Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-01
To-day is bin man S DAY.

Almena tomorrow to visit home folks.
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Smith is reported very
i'll
Miss Cora Harper. of Colby, is the
new dining room girl at the Hotel
BiSSeli.
J.F. Morse is back from Topeka.
He reports a very enjoyable time at
the Kansas Day banquet.
Charley Gebhart will leave tonight
for St Joseph, where he will buy their
spring stock of goods.
Miss Anna Strain has been employed
in c. A. Lewis law office the past
few days as stenogarpher.
The work on the mill has been stop
ped on account of the cold spell, but
will resume again as soon as it warns
up a little.
Fireman Roberts, of the switch
engine at this place, is taking short
lay of. John Greer is taking his
place on the engine.
RoadmaSter Lane went down to
Smith Center the first of the week for
the purpose of making preparations
to put up ice there.
J. NJ. Highly drove in from Stuff
CART yesterday on a business trip. Mr..
Highly thinks the crop look out for
the coming year good.
j. NJ. Turner, of Atwood, brother
of the Colby Tribune's editor, is in
the city this week having his eyes
treated by DR.. Nelson.
You can get the Semi-Weekty Her
aid and Bryan's Commonerf for S1.65.
Come in and let US get you the Com
moner together with the Herald.
DR.. Haggard reports the arrival of
handsome baby girl at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Written, who lives 8
miles northwest OF town, last Mon
day.
Rev. J. II. Lamb spent three days
this week at Calvert. helping J. c.
Everett in an evangelistic meeting
which is being conducted at that
point.
DR.. Haggard reports that Miss Nina
Vandewater, who resides about ten
miles north of town, very much i'm
proved from her attack of typhoid
fever.
John Young. who has been doing
service for Uncle Sam in the Philip
pines, is enroute home on ninety
day furlough. He has many friends
here who Will be glad to see him.
The mayor of Evanston, ILL.,. lost
half million dollars on oats by being
an hour late at his Office. The proba-
bility is that he had been sowing wild
oats the night before and oversight.
W. B. Julick, of Scandal, formerly
merchant of Hill City, Kansas, where
the editor of the He raid knew him
some years ago, was in the city yeSter-
day and made this office brief call.
W. G. Francis, clerk of the Hillside
camp of NJ. W. A, was in the city
last Wednesday. Mr.. Francis says
their lodge is enjoying nice healthy
growth and that the members are all
greatly interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J, :. Herzog are en-
joying visit from Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Raymond, who formerly lived near
Marvin, but now reside at Rocky
Ford, Colo. This office acknowledges
very pleasant call from Mr.. Ray
mOnd this morning.
Last evening our attention waseall-
ed by the compositOr to look out the
window. We did so, and to our aston
iShment, saw a small boy driving a
calf hitched to sled. Boys will have
their sleigh ride if they have to hitch
up a couple of old hens.
Card Of thanks from the Beloit Gaz-
cite: 1--WE are deeply indebted to
some dear friend at Washington for
copy of the Sixteeth Annual Report
of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
for the year 1899. It was printed in go
and reaches us in 1902. 1t came with
rush..
Last Monday morning W. W. briggs
stepped into our Office and harded US
a key ring with several keys attached
and told us that he had found them
and told US to advertise them if we
wished to, we put in a three liner
about the keys and in a day or SO
Jacob Wagner called and described
the property aud went on his way re-
joicing-does it pay to advertise?
James Woods informs US that in the
recent batch of aff1davits sent to
Washington by the little postmaster,
are those signed by the following gen.
tlemen who give their occupation as
that of merchants: J. G. Lynch, NJ. B.
| Hamilton, G. D. Poage, e. e. Doug