Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-10

iWprOFeu ldfulS'
Girl wanted to do plain sewing at
Poe'S tailor shop.
Harry Root, State Journal rep;eSen-
tatlve, Is here today.
Iva Smith returned to her work in
Colorado Springs Monday night.
Mrs. Thee. Smith and daughter,
Grace, have returned from their visit
in Ohio.
Miss Alice Kelley had two fingers
crushed while at work in the laundry
yesterday.
E. NJ. Weed, editor OF the Long Is
land Leader, was visitor to this city
last Saturday.
i. E. Utter came down from Long
Island nd spent Sunday In this city
with his parents.
John Mollison, populist, is reported
to have been elected representative
In Smith county.
Miss Geiger, who has been assisting
Mrs. McCor mick, has returned to her
home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, parents
of Mrs. Medium, are here and will
remain for so metilne.
Miss Jessie Hartman and Mr.. Ernest
Hatcher, of Downs, were married at
the home Of NJ, W. Hartman in this
city last Sunday.
James Coffey and son, Mark, of Wal
nut, were visitors to this city last
week. Mark is the one who wounded
at Alma several months ago.
DR.. II. Wallace arrived this morning
from his home In Oklahoma and will
visit for few days at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Gebhart.
AS we so to press we learn that
Banker Gaumer, who is In town today,
has decided to move back to Phillips
burg as soon as he can get house.
lie will take up life insurance.
E. Beauchamp, one OF the clerks Of
election In Greenwood township, was
overcome by the excessive smoking In
the room while the votes we're being
counted and was taken home In
serious condition. II. B5rdine took
his place on the board.
The tickets for the lecture course
are selling quite rapidly, and all the
choice seats will be sold before the
first number OF the course. Get tick
cts early. Only 81 so for the entire
course of five numbers. Pupils season
tickets sl.O0
Jay @. Larkin writes from Sumpter,
Oregon, that he is now engaged with
the Citizens Consolidated Mining
Co, and is doing a general mining
business, buying, locating and selling
mining property In southern Oregon
and northern California.
Guy Thompson, Rock Island brake
man, was fatally injured last night on
his run from Fairbury. 1t seems
that the train had pulled apart and In
the attempt to couple the detached
sections his head was crushed so badly
that death is certain to result.
David Copeland one OF the old esi-
dents of Marvin died early Tuesday
morning and was buried yesterday.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church by Rev. War
drip, Mr.. Copeland was eighty-one
years OF age and leaves a wife and ten
children.
100 acre farm, 100 acres In cultiva.
tiOn. new frame rooms with pantry
lG by 8, and cellar under entire house.
Frame barn large enough for five head
OF horses; frame granary; corn crib,
that will hold 500 bushels Of corn; good
we'll water wish wind mill; all fenced
and crQss-fenced; 80 acres pasture;
land gently rolling. Price, $1,000.
PRATT & MILLS.
A good farm Of 100 acres, all fenced
and crossed fenced; 100 acres under
cultivation; II acres In trees; Is acres
In alfalfa. A good frame house Of
four rooms. Frame granary l2xl6 feet
Frame chicken house 1Ox12. Good
hog yard security fenced. This farm
is situated in the north part of the
county and can be had for $4,000. II
sold now, crops go to purchaser.
w. II. PRATT, PhlllipSburg, Kans.
"I1l never eat lobster at night
again said an intelligent looking man
on a west-port car yesterday. at
doesn't agree with me-" Make you
dream?" queried the man with him.
"Does IT? Well, l should say" said
the first man. u ate some last night
aud had a horrible dream" "What