Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
PERSONALS.

EEESSOIt AA1E5.
Elder B. r. Turner was in town
last Monday.
Mrs. Dennis Bickford is east on a
visit to friends
Walter Darlington, of Concordia,
was here on business last Monday.
Mrs, f. B. Levitt and her little
daughter have gone east to visit
friends.
Capt COvington expects to spend
the 4th Of July visiting his daughter
IN Brown county.
H. Clowser, of Plum township, was
a caller last Saturday. He says the
prospects for corn are fine.
! Rev. w. r. Pierce, pastor NJ. E.
/ Church, Norton, KaRs., was a social
caller at this Office on Wednesday.
J. W. Mays, who is now in Wash
/ ingtOR state, writes 81. S. Polling that
he expects to return to Kansas soon.
E. L. Prince, of jamestown, a
! former resident Of Phillipsburg, was
! here on business the fore part of the
week.
Sam. Rosenberg left for Europe
| at the time he intended to and has
! probably crossed the ocean before
this time.
Lewis WhlpPle says this is going
to be a big corn crop year in Kansas.
We appreciate his kind words spoken
of the HERALD.
Miss Alice Dawson of ButIer. Mo.
visiting Mr.. Ed. Wheeler's of Green
wood township, and Mrs. 0, Rubin.
called on Wednesday.
John Ingold says Kansas is a
vastly better country than Missouri.
He likes this part of Kansas because
of its glorious healthfulness.
Isaac T. HauIey, one of the leading
citizens of GlenWOOd township, was
a caller since our last issue. He is in
good cheer over corn prospects.
Ex-uniOn soldiers, A. 7. Miner and
Andrew Vest, are going to the Sold
iers Home at LeavenWOrth, Kan, to
spend their remaining years.
Dell Champlin will remove to
American Fork, Utah, in a couple of
weeks. He can get car from Phil
lipsburg to American Fork for $l25.
Our friend, John johnson, in re-
neWing his subscription to the HERALD
took occasion to compliment us on
our advocacy of Alliance principles.
Thanks.
Frank Arlington and wife will
start in a few days to go to Colorado
in wagon. Their object in thus
travelling is to benefit Mrs. A, who IS
in poor health.
w. G. Moore, one of the thrifty go
ing farmers of Plum township, in
forms us that he will have a pretty
good crop Of oats and that the corn
prospects are very bright.
Mr.. Harry Root, representing that
splendid daily paper the AtchisOn
Champion, was in town Tuesday
The Champion often says good words
for Phillipsburg.
Irwin Rogers, assistant cashier Of
the First National Bank, is having
quite poor health and cOntemplates
= spending a few weeks in Colorado
and Utah with view to recruiting
up some.
B. 3. Brainerd, of this paper, with
his family left last Sunday for lowe
2 City, Iowa, their former home. They
60 to attend the golden wedding o.
Mr.. Brainerd's parents. They vii
return in about a week or ten days.
/ Harry Mckee, who is a teacher II
r an Iowa college and who has beer
/ absent nearly two years, has come
3 home to spend a couple of weeks
s with his parents. His brother Clark
D who travels for a Nebraska Land
Q Trust Co., is at home also for few
3 days.
Prof. O. L. Smith, District Lee
Q turer for the Alliance for the 6tl
S Congressional District, is attending
o the Normal Institute this week. HI
+ was a social caller at this Office OF
= Monday. He is a young man o
i good ability, who has we predict
t bright future.
4 4 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stretton hav
~ returned from their tour to Colorado
: They visited Denver, Colo. Springs
, the Garden of the Gods, went "
''Over the lOOpe" and saw many Othe
" interesting places. Mrs. StrettOn re
turned much improved in health an,
p strength and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Q come back better pleased than eve
J. before with Phillipsburg.
n
" Last Friday August Lindow wa
q assisting Dick CoWen a little while I
y his blacksmithing shop. As a re-
= hot iron was CErI1cZ q small FTncn q