Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03

LOCAL MENTION


I
After week IS vacation in Colorado
I. II. Rogers returned Monday morn
ing.
Court is in session this week but no
cases of Importance have been tried
yet.
School opened Monday with a fair
attendance. and the outlook is good
for successful year.
Mrs. Hickenlooper was the guest of
honor at an informal affair given by
Mrs. Champlin Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Baum left this morn
ing for their old home in Iowa to
receive medical treatment and to
visit friends.
Ross BROKER has been quite sick
for a week with rheumatic fever. We
are sorry to learn that he is not get
ling better very rapidly.
Messrs Pakkebier, Dieleman and
Van Engen Of Luctor were in the
city yesterday on school matters con-
nected with District No. 1O7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stearns and
baby returned to their home in Colo
RADIO Springs Monday night after a
visit with friends and relatives here.
Misses Ollie Jenkins of Lindsborg,
and Florence johnson of Iowa arrived
in the city the latter part of last week
preparatory to beginning their duties
in the schools Monday morning.
]. @. Royce and son, LaRue, came
in from Colorado on Monday morning,
where they had been spending few
days with Mrs. Royce who is improv-
ing in health quite rapidly.
School district No. 1 out west of
town will build a new school house
this fall. Instead of voting bonds
they have saved up money enough to
build without borrowing cent.
NoT1CE:-Let all members of the
Spring Creek w. c. T. u, meet the
first Thursday in September as ar
rangements must be made fore the
lectures.-Mrs. M. PoMEROY, Sec'y.
Robert Douglass and family and
Mrs. Holiday, returned last Saturday,
from their northwestern trip to the
Yellowstone National Park and other
interesting points, ong Island
Leader.
Guy &c wards and wife left last eve
ming for Manhattan, Kansas, where
the former will enter the State Agri-
cultural college. They moved down
and will remain there during the
school year.
make you the right price on flour and
feed. We handle -four and feed from
three mills. We are bound to sell.
Yours for business.
CARL LARUE.
Subject for next Sunday at the M.
E. church. Morning service, "Your
Health'' I'd SamI. Xxx, 8; evening ser
ice, ''Gods," Isaiah xxxvli, TO-. All
cordially invited.-G. H. WOODWARD
pastor.
Mrs. L. J. Herzog will entertain
number of her friends this afternoon.
Eveyone who has enjoyed Mrs. Her
zog's hospitality speaks in highest
terms of the hostess ability to enter
tain and this will not be an exception.
Those of our people who attended
the soldiers reunion at PhillipSburg
last week, speak very highly of the
entertainments and conveniences pro-
vided for the occasion by the good
people of that city.zLong Island
Leader.
On the front page of this paper will
be found a list of all the cities of Kan
sas of 1000 population and above.
PhillipSburg is not on the list, altho
it was there few years ago. File
away the paper for reference, as the
question of the relative size of the
cities of our state often comes up.
Mrs. c. NJ. Poe and Miss Ula Shin
call are this week enjoying visit
from their aunt, Mrs. Wesley Shin
call, of Chicago. Mrs. Shimeall has
also been visiting at Denver and Nor
ton, stopping here on her return east.
| Q. +. Shlmeall or Norton, ana MISS
Ula, will return with her Sunday, land
will spend several weeks on the lakes
in northern Wisconsin enjoying an
outing, after making short visit in
Chicago.
James Coffey of Walnut township
was down yesterday attending court.
Mr.. Coffey has just threshed out his
crop of small grain which he grew in
this county and on his Nebraska
farms. He says L. W. Ellis set three
times and threshed for him 996 BUSH
els of rye in IL hours and % minutes.
with a horse power machine. That's
a pretty good record for horse power
machine, and shows Mr.. Ellis to be
one of the best threShers in the coun-
try. Mr.. Coffey however had plenty
of men and teams to handle the rye
| and also to take care of the threShed