Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-27


Jim Sanee's little boy has the diph-
iberia.
Born. On Tuesday. March 28d, to
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Houck, q girl.
The new store at the south east cor
ner Of the square is nearly enclosed.
Rev. Patterson, of Long Island, was
in town Wednesday.
/ Prof. A. II. Bryant, president Of 5Ic-
Pherson College, was in town Thursday.
Frank Strain is making some i'm
/ proponents on his place north of town.
Ed. johnson is erecting a cOmmo-
dious stable in the south east part Of
town.
B.F DELPHI sold two lots near the
northeast corner Of town to Mrs. A. s..
Willard.
A. C. Hays, the Long Island At
torney, was in our city Wednesday on
/ legal business.
Ayers sarsaparilla VIII do away with
that tired feeling, and give you new
life and energy.
Albert Biggs, of the Howell Bros.
Lumber Co, has rented the Bailey
property and viii move his family here
soon.
Thin hair may be thickened, weak
hair strengthened, and the color re-
stored to faded or gray hair, by using
Ayers Hair Vigor.
MARRIED. - Thursday, March IL,
1886, by Judge j. M. Hiatt, MIR. Amos
G. l1erces to Miss Alice III. Leonard,
both of Philips county, Kansas.
The increasing business of the Phillips
County Bank has necesitated the en-
ployment of two clerks. Frank Weeks
is the last addition to the force.
Mr.. Frank Kelley, who lives east of
town, has rented his farm for the com
ing season, and viii, if he can find a
house, soon move to town.
We understand that Logan is soon
TO have a Republican paper. We be-
lieVeAhis is an enterprise that the Logan
people will appreciate.
Mr.. w. L. Wrisler, who was once
engaged in the meat trade at this place,
has returned and win take an interest
with j. c. Fleming.
We understand that we didn't un-
derstand at all when we stated last
week that S. S. Fisher had bought out
Mr.. Sprague.
Geo. Carson, a HERALD subscriber
and real estate owner in Phillips coun-
ty, was a caller last week. Mr.. Carson
resides at New Sheron, Iowa.
A wen boring company have settled
down in the court house yard and it
looks as though the old apology viii
soon be replaced with a well Of water.
Gebhart Brothers are putting a new
awning in front Of their stores much
improving the appearance Of the build
ings.
F. j. Close, County Attorney, of
Doniphan, is in attendance this term of
court Mr.. Close Is defendant in a case
which will be called up the 9Th day Of
the term.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church win
meet at Mrs. c. H. LehingwelI's Tues
day afternoon, March 30th. An are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. DIR. HoUCE, Sec,
MARRIED. AT Phillip5burg by II. c..
spaulding probate Judge, Mr.. Samuel
Askey, Of Furnas Co. Neb. and Miss
Mary Alice Norris, Of Phillips Co. Kan
sas.
Harry Barton, travelling salesman for
Julius Kuhn, Atchison, was in Philips
burg Wednesday. He sold several bills
Of goods to be shipped via Woodruff,
on the B. & NJ.
II the old maxim that laws are only
as the state of society demand, be true,
the ordinances lately passed by Repub-
lican City would indicate a deplorable
state of affairs in that town.
The livery firm of Harmon Bros. have
dissolved, Mr.. Dallas Harmon con-
tinuing the business while Mr.. D. C..
Harmon will take charge Of the billiard
hall
Judge Pratt has commenced repairs
on the stone building at the southeast
corner of the square. We are glad to
note this improvement, as it has long
been an unsightly affair.
Elisha Hawley, Of Greenwood town
ship called Wednesday and renewed
his subscription to the HERALD He
reports farmers in his neighborhood
busy with spring work and all in good
spirits.
Mr.. I. Thorn, a timer Of OberIin,
Kansas. attempted suicide with a % cal
ibre revolver, the ball missed his heart
the place he had intended it to strike, but
is so badly wounded chat little hope Of
his recovery is entertained.
Town lots that could be purchased
for $40 or $50 one year ago, can't be
touched with five to ten times that
value to-day. If this is not evidence Of
a solid advancement, what lisp Farm
ing property is also steadily booming
in value.
Mr.. Frank Pratt, who for some time
has been in the employ of the HERALD
viii help his father, this summer, on
his farm. Frank was also offered a
position on the Blue Hill Times, but