Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The girls band will give concert
before long.

If you want good job get Tack
well the painter and paper hanger.
The Woodmen Camp at this place
is having quite a revival. About
twenty tr twenty-five new members
have been received lately.
Abe Bennett has purchased the
Sine Albaugh property in the north
east part of town and will move to
town sometime next week.
Uncle jacob Nipps was quite sick
Thursday night with an attack of
heart trouble. Mrs. Nipps has also
been quite ill during the week.
Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD one year for only 1925. The
| World is the StOckmen'S official paper
Nearly eight inches of rain fell from
Saturday evening about six O'Clock
until Tuesday morning. This is one
of the heaviest fall rains ever record
ed for this section of the country
Cary Tooker, of PhillipSburg, was
pleasant caller at this office last Fri
dag. Mr.. ToOker is an expert lineman
who had been assisting in the building
of the telephone line to Dresden and
Jennings -Oberlin Eye.
Miss Ida Williams of Marvin one of
the popular young teachers of this
county left Thursday night for Great
Falls Montana, where she has an
uncle living. She expects to make
that place her future home.
The first page of f. G. JohnSon'S
paper the Better Way, was devoted to
write up of; the county candidates
and district judge giving of each a
handsome halftone picture. Mr..
Johnson is giving the people of Ottawa
county the best paper they ever had.
John A. Tadlock and family of Ed
mond, Norton county spent last Satur-
day and Sunday visiting with the
editor and family. He sold his sto ok
farm and all bis stock and household
goods a few weeks ago, and decided to
make his home in Oregon. They left
on No. which came in late Monday
morning.
Miss Pearl Johnson who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
county for the past five or six weeks
returned to her home at Minneapolis
last evening. Miss Pearl is a printer.
so of course, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rumbaugh she paid the Herald
a brief visit, when they came 20 town
yesterday.
There will be no preaching service
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning, owing to the Annual ASSo-
ciational meeting of the Oberlin asso-
citation to be held with the Big Creek
Baptist church. Usual service will be
held in the evening Subject, "a
Scene in the Street Called Straight. "
All are cordially invited TO attend
this service. PASTOR.
Mrs. Sibbett the temperance lect-
urer who has been talking to Phillips
county audiences delivered lect ureS
here last Sunday and Monday evenings.
She is highly spoken Of by all who
heard her and she certainly under
stands her subject and handles it in a
much more intelligent man ner than
many temperance speakers. Her
lectures will undoubtedly do great
good to the cause Of sobriety,
Willie Veeh, son of County Com.
Fred Veeh, of Belmont township, was
operated on by Drs. Nelson & Nelson,
Wednesday for tuberculosis OF the
bone of the knee. Some years ago he
was kicked by a horse and the injury
resulting therefrom developed into
| tuberculosis. He stood the operation
quite we'll and is now being cared for
at the Hotel BisSell. We hope he will
soon be all right again.
A. S. McCoppin, late of ST. joe, Mo-,
the new merchant who will open up
stock of goods in the Robertson build
ing next week, arrived in the city
with his family consisting of a wife
and two children yesterday morning.
He expects to get located soon, and
get his goods in shape to open up by
the latter part of next week. The
Herald welcomes these good people to
our city and hope they many find their
new surroundings congeniaI.
At the meeting held by Mr.. Ward
all at the courthouse last Friday
afternoon a Grain and Live Stock
shipping company was organized. E.
Fl. Norton, Carl LaRue and G. E.. Os-
trander were appointed as commit
tee to solicit subscriptions. A meet
ing was called for October IL, when
the organization will be completed by
election of officers etc. Every shipper
in reach Of this city, and every mer-
chant doing business ought to take an
active interest in the association as it
will do much toward building up the