Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-14

Tore Gnc enG1fe CAB from the engine.
No one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brainerd took a
trip down to Kansas City and other
points east last week. Mrs. Brainerd
returned few days ago, but Mr..
Brainerd remained to investigate
some propositions relative to a new
location.
The name of Charles w. Hobbs ap-
pears as one of the graduates on an
announcement of the commencement
exercises of the Western Veterinary
College at Kansas City, March q. A
copy of the announcement was received
at this Office recently. Mr.. II. lives in
Kensington.
From the Bellaire News we learn
that coal has been discovered in Oak
township, Smith county, and that a
capitalist has leased 10000 acres of
land there for the purpose of exploring
for the black diamonds. If the quail
ity prove good, Smith county people
will be in luck.
G. E. Mann came in from Kansas
Tuesday afternoon and has since been
at work in this office. We see no
reason to change our opinion of last
week that he will be very useful
member of the Courier force as soon
as he gets little better acquainted.
-Gering (Nebr. Courier.
Louis Herzog has the addition to his
store building about completed. He
put an additional plate glass in the
front window and will put a glass door
in the front. The additional room in
the rear makes his store very con-
venient, and adds the necessary room
required for his optical tests.
Granite township lost seventeen of
her good citizens Tuesday morning by
the departure for Oregon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Soule and five children; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Whitall and six chill
dren; young Mr.. Brown, of Woodruff,
and B. F. Deuel.. Mr.. Deuel. is going
to CalifOrnia.-Long Island Leader.
Constant coughing will, if neglected,
infiame the entire mucous membrane
lining the air passages. Lichty'S Cough
Cure is the only medicine to be relied
upon to give quick relief and allay in
fiamation. 1t is soothing in it's effect;
is pleasant and agreeable to take; chill
dren like it. Sold by J L Nc Cormick
The Shimeall Clothing company
have just received some invoices of
very fine shoes and clothing. The en-
terprsing manager, Mr.. G. M. Poe, has
secured, not only the best quality in
the market, but he managed to buy
them SO that he is enabled to sell them
at lower prices than ever before.
Read his ad. on first page.
At regular meeting of Phillipsburg
Post No. II, Dept of Kansas G. A. r.
held at Gebhart's hall on Saturday
evening March 1901, the next annual
reunion of the ex-union soldiers anb
sailors of Phillips and adjoining coun-
ties was set for August % % and 80
1901. JNO. HAHNENKRATT Pres
FRANK STRAIN, P. G.
On last Thursday W. n. Moore ne
gOtiated the sale of half section of
land belonging to David Moncrief and
a quarter section belonging to James
Moncrief to f. e. Winship. The pur-
chase price was $3.50. This makes
$50 acres that Mr.. Winship now has,
all lying together in a body on both
sides of Deer creek, and is one of the
finest ranches in the country.
Billy Hardman is putting in good
time this week assisting Cary Tooker
and Jimmie Cole with the work of
putting in the new phones, A friend
of his sent him handsome pair of
nickel plated climbers and the way he
uses them reminds one of an old line
man. Mr.. Hardman is pushing the
work as fast as possible, and will prob
ably get all the new phones in this
week.
Miss Myrtle Sundstrom, director of
music in the Norton county high school
will give musical recital in the Pres
byterian church, March p 1901, assist
ed by a good elocutloniSt from Bloom
ington, Ill, also by some of Phillips
burg's talent. This recital will be
given for the benefit of her pupils, and
all lovers of good music. For further
details see the paper next week.
Admission 25 cts, reserved seats 35 cts.
Tickets on sale at S. S. Fisher s. Co.'S
drug store.
On the ret11rn of Mr. and NIrr un1