Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
MENTION.

the south side Of the square.
II. A. Royce of Kirwin, Kansas was
a Phillipsburg visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. R. Breakey are the
proud parents of a bouncing boy.
Judge John R.. Hamilton is holding
an adjourned term of court this week.
Word has been received that Mrs.
d. J. Kinsey died suddenly yesterday
evening.
w. c. Elliott OF Alma, Nebraska,
was mingling with the PhillipSburgers
Wednesday.
J. NJ. Mahin prominent lawyer of
northwest Kansas is in town attend
ing to legal matters.
c. 3. Selbe, one of the prosperous
farmers near Logan, was a pleasant
caller at this office last THURSDAY.
On Tuesday, November IL the
Womsn's Christian Temperance Union
will meet with Mrs. Mary brennan at
2:3O.
II. 3. Morgan of Freedom township
made this Office visit Thursday TAX
ing advantage of our clubbing rates
with the Star.
Mrs. Sarah Brown of Densmore
visited with Mrs. c. Tadlock. She
was returning home from a visit in
Jewell county.
Mrs. Collins Of Topeka and Mrs
French Of Holton, came up TO attend
the wedding OF their brother, ii. l..
Hahnenkratt.
+. NJ. Justin and son Minor of
Crystal came in Tuesday. Sir. Justin
was judge Of election and returned
The ballots.
Jack Hummer and Curley came
home to vote. They pulled out again
Thursday morning selling their
famous corn cure.
Correspondents are requested 70
send in their items next week as usual
and to continue to do 50 under the
new management.
Earl Lowe student of the State
Agricultural College at Manhattan,
spent few days at home this week.
He was here for the election.
A. Van Diest postmaster at Prairie
View, and John Van Dervelde. a
merchant in the same town were
PhillipSburg visitors Friday.
J. II. Rooms, formerly OF Bow Creek
has bought the Bailey farm in Free
dom township, and moved up last
Thursday. The Herald follows.
Mrs j. NJ. TadlOck and son Marion
left Phillipsburg Friday for a visit
with parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. u. f. Church, who reside at
Topeka,
Mr.. c. Newelleof Norton is in town
this week. He is looking after the
interests of Judge Hamilton and APP
peared before the board of canYaSSerS
for that purpose.
II. L. Hahnenkratt, former Phil
lipsburg boy, spent few days in this
city this week His visit was of d
special nature. 1t was his wedding
that called him here.
James Coffey, of Walnut township,
was in Phillipsburg this week getting
election returns ard confering with
the politicians. The Herald ac-
knowledges pleasant call.
Members of The Jolly Girls Band
desire to thank the citizens and bust
ness men of Phillipsburg for the
help and liberal patronage so kindly
extended them at their yankee
Dinner"
"My Uncle From New York" an
origional three act comedy introduc-
ing a company of metropolitan artists
comes to the Opera House November
18th. Ten high class specialties are
introduced between acts.
The next meeting of the Relief
Corps, November 10, will be the regu-
lar meeting of the w. r. G. also in
spection All members are requested
80 be present and bring their lunch
baskets we'll filed
By ORDER OF PRESIDENT.
w. B. Gaumer, a prominent Phillips
county lad, instructor in the depart
ment of science at Campbell Univer-
sity at HoltoD, Kansas, came home fol
election and to rejoice with friends
over the result. The Herald acknow-
Lodges a pleasant call. He returned
to Holton Friday morning.
The subjects at the Baptist church
next Sunday are: Morning, "GoSpeI
Shoes" evening "Kindling a Fire. ,
Don't forget We commence our specia
protracted effort at the evening ser
vice. Services will be held every
evening for an indefinite length o.
time Everyone is invited TO come.
II. j. HAsSARD, Pastor.
Judge Hamilton yesterday pronouac
ced sentence upon John o. Lowe, who
was convicted of stealing bag from
the farm of John Cox. The sentence
imposed was fine of twenty five dol
lars and costs and imprisonment unit