Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-10

judge has just returned from trip to
Cuba, and Mr.. Lewis found him full
OF interesting facts concerning the
island.
Judge Pratt entertained number
Of his official associates and other
friends at oyster dinner at Phil Al
baugh's today noon. Judge Pratt has
just completed his term of Office as
county attorney and has friends by
the score all over the county.
Mrs. Clara Portnier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Abbott, returned
to her home in Deadwood, S. D., last
week. Although heavy snow storms
were thick in that country, she ar
rived at her destination without get
ting snow bound, SO letter to her
father states.
If you are paying high rate of in
terest on your farm loan, replace it
with Mahin Bros. at a low rate, with
privilege of paying at any time with
out bonus. Money paid when papers
are signed. Office with Moore & POr-
ter, rear of postoffice building, Phil
lipsburg, Kansas.
Krause's Cold Cure will cure colds
without loss of time from your work
or business. Take two capsules at night
before retiring and two OF three the
following day. Result? Cold gone
cured. Costs % cts. Sold by J L
Mccormick,
w. c. Coleman reports that little
wayfaring traveller took up her abode
with himself and wife last Saturday
in the shape of bouncing baby girl.
Although this is their fourteenth,
Coleman says he is just as proud Of
her as he was of their first.
The city has just closed deal with
the Rock Island railroad company for
the slack coal under the coal chute.
The city gets the coal for $2.75 ton
on the ground. This is great saving
to the city and also Is also goo6 deal
for the road as they do not use that
grade of coal in their engines.
The spring meeting Of the Central
Coursing Club will be held at Manka-
to, Kansas, on April Is, II and IL,
1901. The Club guarantees $500 in
purses. Entrance fee in all age stake
will be So and in puppy stake So; make
your entries early.
CHAs. F. HORNE, Sec.
The "beautiful' came down last
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing to the depth Of about four inches.
All yesterday and today the merry
Jingle of sleigh bells has echoed and
reechoed through our streets. The
snow was unaccompanied by wind and
covers the ground nicely everywhere.
Roy McAlister, who is attending
college at Lane University, Lecomp-
ton, is getting out the College Oracle
every week now on account of the re-
cent death of the business manager
and the sickness of his assistant. Roy
does very neat job, and gets up a pa
per that does credit to the institution.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace went down to
Kansas City last evening to take medi-
cal treatment. They will consult an
eminent specialist upon nervous dis
eases. After remaining a month or
two in Kansas City they will go south
for awhile. 1t is to be hoped they
will speedily be restored to perfect
health.
Invitations are out to the marriage
of J. P. Casey and Miss Bertha Geb-
hart, which will occur Jan. Is. Mr..
Casey is the yard master at the Rock
Island station, and Miss Gebhart is
the accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Gebhart of this city. They
are both very popular among the
young people Of this city and have
hosts of friends who will wish them
abundant happiness and long life.
VIM. Hardman tells the HERALD
that he has about decided to change
the telephone system to the ''heIlo"
system, as there are SO many new
phones asked for. The long distance
COLlu0CU1Ou Will dill UI1c L0lSdOOIII1S
towns has increased the demand for
phones so greatly that he has not
been able thus far to supply them. AS
soon as spring opens up the line will
be extended to Almena and Norton
Herbert Cook has secured a position
on the round house force as clerk. He
takes the place vacated by Tom Close.
Tom now has position at the depot
instead of the round house where he