Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-02-26

George Veeh returned from his Wis
it Germany Tuesday night.
Floyd Shimeall and wife spent Sun
day in this city visiting with the
PoeS.
Geo. Townsend, the new Superln-
tendent of the poor farm takes charge
Monday.
Samuel r. Berg has purchased the
residence property of Mrs. Yerton in
this city.
NJ. A. Spaulding and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Long Island,
returning Monday.
1t Is estimated that some of Phil
ipSburg'S citizens lost $1,000 on the st.
Louis get rich quick scheme.
The Judicial contest was settled it
favor of Judge Geiger by a majority
of l6 absolutely uncontested votes.
T h Blue Front Restaurant | S
equipped with good baking and puts
out supply of bread pies, etc. every
day.
Notice the special inducements off
cred during the month Of March, by
Miller Chelf Every farmer should
interest himself by reading his ad.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry which was born Sunday only
lived till yesterday morning Mrs.
Terry's condition is said to be critical.
J. D. Albers has sold his farm north
o I Stuttgart, consideration $1,000. 90.
Someone got bargain. 200 acres Of
we'll improved land ought to command
lager price.
Special attention 20 lunches and
short orders, at the Blue Front res
taurant. -Four doors north Of h Q
First National Bank, Open till IL
O'Clock at night,
pr, Haggard has bought the n nm.
on which the News OIL" 10 located
The News will be- noyod to Tho wost
eide NJ tho moved 10 the wes'
s'ue I'll IDT square in the bulldlnp
'"'e'' occupied by E. B. Sewell.
Ladies: A first class dress maker
from Lincoln Nebraska can be found
at Mrs. fuckers milliner store after
March lSt. She comes highly recon-
mended and will guarantee workman
hip, styles, and prices to suit.
Evangelist Hermiston has been so
successful in his meetings at Norton
that the people there would not let
him come to this town last Su nday,
as expected. He will be here how,
ever, exact date at present is un known
but soon.
Mrs. Cheney who used to reside in
this city but now resident Of Nor
NAL, Nebraska, in her letter renewing
her subscription to the Herald, very
freely expressed her good wishes fOI
the Herald. We are glad to have
such people on our side.
Judge Pratt received word fro m
Washington that the pension Of Mrs.
Charles Dickey had been allowed in
the sum OF twelve dollars per month
from March 9th 1902. This is a just
allowance to very worthy claimant
and will be a great consolation to her
in her old age.
Died in PhillipSburg on Febr. 23rd,
at I A. NJ, Orville Edward Wilson,
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s.
Wilson. A short funeral service was
held at the home, conducted by Rev.
I HasSard, and interment was made In
the City Cemetry. The bereaved par
ents are sadly afflicted by reason Of
the death Of this their only and much
loved little one. May the God Of the
comfurtleSs, comfort them in their
allliction.
John FleIsher, who Is in the employ
Of the Armour Packing Co., at Kan
sas City as a stenographer, is at home
for a visit OF a few weeks with his
relatives and many friends at this
place. John has been absent for over
two years. lie is preparing TO take
the civil service examination the lat
ter part OF March, and expects To
secure a position in the departmental
service Of the government John is a
worthy and talented young man
and the Herald is glad to chronicle
his success.