Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
J. R. Mccormick
LOCAL MENTION.

Haggard fits glasses.
Eat at the Delmonico.
S. A. Matteson writes farm and hail
insurance.
Go to the Shimeall Clothing Co. for
Tailor made clothes.
W. NJ. Chelf was taken with ty-
phoid fever yesterday.
Pure apple, cherry and raspberry
cider at the Delmonico.
Carl LaRue has had a very bad cold
during the last few days.
W. N. Moore had a slight attack Of
pleuriSy the first of the week.
Mrs. Ray Holmes, of York, Nebr., is
here visiting relatives and friends.
The lecture Friday evening by Cap
tain Alberti was interesting and we'll
attended.
Miss Ida Townsley entertained her
teacher friends at the Hotel BlSSell
last evening.
Ed Page and wife enjoyed a visit
from DIR. Lapham, of Wetmore, Kan
SaS, last Saturday and Sunday.
The courses of study for the insti-
tute have arrived and may be obtain
ed of the county superintendent.
George Smith and Roy Whelan went
fishing Tuesday evening. They got
several good bites and caught cold.
A number of the friends of Ida Ben
net gave her a surprise Monday even
ing In honor OF her eighteenth birth
day.
Attorney W. E. Cox, wife and baby,
formerly Of this city but now of Den
yer, are here visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Stanley of Lincoln, Nebraska
is here visiting her sister Mrs. HUI
dab Blanchard, also her nephew W.
M. Bailey.
James Veldeman, an old bachelor
who lived a few miles southeast Of
Prairie View, is dead. Particulars
unlearned.
James Coffey Of Walnut township,
was down Yesterday consulting with
W. G.. BisSell, who is his attorney in
an important case which he has in the
federal court.
A lot of honey locustS are sprouting
under the trees in the court yard.
These are of no benefit there and
might be used to advantage by those
who desire them.
II. N. Coomes, of Greenwood town
ships reported to be very sick man,
Likewise NJ. s. MaSton Of the same
township. Both are respected citi-
zens and it is to be hoped that they
may speedily recover.
The attorney general has rendered
an opinion that the railroad cOmpan-
les are not required to permit the
location OF an elevator on the right of
way if they do not wish it there. This
If sustained may be a death blow to
shipping associations.
The death of Mrs. John Hill, of Lo-
gan, is reported to have occurred on
Sunday caused by paralysis. The
funeral services were conducted the
next day. The Hills are old and re.
spected residents of Logan and have
many sympathizing friends.
Have you noticed that some editors
never know where they are at until
they have been told? A man who has
convictions of bis own and the cOur
age to stand up for them is deserving
Of your patronage, whether they are
the same as yours, or not. However
this argument does not apply where
the differences are great or Of mater
iaI consequence.
Jerome Fogleman died Monday of
typhoid fever at Cripple Creek, Colo
His brothers, Rob and Will, who live
In Freedom township, had been sum
moned to his bedside but he died be-
fore their arrival. The remains we're
brought this county and the funeral
conducted from the Iowa Union
schOolhouse this morning at II a. m
Mr.. Fogleman was an old resident oil
this county and has many friends WHIT
will mourn his loss,
A merry crowd Of young folks made
fishing excursion to the Solomon river
Tuesday afternoon. Those comprising
the party were: Misses Lulu Hahen.
kraft, Beulah Monroe, Minnie Sween,
Nellie Woods, Norma Medium, and
Mr.. Wise OF Leeds, South Dakota who
Is here visiting. OF course such com
pany could not go out without having
very Jolly time and thev secured
some fish too. Their home coming
was announced long before they were
Seen approaching by the yell { w
could not attempt to repeat 1t (which
they had adopted. Another trip Il
planned for the near future.