The Columbus journal., 1881-03-02
New moon.

prices call on Lamp.
The snow got "settler" in the
warm days last week.
Another newspaper boom seems
to have struck Columbus.
Hay sold on our streets last
week as high as Sl2.0O ton.
A dwelling-house TO rent. In
suire al the Nebraska House.
Good girl wanted TO do house
work. Apply TO Mrs. A. w. Doland.
Queen City suspenders, for ladies
aud children, at Mrs. NJ. 5. brakes.
C. A. Camps winter term of
school at Jackson, closed last FRI
day.
Carl Kramer goes to Chicago
Friday. His wife will return with
him.
Peter Eyler thinks of opening
out i'm the furniture business in this
city.
-"Jim" Scott, who has been hi
bernating in "Vermount" has re-
turned.
C. w. ClOther has been confined
TO his room by sickness since Fri
day last.
-Hulst & Price have got their
feed mill started in connection with
their elevator.
Go to Mrs. NJ. S. brakes for
millinery, fancy goods, anu Parker's
patent notices.
Call at Marshall Smiths and see
Miss. Sheffield operate the Davis
Sewing machine.
Farmers say that the cornstalks
this year are sweeter and more nu-
tricious than usual.
County Commissioners were in
session Monday, Tuesday aud We'd
nesdsy of last week.
AT drawing at Thomas Bland
ford's on the 22d ult., NJ. Msher
secured the prize heiler.
Mr.. Loran Clark. of Albion pas
sed through the city Saturday on his
way home from Kansas.
Two very brilliant "sun dogs"
guarded the sun as she sank behind
the horizon Saturday evening.
A. w. Critics of Plsttsmouth is
in the city and will remain until af-
ter the coming session of the district
court.
Prof. ]. T. Mallalieu of Gibbon
called at JOURNAL headquarters
Monday. lie is making his mark in
the State as an educator.
Farmers, bring your poultry,
butter and eggs TO Lambs near the
pOst-Office, and get the highest mar
ket price i'm cash for them.
Joe Gross went to Chicago
Thursday with three carloads of fat
cattle and one of hogs from Gross
Bros farm in Boone county.
BoRN.-Saturday afternoon last
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woods, an
pound girl baby. FATTY" is the
hsppiest man in all the land.
Frank Clark, who is working
with one of the L. p. bridge gangs,
wss in the city Saturday and Sunday
visiting "the old folks at home"
Miss. Sheffield, the lady who
operated the Davis Sewing machine
at the State Fair, will be pleased to
see you all At Marshall Smiths.
Mrs. a. NJ. Jennings returned
home Friday evening last from
Minnesota, where she has been Wis
iting friends for some time past.
Seward county's sheep king,
Mr.. A. ID. Ritchie, suffered no losses
during the recent storms that told so
heavily upon poorly cared fiocks.
The new apportionment gives
Platte county two representatives,
Colfsx one, and both together, a
"fost." The senatorial district is as
before.
BoRN-To Mrs. W. III. Lawrence,
OF this city, on the morning of the
23d ult., a bouncing boy baby. Will
thinks he can soon learn the pump
business.
Hon. David Hall, Nance coun-
ty's contingent member of the leg
islsture, spent the first of the week
in this city. Another time he may
get "there."
Mrs. Maggie Nobley, of the
Grand Island Independent, passed
through the city Friday last on her
way to Washington to attend the
Inauguration.
John and Pat. Degan of Shell
creek were informed by telegram
Sunday that their only sister had
died at Omaha, which place she had
made har homa for emma time mast