The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-17
Register.


Durn that ground hog.
Snow tunnels are abundant.
The everlasting beautiful"
The sleigh bells jingle again.
Almost q coal famine, If not quite.
Snow shovels command a premium
Our Italy" Is somewhat out o.
TX.
Barge lines" will soon be practica
BILE.
Mr.. F. Kingman has returned from
Illinois.
Col. S. NJ. Palmer is still confined to
his home.
Mrs. p. II. Allison returned to Sa.
lina last week.
Go and register The books will
soon be closed.
Anthracite coal chunks are as valu
able as gold dollars.
What will the boys do in case OF
snake bites" now?
Butter and eggs are priceless since
the visit of the blizzard.
Heywood's troupe at the Opera
Houee, on Tuesday next.
G. WIS birthday next Tuesday.
Shall he Re remembered
Night shadows pleasantly wait for
the close of working hours.
Farmers commenced pouring into
town for supplies yesterday.
Don't forget the hop at the Opera
House next Monday evening.
The Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., hold
their special meeting tonight.
Mr.. Ben. Nickles, of Bunker Hill,
Is visiting his brother, the doctor.
An early spring is predicted. II is
dead certain that 1t is late winter.
Register, and thus be enabled TO
speak your mind concerning the bonds
Esjor Shreeve gives social hop at
the Opera House next Monday night.
Have regard for the poor in these
trying times. No doubt there 10 much
suffering.
Judge Hamilton had foot sprained,
the other day, by his horse falling
upon him.
Mr.. ID. Ii. Powers returned from Col
orsdo last Friday. He will remain
about two weeks.
Mr.. James Chace thinks fortune has
dealt kindly with him. 1t is a boy,
and q bright one.
"Tri-daily" mails have degenersted
into tri-weekly mails on this line dur
ing the last week.
Among the things that failed to con-
meet on account of the storm was the
Whitcomb company.
On the first page of this paper will
be found an abundance of correspon-
dence about local matters.
Csal cars commenced making their
appearance last Tuesday. A complete
famine was thus avoided.
Mrs. +. r. Switzer and children have
returned from Ohio, where they have
been visiting this winter.
A pity that the ice harvest was not
postponed so a. to take in some of that
foot or SO" clear, sparkling article.
The Governors message i'm the
Swedish language is completed and
will be ready for distribution in day
or SO.
About the middle of the afternoon
on Monday last, there were $40 voters
registered. To-day the number Is
about 400.
Mr.. II. H. Dihle represented "Sali-
ns No. Is" In the meeting Of the
Royal Arch Masons held at Topeka
last Monday.
Lent il fast approaching. Let Joy
be unconfined I" until that gloomy oc-
cssion, and then settle down to plain
mode of life.
The Haywood Minstrel Troupe will
be here Tuesday evening (22d instead
ofthe 18th. a. advertised last week in
the JOURNAL
Sidney Burt, the commedian who
was recently here in the Hastings
Burt Combination, is now connected
With the Haywood Minstrel troupe.
The Saline Herald has the smallest
circulation of airy newspaper publish
ed In Dickinson, Saline. Ottawa, Els
worth, Lincoln or Mcpherson counties.
Twelve teams started from the
Gypsum Greek yesterday for Salina,
for supplies. They started at 8 o'clock
Q. n, and arrived in town about I
O'Clock p. m.
L. r. Hill, formerly an attorney here,
IL located at Kokomo, Col, and Is re-
ported to be doing well. He was re-
Gently married at Leadville to Miss
Nary Nelson.
Trade no doubt will be very lively
after the weather breaks" A large
amount of wheat remains to be mar
keted, and that must make things
lively In . few weeks.
The various mail carriers who make |
Salina the center of the service started
out like plumed knights to fight the |
gale. Whether they conquered or not |
remains to be discovered.