Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-15
THE . HERALD
PHILLIPSBURG,
KANSAS

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insurance for W. A. Barron.
P. @. Deitrick and N. Butterfleld o.
Long Island are in town town to-day
on business.
Lizzie Gebhart has beer enjoying q
visit from her friend, Miss Schonhov'
Ell from Downs.
The local sports have made good use
Of this stormy weather bringing IN q
number Of quail and rabbits.
o. W. Hendee of Omaha was here
Tuesday taking subscriptions for lead
ing magazines. Hendee is rustler.
Bert Finch OF Mound township
came down on no. 8 this morning 10
transact some business with the pro-
bate judge.
W. L. Greene expects to move 10
his ranch near Woodruff where he will
erect a model country mansion In
which the family will reside.
G. d. Greenwood has sued John
Gundel for 25, amount he claims
to be due him for labor and trial will
be held before justice Francis Satur-
day.
Several OF his friends surprised Prof
Ramsey by calling upon him at bis
bachelor quarters last Monday even
ing. A very pleasant evening was
spent.
A. B. Carpenter of Woodruff, has
purchased the Walter Reeder black
smith shop at Republican City, Ne
braska, and will make his home at
that place.
r. A. Porter has resigned his office
of clerk Of the district court, and
Tommy Hill, clerk-elect enters upon
his official duties this week, serving
out the unexpired term Of Mr.. Porter.
We are informed that Raph will take
up the work of life insurance.
We have a splendid small ranch OF
l60 acres to trade for small patch Of
ground, slightly improved, near some
town in county. The value of this
property is $1,000. Will sell or trade,
give time to suit. Two and a half
miles from small town A great OPP
portunity. Come and talk it over
with Pratt s. Mills
Every little while a typewriter
agent comes along with a proposition
to trade for our machine. They uSu-
ally want our instrument and a bonus
of forty or fifty dollars, Hereafter
they may consider themselves notified
not to breach the subject Of trade un.
less they have a twenty-five dollar
william TO give for boot.
After the story OF the death of the
four Smith children, by fire, had been
set up, we received we'll written ar.
ticle Of the calamity by a friend Of the
bereaved. AS there is no material
difference in the details Of the story,
the communication is omitted. Mr..
Smith Is brother Of Mrs. John Kel-
ley Of Deer Creek, and John Smith,
near this town.
Tickets for the three remaining
numbers OF the lecture course are be-
ing offered for the sum OF 81. the next
number will be lecture by Herbert
L. Willett Of Chicago University.
Mr.. Willett is scholarly and noted
platform orator. The number follow
ing will he given by the Dunbar Male
Quartette and is very highly recon-
mended and the last will be a lecture
by john r. Clarke.
An exchange relates that a certain
young man spent an evening v it'll his
best girl short time since, and just
before Having the conversation turn
ed TO art when the lady remarked
that he reminded her Of Venus OF
Milo. This pleased the young man
who regarded 1t as undoubtedly the
highest compliment, Upon inyesti.
gatinn, however, to bis chagrin he
found Venus Of Milo bad no arms.
The Pope Bicycle Daily Memoran-
dun Calender for 1905 contains a
memorandum leaf for every day in the
year, and 365 original sayings 10 favor
OF good roads, good health, outdoor
exercise, and that great vehicle OF
health.glvinR, the modern bicycle, by
our most eminent living men OF marx
ed accomplishment. The calender is
free atPope Manufacturing Co. s stores
or any OF our readers can obtain 1t by
sending five cent stamps to Pope
Mfg. Co. Hartford, Conn, or l43 Sigel
] Sc, Chicago, III.