Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-08

OCuOol= UcSc EH Actc s1OHudt WITH Tue
usual large attendance.
Lowe & Son are doing a pretty good
land business nowadays
If this weather keeps up we will
soon begin to make garden.
This paper has some good space to
sell for advertising purposes.
The Odd Fellows viii install officers
next week. Date viii be given latter.
Jacob Wagner. sends the Herald to
his son Frank, at MarysYille Kansas.
Mrs. Geo. Medium viii entertain u
few invited gueststhis evening from
to II.
I'D. Thornton was up from Marvin
on Monday looking after business
matters.
DR.. Wallace is about recovered from
his injuries he sustained while at
Chicago.
Who could ask for finer weather
than we have boel having the past
few dsys?
f. L. Daggett returned on Sunday
night from Kansas City, where he has
had some business.
Eddie Lynch returned to Kanses
City Sunday evening to take up his
studies in pharmacy.
G. B. Walker. travelling man from
Norton, was doing business with our
merchants On Monday.
G. a. Porter, of Bloomington, was
in the city on Monday doing business
with county seat people.
Our old colored friend, w. c. Cole
man, of Nicodemus, was Phillips
burg visitor yesterday.
This office is being rushed with job
work this week, consequently we are
a little shy on local news.
Jim Chelf returned last Saturday
morning and will remain here with
his brother, Will, for short t ime.
NJ. E. NIcIlvain will read the Herald
and Kansas City World one year,
having called this a. m. and sub
scribing.
Miss Gertie Page went up to Al
mena the latter part of last week for
a short visit with her many friends of
that place.
Mrs. H. c. Bickford left today for
Holton. Kansas, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Schleighman, for
short while.
G. T. Gaumer was in from Woodruff
on Monday. He has been appointed
the administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Fidelia S. Basquin.
Dave Cox left last Saturday for his
home at Castle Rock, Colorado, after
a three weeks sojourn here straight
ening up his mothers estate.
Will Watson and Edith Curl drove
over from Phillipsburg Thursday
morning and will visit friends in
Long Island until Saturday
Miss Edith Curl returned to Law
renee on Monday morning after spend
ing very pleasant two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in Philips
burg.
Our country correspondents seem
to be getting little bit slack, if you
are out of material, come in and get
replenished-we have lots of it, and
stamps, too.
Geo. Beckman purchased the old
Robins $50 acre farm adjoing Speed
last week through our real estate
agents, J. o. Lowe s. Sou, conSidera-
tion, 81 800.
John Davidson was over from the
vicinity of Marvin yesterday. He with
Levi and Albert Baker had business
before the probate judge in the mat
ter of purchasing school land.
L. P. and Isaac johnson were in the
city today. 1t is the first time in two
months that L. P. had been to town,
having been laid up with rheumatism.
We are glad to note that he is on the
improve.
R. R. McAuley, died at Sulpher
Springs, Ark, on Tuesday and the re-
mains will be brought here for inter-
ment The funeral services will be
held at the Presbyterian church to-
marrow at 1870.
Mrs. Theo. Smith and daughter.
Grace, returned to Lindsborg yester-
day evening. Miss Grace is attending
school and Mrs. s. is keeping house.
They enjoyed their visit with home
folks very much.
The Woodmau lodge will install Of
ticerS on next Friday evening. A big
time is expected, the Royal Neighbor
having been invited. Both orders
will participate IN a grand old fash
Toned Woodmen supper.
County Commissioner, G E. BraSt-
ed, was over last press day and sub
coriI1od for tho lbact posvc M 11or. n