Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Haggard fits glasses.
500 pairs Of shoes at Sewell'S auction
on Saturday.
WANTED:-20O cords Of wood
CARL LARUE at the Feed Mill.
Ed Bissell who lives northwest of
town was o New Years caller at this
office.
Henry Burdine, Of Hillside, will In
the future keep himself posted on
county affairs. That's proper.
J. W. Jackson, of Greenwood, was a
city visitor New Years day. He found
the Herald keeping open house.
n The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wands died of pneumonia the
evening of the 3lst Of last month.
Fall In line and buy your spring
shoes at the Boston while you can get
a good selection in this bankrupt
stock.
In the Bartlett bankruptcy proceed
ings before referee Millikin at Salina
last week, II. A. Royce was named
as trustee.
Byron Boughtnn who lives on the
old farm on Ash Greek in Belmont
township made this office New
Years call.
H. II. Runion has purchased the
~ B. Morse farm. This completes
the section, and makes him one of the
largest farmers in the vicinity Of the
city.
Farmers are again at work In the
cornheldS. Though the fields are
somewhat "Slushy," enough of the
snow has gone that the corn on the
ground can be found.
j. L. Griffin, of Sumner, came down
to this city Sunday afternoon. He
brought his niece, Miss May Carter to
make a visit with Mrs, Dom who left
Tuesday for Phoenix, ARIZONA. The
mother of Miss Carter resides at
Phoenix.
Miss Nina Elrod, her sister Mrs.
J. J. Ernst, and husband returned to
Mankato, Wednesday, of last week, at.
ter a short holiday visit with rela-
tives and friends In Glenwood. The
big brother brought them to town, to
meet the train.
Frank w. Boyd, of KenSington, was
in the city Thursday evening between
trains and spent the time in visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Taylor, Mr.,
Boyd is in the State Agricultural
College and is member of the gradu-
ating class of o.
II the ACCOUNT of your wedding was
not published in the Herald, it was
BECAUSE there was no available source
Of information. Several have occurred
which have NOT bssn reparted. Rem
emher an editor may be good ruStler
but he is not omnipresent.
Men love darkness better than
llght-In phillipsb4Fg. The city
council and W. NJ. Qhelf failed
to agree on the "ctrIo light
proposition, consequently the town
Is no better lighted than before.
Most any Of US can afford a lantern.
The Blue Front Restaurant is now
In shape to give you first class meal
for 20 cents, also pays special atten-
tlon to lunches and short orders.
Baking in connection. We will be
pleased TO serve YOU. Four doors
north Of First National Bank. Open
till II o'clock at night.
b. A. BARRETT. Proprietor.
II, G. Duff, the new clerk of the dis
trict court, moved up to the capitol
city Monday. Next Monday is the
date on which he takes possession Of
his office. The week will be used 10
learning the routine Of the Office
Mr.. Duff needs no introduction to
Phillipsburg society.
Some parties on mischief bent New
Years night fired the straw and brush
which Mr.. RuniOn had placed on the
grade to the bridge just to the west
Of his residence, with the purpose OF
widening IL. Mr.. RunIOn says that
should anything OF the kind be at
tempted again, the culprits will meet
With . warm reception