Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-04
Bran and shorts at the Feed Min

Cast your optics upon the ad of NJ.
A. SpauldiDg in this issue.
Blind Boone at the opera house,
Friday evening, June 9Th.
Read SewelI's sayings it will be
worth your while to do so
If you want good job get Tack
well the painter and paper hanger.
Mrs. ]. n. Tadlock and son, Marion.
returned Saturday evening from
pleasant visit at Hill City and Colby.
An enjoyable time is expected at
the ice cream and strawberry social
tonight at the TrueSdale school house.
Flora A. Trimble was made admin
istratrix of the estate of James Trim
BILE, dec eased, in Judge Strains court
on Monday of this week.
One hundred Shrin erS passed
through on the Rock Island on Mon
day evening enroute to San Francisco.
They dined at the Dinner House.
F. c. Hoppe, a prosperous farmer
4 was in from Dana on Monday doing
some trading. Mr.. Hoppe made the
Herald very pleasant call while in
the city.
Isaiah Wiles, of Hillside, was in the
city yesterday doing business with our
merchants. Mr.. Wiles says his wheat
and oat crop is the best he has had
for years.
Dave Bailey will leave in few days
for the Pacific coast to look up To-
cation to practice law. Dawes many
friends here wish for him success on
the coast.
Rev. S. y. Osman will preach at the
red school house southwest of town
next Sunday afternoon. This will be
a good chance for the people of that
neighborhood to hear good sermon.
Henry Hahnenkratt came up from
Washington, Kansas, on Saturday
evening for few days visit with home
folks. Henry reports the hardwar
! business fouriShing down at Washing
ton.
In our last Wednesdays issue we
stated in the write up of the Pioneer
Roller Mills that the machinery was
propelled by a % horse power engine,
we should have stated 225 horse power
instead of %.
E. Beauchamp, a hustling farmer
of the Hillside country was in the city
Monday transacting business with our
townspeople. Mr.. Beauchamp tells
us that he likes the present crop pros
pect very much.
II. Van Diest, the wide-a-wake
merchant of Luctor, was in the city
Monday and left an order for station
airy with US. Mr.. Van Diest is having
a large trade this spring in the mer-
chandiSe line of business.
Ira L. White of Jewell county came
up last Saturday for the last load of
his belongings in Walnut township.
Mr.. White tells US that the crops
looks good per cent better here than
in Jewell. He called on us Monday
while on his road back and he seemed
to be in d hurry to reach home to be-
gin harvesting ninety acre patch of
alfalfa.
DR.. r. W. Pope returned the first
of the week from Stockton, where he
has been for the past two weeks
or more suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever. The doctors sickness
has taken some of the rosy color from
his cheeks, but the young ladies are
In hopes that some of the color will
soon return-anyway we are pleased to
see him back at his post of duty,
looking after tooth aches etc.
Mrs. E. B. Sewell's sister, Miss
Winifred Move, of Victor, Colorado,
is expected to arrive in this city on
next Sunday for pleasant visit with
her sister and friends. Miss Move
formerly taught school in this city
years ago, but of late has been teach
ing school in Victor. She will go
from here to her old home in WiScon-
sin before returning to her Colorado
home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Quick arrived in
the city Sunday evening from an ex-
tended trip up in Wisconsin and Ill
inois where they went imm ediately
after their marriage in Goodland a
couple of months ago. Mrs. Gulick
was formerly Miss Ella Morse of this
city and she and her husband are
b icing entertained royalty by her rela-
tives and friends since their arrival.
DR.. and Mrs. Gulick will visit here q
week or ten days and then proceed to
Goodland where the doctor has large
and lucrative practice.
Yesterday afternoon about three
o'clock hail storm visited this secti-
on of our county but up to going tc
press we have heard of no serious
damage being done to crops. Garden
stuff around town was pounded VI