Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-15
AImsna wants q. LIourIng. .aIIl sstab.

Miss Gertie Page went up 10 AZ
mena on Monday for q few days visit.
8Irs. Newton Bennett is reported to
be seriously i'll at this writing with
nephritiS.
The politicians are standing on the
corners this morning thick as flies on
a June dag.
Chas. Arnold and sister, Geneyieve.
will visit home folks tomorrow at
Long Island.
W. H. Ransom moved On Thursday
into the Mccormick residence in the
northeast part of the city.
Remember that DIR. Hobbs will be
at the Fleming barn on March q and
y. Don't forget the date.
If you are Irish you will wear the
green on Monday. if you are not Irish,
you should do as the Irish do.
Charley Pemberton has returned
from Colorado where he has been
working for several months past.
Charley Stearns tells US that be is
one of them-a member of the Man
dolin club, taking Ralph Winship's
place.
J. f. Morse. one of the leading re-
publicans of Phillips county. was at
Topeka on Thursday looking after
business matters.
Taste Cytroc7+bool- I,.e t,17 - >.l
of nice awnings placed over the south
and east doors of his residence. They
make nice improvement, too.
D. Lougherty, a prosperous young
farmer out near Hillside. was in the
city yesterday, he being witness in
the Hendrixon-Hillyard lawsuit.
Ira White, of Walnut township,
will move to Jewell county as soon as
his term of school is out. Wonder if
it is the coal excitement which draws
him back TO Jewell?
Ralph Winship is now assisting his
father in the store, taking Scott
Dunn's place as clerk. Ralph is
young man of ability and good edu-
cation and without doubt-haS bright
business career before him.
Today is the republican caucus in
this township and Notwithstanding
the cold snap, things are warming up
pretty lively. AS we go to press III
a. m.) the atmosphere in the vicinity
of the Dispatch office registers SO in
the shade and still going up.
Mrs. 1. H. Rogers returned Th urs-
day evening from Hot Springs, Ark,
where she had been taking medical
treatment for several months. Her
many friends are pleased to know she
has greatly improved in health, and
hope the improvement permanent.
James Carman returned Wednes-
day from a three days trip down the
Solomon river to Gaylord and otheI
points east, looking after some bust
ness matters. His mother, Mrs. Car
man, accompanied him as far as Kir-
win where she visited with friends.
Owing to his fathers sickness,
Scott Dunn has given up his position
at +. E. Winship's and is assisting in
the meat market. Scott is not only
d first class clerk but he knows how
to make a full hand in the market.
That's pretty handy kind of young
man to have around.
A. Bennett was in from his farm
ten miles north Of PhillipSburg ON
Thursday. Mr. Bennett made ar
rangements while in the city to hold
public sale at his farm on Thurs
day, March q. He has nice lot of
stock. farm implements. seed corn and
seed oats listed in his sale. Read the
NJ. Donovan, of Pleasant Green,
was in the city Thursday and inform
ed Us that he had sold his farm in this
county to John P. Schreiner, of David
City, Nebraska, and will move to Nor
ton having purchased fine farm ad-
joining the city of Norton. Mr.. Don
ovan will be greatly missed by his old
neighbors, and they wish him abund-
ance of success in his new home.
DR.. SteeYer is>not only an NJ. D. and
a trst class man in his profession, but
he is also an old time printer. He
was a caller at this Office a few days
ago and gave us the benefit of his
knowledge of presses, in assisting Link
Nipps and Boone Douglass to put a
job-press together for which new
casting had been made. The doctor
also used to report for the Omaha
Bee.
You and all others are invited to
worship at the Baptist church OF this
city on Sunday March 10Th. At la.
m. theme under consideration. "Mor-
al coordination of the soul and God -
Bible school at 10 a. m. $50 p. m. the
hour of Christian Endeavor 1880 p.
NJ. gospel service-theme, THE wages
of a career of SIM Come and we
will do y..u good.