Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-13
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LOCAL MENTION

I
Dempsey Smith, jr., came down
from Almena Thursday to spend the
day in the city.
DR.. Fisher went down to Topeka
Thursday morning to look after some
business matters.
I Eggs were quoted Thursday at 81 OC
per case. The case costs 20 cents,
leaving so cents for thirty dozen eggs!
| Junior League and peoples bible
reading every Sunday at 3 p. NJ. at
Methodist church. Everyone invited.
Married, in this city Tuesday even
ing, Alex Thompson and Miss Mary
Powers, Squire j. NJ. Hickey ofdciat-
ing.
The examining board meets next
Monday to issue certificates to the
successful applicants at the recent ex-
animation.
j. F. Morse went out west on bust
ness Thursday. He stopped at Nor
ton, Colby and other points on the
Rock Island.
A bouncing baby boy came to glad
den the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Mcclure last Wednesday. DR.. Wal
lace reports all parties doing well.
Fred Hickman, Jake Shops and wife
and Pete Woodward returned the
first of this week from Norton where
they had been running a merry-go-
round.
Harry Mann and Ralph Winship
went over to Logan yesterday to make
arrangements for the employment of
the Phillipsburg band at their harvest
| jubilee this fall.
Miss Minnie Sweeney of Belleville
and Mr.. Gale of Fairbury came up
Thursday evening for a short visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Nelson and other
friends in this city.
Joe Rumbaugh and wife and son M.
M. Rumbaugh and wife were in town
last Wednesday completing the deal
| for the Shannon farm which they
purchased of E. E. Brainerd.
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.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox returned to
their home in Colorado the first of the
| week. Mrs. McManus, Mrs. Cox's
mother, went with them to spend the
heated season in the mountains.
The boys are talking of organizing a
base ball team in this city soon.
There are number of good players
here, and if they organized and prac-
tised awhile could put up very
strong game.
DR.. Haggard, who located in our
city some weeks agoF is building up
quite nice practice. For the time
he has been here he has had a proper
tionately large number of calls. He
likes this location quite well.
R. NJ. Tinney was up from Kirwin
on business yesterday. He says about
twenty-five Kirwin people are expect
ing to go to the Oklahoma opening.
They are intending to get car from
that point if few more will go.
Joe sGleissner, our popular tailor,
has had so much business lately that
he has employed John Norris of Pueb-
10, Colo, to assist him. Mr.. Morris is
a fine workman. The establishment
now turns out clothing on much short
er notice,
Quite number of PhillipSburg peo-
pie are expecting to go down and try
their luck in the land opening in Ok
lahoma. Some are going on the train,
while others talk of making the trip
overland. We hope they will all get
something good.
Thomas P. Knight and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of another
boy who came to their home to help
swell the population of Freedom town
ship last Tuesday. Tom thinks the
young man is about the finest thing
that ever happened.
The music of the steam threshel
may be heard in almost any direction
now. Several of these machines are
at work in the neighborhood and the
golden grain is coming into town'fol
market. 1t tests on an average Of
sixty pounds and above,
This is the season that we are liable
to have cyclones and should you wisE
to insure your buildings or stool
against such calamities, call on G. A
Lewis. He has gilt edged companie
and can give you as low rate as yol
can get in any reliable company.
W. II. Boughton, of Philllpsburg
Kans, came in Wednesday to spent
the fourth with his neice, Mrs. G. E
Mann, of this city. Mr.. Boughton
a D. n. G. in the Modern Woodmel
and travels in the interest of tina