Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
N. Beckley returned from Omaha

/
Ed Baum has gone out to Colorado
where he has received permanent em-
ployment.
c. A. Porter ex-county treasurer.
was down from Sumner Wednesday
transacting business.
Mrs. L. a. Read cleft yesterday for
Clifton where Mr.. Read has a good
position with a hardware firm.
Clarence Morgan left Thursday for
Kansas City where he goes to attend
the Kansas City Medical college.
The streets have been graded up
in several places this week, thereby
greatly improving certain crossings
Carl LaRue and wife leaves tonight
for Colorado Springs where theh go
for months visit with relatives and
| friends.
Mrs. A S. Bickford went up to Nor
ton county last Wednesday TO visit
with old neighborS and friends in
Almena and vicinity.
Dave Bailey came out Tuesday
from Lincoln. Nebraska. where he has
been for some weeks. He will remain
here for few months.
Last Saturday E. B. SeweII received
about the biggest order of bananas
ever shipped to town of this size.
E. B. knows how to do the business.
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.
Miss Alice Morse left Monday night
for Ottawa, Kansas, to enter the Uni
versity at that place. She expects to-
finish four year course in the liberal
arts.
In the Roster of Soldiers printed in
last Wednesdays Herald, W. Il. Pratt's
name appeared as Captain instead of
Corporal through a typogra phical
error.
Harley Cummings is over at Stock.
ton this week. with his running mare.
He took some good money both at
Logan and Norton and will probably
do so at Stockton.
Mr.. o. w. Whitney and Mrs. T. p
Knight returned Thursday morning
from Buna Vista. Colorado, where
they had been for the past five or six
weeks visiting with their daughters.
Earl Crookham is employed in Will
McIlvain's restaurant during the
winter, to work mornings and eve
nlngs and attend school he will be
member of the graduating class this
year.
Vernon. Curl left last Tuesday
morning for Kansas Cityafter visiting
there for a few days lseswill go to
Lawrence where hes enters the State
University. His sister Miss frankie
Curl is also attending the University.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers will leave the
first of the week for Bedford, Iowa, to
visit relatives and friends. She will
return by way of Nebraska and visit
friends there. A niece will return
home with her and remain during the
winter.
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning Rev. John II. Lamb
will preach on the topic, tThe Image
of God in Christ" Sunday school at
10 a. m. The regular services in the
evening. Everyone is cord tally in
vited to attend.
It's rather funny how the republi-
can bosses SANDER President RooSe-
velt by putting up lot of gangesters
for office and then shouting "a vote
for these men is vote to suppo TT the
president, and vote against them is
a slap at Roosevelt"
Capt. Polling returned from Colora-
do Tuesday morning where he had
been spending the past week or so.
He says the bitches on a good deal of
the irrigated land are dry and crops,
excepting fruit, are not much good.
The fruit he says is all right.
Miss Mary G. Capley of Lawrence,
Kansas, was in the city yesterday
visiting with her grandfather Rev. 6.
Woodward pastor of the b. e. church.
Miss Capley spent the summer with a
brother in Salt Lake City, and stop
ped here on her return home.
Fred Bridegroom has been quite ill
for the past week with touch or ty
phoid fever. He has had a pretty
serious time of it. but we are pleased
to say he is now rapidly recovering.
John Hahnenkratt is assisting IN the
store during his absence therefrom.
Miss Susie Townsley went to EN-
poria last Monday to enter the college
of Emporia. Rev. J. FL. Lamb went
down also, to meet his sister and
assist her and Miss Townsley to get
suitable apartments for the winter.
Mr.. Lamb returned Wednesday morn
inc