Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-16
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| thorough OVerndul1ng.
/ Dempsey D. Smith, of Almena,
spent Sunday in this city.
Talton Crane returned home from
Washburn college last Friday night.
Bower Bros. appear to be doing a
rushing business in furniture these
days.
Read the new ads in this issue of
est to you.
The Globe is reprintlng list of
biographies of Kirwin citizens, written
away back in 1888.
| Ross Brokers cattle sale was well
attended last Saturday and the stock
brought good prices.
| DR.. Kelly traded his beautiful span
of white ponies to Phil .Albaugh for a
high stepping single driver.
Call on Carl Larue for flour at $3.50
per hundred. Will save you money
on 300 pounds. At Nipp's Mill.
1st quarterly meeting for Phillips
burg April % and 20, Sunday and
Monday. L. O.HoUsEL, Pc.
Ex-CommiSsioner Halbert called at
this Office this morning. He is attend
ing court as witness in the Berry
case.
FOR RENT-The Frank Mckay
property in this city, consisting of
house, barn, etc. Inquire of NJ. W.
| Hardman.
The city council and the citizens
committee held a meeting last Friday
night to discuss the question of the
new city well.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bissen was called to
Louisville Nebr. last Friday on
account of the sickness of her daugh-
ter Mrs. D. d. Haggard.
Van E. Hugunin arrived from his
Sojourn at Excelsior Springs Saturday
morning. He says he is feeling much
better than he did before going.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
! house is the place to go to get first
class meal-give him trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes etc.
Landlord Sanderson kept II or Is
travelling men over Sunday this week.
He finds it necessary to put up more
beds to accommodate his increasing
trade.
Leonard Stopper, a prosperous far
mer of Mound, was caller at this
office Saturday. Mr.. Stopper has 40
acres of choice land and evidently
knows how to handle it to best advan-
tage.
Mrs. I. II. Rogers went down to
Kansas City last Thursday night to
assist in caring for Mrs. Ruby Nipps
who is very sick. Mrs. Jacob Nipps
was unable to go, so Mrs. Rogers went
in her stead.
Judge Geiger and Stenographer
Young came down on Monday morn
| ing'S train to hold the session of court
| in this county. The Judge favored
this Office with brief call before be-
ginning the session.
G. NJ. Cole has put up brand new
and up-to-date sign in front of his
store bearing the legend ''Twentieth
Century Store, " in letters bold enough
that she who runs may read" w.
NJ. Dickey painted it.
We are pleased to note that w. N.
Moore, who has been laid up for the
past four or five weeks with erysipelas
is able to be out again. He was out
on the streets Saturday for the first
time for several days.
Mrs. Helen Pickle returned from
Phillipsburg on Tuesday mornings
train, where she has been visiting
| friends a number of weeks. Mrs. Ella
Mann accompanied her over for Wis
! it with Long Island friends.-Leader.
J. J. Morton one of the new farmers
of Bow Creek was in town Tuesday.
during the rain. He said he left
northern Iowa to get out of the mud,
but if this keeps up the Kansas people
will have to emigrate to Iowa to avoid
the mud.-Hoxie Palladium.
The session of court is just begin
ming to get down to business today.
Several cases were continued yester-
day and few sales confirmed but
there are several jury cases to be tried
and the session will doubtless last all
week, and possibly longer.
The HERALD stated n week or two
ago that Frank Chapman had bought
F. G. Johnson's house now occupied by
e. E. Brainerd's family. Just by way
of verifying this papers statements
Mr.. Chapman has since purchased the
property and will greatly improve and
beautify it, and make it his future
home.
N. Williams, of Wild Horse town
ship, who is 81 years old, last week,
sowed broadcast 60 acres of alfalfa
reed. He saps with the exception Of
IL. IL i