoln Beacon, a pOpuliSt pa
per, and the Sentinel, a democratic
paper, have both been purchased by
Smith & McCanles and viii be consol-
dated. Mr.. Smith, who is the retir-
ing county superintendent, is young
man of great ability and doubtless the
new firm will give their readers an Al
paper. They start out with a circula-
tion of nearly 1000. The Beacon was
purchased from A. III. Wait and the
Sentinel from W. G. Hoffer. Success
to the Standardization.
A card from r. A. Handy to the
HERALD last week locates him at IA
North Chestnut ST. He says among
other things: I'VE are nicely located
in neat little six room house. 1t is
not as commodious as our house we
left in your city, but we are only here
temporarily. But while we are here
the latch-String is out to our Phillips
burg friends have not invested in
anything yet, am taking my time look
ing around. Should any of my friends
make inquiry about me, say that 1 am
.A;iI