Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
INNINGS. GO TO TU
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
A brother of Rev. Simmons from
Clay, county IS here visiting.
John Scott and wife spent the
holidays with relatives in Osborn.
Miss Jessie Hartman and Leila
Young were callers on Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Turner and Mr.
Moore Of Agra, were callers last
Thursday.
Doctor I. ALiley, of Marvin. was
a caller since our last issue. He is
kept pretty. busy attending profess
siOnal calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, Of Phil
hpsburg, spent christmas with MIR.
and Mrs. S. b. FarweI and family
Osborn Farmer.
L w. Thrasher, late of Plum
township, a few months ago removed
to Montana. We are informed that
he Is not very well pleased with the
country there.
Mrs. Doctor H. Wallace and her
brother Sam Fisher went to Osborne
to visit friends last week. Mr.. Fisher
returned Monday. Mrs. Wallace will
remain a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moncrief left
for Page county, Iowa, last Saturday
to attend the funeral of a sister Of
Mrs. A1Oncrief who died after brief
illness. They may not return for a
week.
W. M. Webb, J. P. of Crystal
township, was a welcome caller on
Monday He has been a resident of
Philips county eleven years and likes
the county much better than Iowa,
his former home. He raised a pretty
good crop last summer.
Mr.. Loar, county attorney of
Thomas county, residing at Colby,
with his wife spent a few days here
last week visiting his brother, Prof.
Loar. He was the only democratic
candidate who was elected in his
county at the November election. He
Is but a years of age
Prof. T. j. Loar's parents from
near Bloomington, Ill, are here this
week. They came IN response to a
telegram to attend the funeral of their
little grand daughter. Mr.. LOar
thinks this must be near to the
Jumping off place." but he likes the
appearance Of things.
We were pleased to form the &C
qualntance this week of Rev. II. z.
CumbOw, pastor Of the NJ. E. church
| at Marvin. He tells us a goodlv
number of his parishiOners take the
HERALD and like it very much. We
found Mr.. CumbOw to be a court
eOus, pleasant gentleman.
Seven of PhilIipsburg's young
ladies made a formal call on the HER
AID office New Years Day when no
one was in. They did not leave their
names and we heard of their call by
indirect methods. Weregret we were
not in. We hope this may not be the
last call they make at this Office.
Mr.. Thomas Sissons, a good farm
er of Arcade, came in yesterday and
! subscribed for the HERALD. He said
/ his farm had been sold for tax, and
/ he was put to considerable expense to
| redeem it all because he did not take
this paper and read the ''Notice to
/ Delinquent taxpayers" published in
| the HERALD every year.
Mr.. Bonar and wife arrived in
! Lebanon last week and have decided
| to make this city their future home.
/ They have rented Capt. j. T. Tallia-
ferro's pleasant cottage near the pub
lie school building and will go to
! housekeeping at once. Mr.. BOnar
will engage in the practice of law
Lebanon (MO.) Rustic.
VIM. H Albaugh, a prominent
| lawyer of Leon, Iowa, was here several
/ days this and last week visiting his
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs b. Albaugh of
the Commercial Hotel He was an
early settler in this county and taught
| school here many years ago but re-
turned to his former home. He is
still an admirer of Kansas.
Rev. Allen Enyart, of the south
! part Of the county, was a caller on
Friday last. He Is having some Lti-
cation with a Money LOaning Com
pany of the east who, according to
what he tells US, is trying to wrong
him. Mr.. Enyart is one of the old
pioneer preachers Of this county. He
believes more in practical everyday
religion than in mere theories.
1t IS generally supposed that
when times In general are a little dull
E tho -iovzo77ryr trade Is EChf We bn-