Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-05

city today
Clyde johnson Vas At Smith Center
last Sunday.
VIII Mutt, of Speed, spent Sunday
with Burg people.
Fred Smith, of Myrtle, is new sub
scriber to the Herald.
Jumbo Jewell. lineman on the
R. 1. was in the city Sunday.
+ Archie YIers has moved into the
Ames residence in the north part Of
the city.
Sunday school and Junior league are
uniting for union Easter service on
March Both.
DR.. Fl. Wallace returned from Col
fax, Iowa, on Sunday morning very
much improved inhealth.
Ray Wilson has a job on the new
paper at Marvin. It's first publica-
ton will appear tomorrow.
We notice the name of Miss Maude
Daggett among the names of the Mail
and Breeze piano contest. Miss Dag
gett has 300 votes.
T. E. Utter, of Long Island, was
over to the hub on Saturday. Mr.
Utter reports wheat looking fine in the
locality of the Island
w. G. Francis. of Hillside, was
brief caller at this Office last Saturday.
He says farmers in his vicinity are al
ready getting ready for spring work.
A horse buyer bought a fine car load
of horses here last week and shipped
them out ON Sunday. The horses
were all blocky fellows and in good
condition.
NJ. Randall was down from the
north part Of the county on Monday.
Mr.. Randall accompanied by VIM
Smith made US pleasant call while
in the city.
A team of horses was reported to
have been stolen from George Trull,o
Kirwin, the first of the week. We
have not been informed whether they
were stolen or only strayed away.
If you are going to hold public
sale this spring come in and let US fix
you out with sale bills. Our prices
are always right-but we do not do
the Jew act. We have one price and
stay by it.
The members Of Phillipsburg Lodge
No. ia, X. ofP. are especially request
ed to be present each Thursday even
ing for special drill work. Other mat
tiers of Importance are before the lodge
for consideration.
Nell Strain came in from the Springs
on Monday night where he has been
employed in commission house for
some time. Nell is here to help his
father build farm residence as soon
as the weather will permit.
G. W. Calhoun, who has had charge
of the poor farm the past year, moved
to farm five miles southwest of Mar
vim last Saturday. Mr.. Dengles has
taken charge Of the poor farm and
will run it for a year at least.
The marriage notice of Al. Happen
and Miss Martha Miller appeared in
the Long Island Leader last week.
Mr.. Happen is in the dray business
and Miss Miller was formerly school
ma'am. The Herald extends con-
gratulationS.
L. G. Ames loaded his household
effects and horse and buggy into car
last Sunday and bid adeiu to Phillips
burg people and departed on No. 90
for Cuba where he will unload and go
across to Washington, where he and
Henry Hahnenkratt will own and
conduct q hardware store.
The series of temperance lectures de-
Iivered by Rev. J. H. Kerr, of Scandal
are very largely attended, and are ex-
citing great interest. Rev. Kerr goes
at the question somewhat differently
from the average lecturer, having the
closest attention @na 94e apparent
sympst4Y OF his enf1re audiences.
Henry Hahnenkratt left Sunday
evening for Washington, Kansas. He
goes to Washington to start into tie tie
hardware business in partnership WiLh
L. c. Ames, who receatly gave lip the
position Of rou1af House foreman at
,this' place. Messrs AmeS and Hahn
enkratt are both bright business
4nen and we predict for them
substantial business adventure, and
the Herald recommends them to the
people Of Washington:
Rev. James Kerr, state temperance
lecturer, gave an interesting addr ess
to the Junior league Sunday afternoon,
at the Methodist church. He says in
all his work over the state, speaking
to schools. leagues, churches and to
the people in general, he has never
before a more interesting
class Of children than were at the jun
dor league here. We have a society of