Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-05
!. u Morse is home nom his trim 10.


Mrs. Hubb Roberts is very i'll at hes
home in this city.
Geo. James made a trip to the Is
land on Thursday.
See Thatcher's ''Faust" opera house
next Friday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Granger attended Pres
bytery at Oberlin this week.
&c. Mcdowell sold fine horse to
Sheriff Yerton on Wednesday.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular session next Monday.
w. II. Boughton is expected home
from New York one of these days.
EFF. Gates and wife were out to
visit their son and Instantly in Beaver
township Thursday
L. E. Countryman, the deputy
county treasurer, made business
trip to Norton Wednesday.
F. D. Kelley who moved off the
farm last fall to town is moving his
family back to the farm today.
Miss Norma Medium finished a
very successful term OF school in Dist.
40 in Walnut township yesterday.
Mp. Tackwen is out painting Geo.
Calhoun's residence this week. tt
keeps Tackwell on the jump to keep
ahead of his work these days.
= ]. johnson, of Greenwood township,
was pleasant caller at this office to-
day and left an order for job work for
the Baptist church of Big Creek.
Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD one year for only $3.50. The
World Is the stockmen'S official paper.
W. NJ. Chelf with his large force of
men have been working a good share
of this week setting up the new Cor
liss engine which is to run Chelf's big
mill.
Mrs. -O'Conner, of Marvin, is in the
city looking after some business mat
tiers and visiting with her daughters,
Mrs. L. J. Heraog and Ms. j. L. Nc
CormIck.
Mrs. May and daughter, of Vermont
who have been the guests of the Stin-
son and Bickford families the past
week returned to their home last
Thursday morning.
Mrs. J. L. Mccormick has employed
a Miss Fulton, of ST. Joe, to trim hats
in her millinery store. We under
stand that the lady is an expert in the
trimming business.
The twelve members of the Eleven
tn grade of the high school visited
the Marvin schools last Thursday af-
ternoon. They report a very pleasant
and profitable visit.
Ed Jarvis, ]. Putnam and w. D.
Morse returned this morning from a
trip out through Sheridan and Thomas
counties looking at the country, wheat
etc. They say the wheat looks very
line and promises a big crop this year.
Arthur Couch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Couch of this city, is expected
home in week or so on a visit. Ar
thur is station agent at Claremont,
Colo, for the Rock Island and has been
on duty for long while without lay
off.
At the First Baptist church for
next Sunday, April 9th, services are
as follows: IL a. m. preaching theme,
1.-THE Guest Chamber" bible school
at 10 a. NJ; quarterly communion at
the close of morning service. Even
ing service at $50 and 7:30-seats free.
Come and worship with us.-PaStor.
Thatcher's Faust which is booked
at the opera house for April 18th, is a
reliable attraction in every way. Not
only is the presence of the cast eX-
ceedingly meritoriOus, but the COM
pany come completely equipped with
all the necessary scenery and electric
al appliances for a perfect production
of this great play.
DR.. e. A. Nelson, nephew of DR..
Nelson, has decided to locate here and
has formed a partnership with his
uncle and hereafter they will practice
together. The new doctor has re-
Gently graduated from a medical
school ia Kansas City. He is son Of
Editor Nelson of the Smith County
Pioneer.
J.. B. Eilrod, of Glelwood township,
was caller at the Herald Office on
yesterday morning. Mr.. ElIrod is on
the road most of his time selling the
S. S. Baker patent medicine. He is a
very pleasant gentleman to talk with
having been around a great deal and
in different business ne makes one in
terested in his conversation. At one
time he worked a gang of Oh manner
up in Wyoming on the Union Pacific
railroad laying steel and he gave US ar
idea of this life and character; but il
was too uncivilized id that country
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