Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-07
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Norton.
Van E. Hugunin went down to Kir-
win last Friday.
Rob Bracken is now employed as
night clerk at the Dinner House.
W E. Fallas, the Missouri Pacific
agent at Kirwin, was in this city last
Sunday.
Prepare to keep cool and buy a
National refrigerator of Bridegroom
& Marsh.
S. o. Gibbs was up from RushviIle
last Saturday. He reports crop pros
poets fine.
This Office was favored with a brief
call from Mr. and Mrs Joe Rumbaugh
of Greenwood last Saturday.
Mrs. c. D. Heath has been quite
sick the past week, but we are pleased
to state is much better now.
See the new wickless, rblue flame
coal oil stove at Bridegroom & Iarsh's.
Absolutely no smoke or smell.
H. W. Gordon, one of Belmont's
leading farmers, was in town Satur-
day. He is putting out a big crop
this year.
Scott Dunn, Ray Maxson, Sim Rob-
ertson and Charley Nipps went down
to Lebanon Sunday to see, the Boston
Boomers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. briggs and son
Walter went down to Holton Sunday
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Schliemann.
Mel Spaulding of Phillipsburg visit
ed friends in Long Island over Sun
day, Mrs. Spaulding came over early
last Week.-Leader.
Ross BROKER has had new wind
mill put up on his place in the north
west part of town. It was purchased
of A. w. Robertson.
NJ. P. Tackwen recently sold a
quarter section of Walnut township
land to David Kirk for Bartlett Bros,
of st. Joe. Price $3.50.
The Twice-a- Week HERALD makes
the news in the other papers read
somewhat like ancient history. Take
the HERALD and be up with the
times.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get first
class meal-give him a trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes etc.
The last few days have been very
cold owing probably to the heavy
snow storms north and west. Colorado
and Wyoming are said to have foot
of snow.
G. A Lewis took a drive up the
state line last Thursday on business.
He took in an extra amount of ozone
on his return facing the gentle zephyr
from the south.
Quite number of PhillipSburg boys
went down to Smith Center today to
witness a ball game between the Cen
ter boys and the Boston Boomer Girls
which is to be played there.
Mahin Bros. make lowest rate farm
loans and give privilege of paying any
time without bonus. Call and see
them at their office with r. A.
Porter, PhillIpSburg, Kansas.
Charley Sawyer, Rock Island
brakeman who has lived in this city
for some time, moved to Fairbury
acfor6ou To &c oCE hot
makes this removal necessary.
Several papers copied the death SEN
tence of Joseph B. Hinton from the
HERALD last Tuesday. All but one of
them gave credit to this paper for it's
enterprise in obtaining it, but that
particular one did not.
The parasol display in Shimeall's
window produces a very novel effect.
The brilliant and variegated colors are
arranged in very attractive way.
Manager Charlie Poe is an adept at
handsome and tasteful displays.
Nh. Sanderson has his new gasoline
lamp in place in front of the hotel;
it gives brilliantlight adding great
ly to the convenience of the guests
in climbing the steps after night.
The porcheS and porticoes have also
been repaired and painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Poe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bower and Mrs. Nelson went
up to Norton Saturday night to visit
over Sunday and Monday with friends
and to attend the May ball which was
held last night. DR.. Nelson and DR..
Kelley went up Monday noon to at
tend the ball.
Miss Ellen Nash, the competent
teacher in the intermediate room of
our public schools. departed for her
home near Phillipsburg this morning.
The best wishes of the pupils in her
department and those of her many
other personal friends go with her.
Long Island Leader.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
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