Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-01
Bankrupt shoes on sale At the

Bankrupt shoes on sale at the
Boston.
Herbert Cook goes to Horton next
MondayIto take charge Of a clerkship
In the Superintendent Office. T L.
Cook of Kenslngton will probably
take Herbert's place as time keeper
in the round house az this place.
Take notice of the fact that the
Herald will give its patrons aclubbing
rate on any publication they may
desire, whether or not you see the
name of the desired periodical listed
in some clubbing offer, in the columns
of this paper.
Mrs. S. w. Besse has sold her house
and eight acres Of land to j. w. Bal
lard Of Norcatur, and we understand
she will buy property at Phillipsburg
where she will move and make her
future home. The Bosses have lived
n'Almena long time and we hate to
have them leave. Norton County
Plaindealer.
W, S. Wright of Marvin, a student
Of the State Agricultural College at
Manhattan Is home for the holidays.
Scott, as he is Familiarity called will
graduate in June. The semiquarter-
ly magazine, the Jayhawker which
made its first appearance this fall, put
out by the Students Publishing Co.,
at Manhattan bears the name of W.
s. Wright at the head of its editorial
column as editor-in-chief. But four
numbers, have been issued, yet the
circulation is now around the 5000
mark, with good advertising patron
age. We are always glad to see the
Phillips county boys come to the
front.
F A Smith presented the editor of
this great weekly with the Christmas
number of the Horse Review, as a
souvenir. The Horse Review is pub
liShed at Chicago and is one Of the
best Journals of its kind. The pee
uiar interest which this number of
this magazine has for Mr.. Smith and
all lovers of good horses In this part
of the country centerS In fine half
tone likeness of Onward the sire Of
Bond, the stallion which Mr.. Smith
bought in Chicago when out eighteen
months old, paying for him price Of
800. Onward was fOaled in 1875,
died in 1902, and had record of 2;2jt
He was the leading sire Of harness
speed. having to his credit ITO in the
2:30 list, 81 in the 800 list; 81 In the
2:l5 list; and 0 in the 2;l0 list. Bond
is now ten years old. lie was broken
and trained by Mr.. Smith and is the
hrst horse in this part Of the State to
make a record of 2:20.
Saturday night the Masons of this
city met to install the following set
of officers, l.. Il Countryman having
charge of the installation, Frank
Strain acting as Marshall; w. NJ.
Karl Smith; S. d. NJ. S. How ard; j..
ID. r. w. Pope; Sec. j. l.. Mccormick;
Treas. w. ID. Granger; 5. S. II. b.
Morgan; j. S. Chas Gebhart; Tyler,
Harrison Washburn. After the In
sLallation the members repaired to
Gebhart's Hall and partook of sum-
ptuous banquet. The subject of
Masonic temple is being agltated 1t
Is understood that several of the bust
ness men of the town are figuring on
submitting proposition to the
Masonic committee and 1t is probable
that some action will be taken In the
matter. The Masonic order Is I'M
doubtedly one Of the strongest and
best Of all, and we are glad to note
that It's growth In this city Justllies
its members in the idea OF construct
ing a temple. Not only would good
temple speak well for the order here,
but it would be Of advantage to the
town.