The Columbus journal., 1881-09-21

aud expects 10 return with her
daughter, Mrs. Spielman.
The sons and daughters of Rev.
A. Heinrich seeing their fathers
I buggy geitingrsther rickety clubbed
together and presented him with =
new one. Good enough.
-Messrs. NJ. II. White, E. A. Ger
rard sud n. G.. Bonesteel shipped
cattle to Denver yesterday, the latter
two car-losds, the others one esch.
Bonesteel and White make the trip.
DIR. f. ]. Schug has received his
commission from Gov. Nance as
/ surgeon, with the rank of Major, Of
the First Regiment Nebraska Ma
tionsl Guards. A good appoint
; ment.
1T is supposed that when the
Denver express train is put upon
the Z. P, that there will be some
changes made in the running of
trains Oh the branch roads centering
here.
Gross Bros. understand the val
ne of printers ink. They occupy
nearly q page of the last Madison
/ Chronicle in telling the public what
they have for sale, and at what
prices.
deacon" Dean, Operator Mont
gomery and Wm. Tillmsn, three
lively "boys" Of David City, came
up on the U. P. train Sunday from
the state fair and stopped in the city
over night.
jay f. White, well-known to
many of our older citizens, snnounc-
es himself ss q candidate for nomi-
nation by the Republicans Of Hall
county for County Clerk. he would
make q good one.
Mrs. Ssbrs Huylsr, aged ca
year, 5 months and s days died at
Madison, Sept. l3. She was an old
aud respected resident of that place,
aud, as the Chronicle says, her life
was a long and useful one.
w. III. Randall has sold seventy
five head of steers to Gilmore 4
Adams of Plattsmouth for $2475.
Abner Turner sold to the same firm
. l30 yesrIings and l5G feeders, get
ting a handsome sum for them.
--Jno. Mcmahon shows us three
pairs OF boots and pound of yarn
which were taken from Tom o.
Niels' wagon Monday evening. Nc
/ found them under boat at the side
OF L. 81. Cooks blacksmith shop.
Kramer will sell you a suit of
clothes for $500 and has suits of
all grades as fine a. you want them.
/ Ii YOU are in need of clothing or
goods OF any kind you will save
money by calling on Kramer. 2l-tf.
j. r. Smith of this county be-
lieyes that central Nebraska can
make as good showing for crops
. this year as any section of the
United States. So far as heard
from, the JOURNAL thinks he lie
correct.
The Pilots quotation of prices
at Blair on the 18th were, wheat No.
,. SlOO; corn No. ., 45c; rejected,
4Oc; oats, Soc; butter, 20c; eggs,
IOc; potatoes, S0@l.O0; hogs, $40
66O0; cattle s4OO@450; feeding
steers, s3.OO@3.25.
Mr.. John Elliott has purchased
the Mshion Clother property, now
occupied by Judge Geer, and will
move to town as soon IS he can.
Stock dealers and farmers should
remember that his sale takes place
next Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
The Schuyler Sun says that the
station agent al Richlsnd recently
bought csr load OF oats on which
he was afterwards offered a rise of
500 for his trouble. The Sun rec
ommends farmers to read the papers
and keep posted on prices.
There is to be a sociable at the
NJ. f. church Thursday evening.
Exercises will consist of readings,
music and recitstions. Ice cream
aud other refreshments will be fur
nished. All are invited to all the
enjOymeuts of the occasion.
No. of the Norfolk Ners, ed
tied by Messrs. Norton & Sprecher,
formerly of Colfax county, comes to
US as an exchange. 1t is 7-column
paper, patent outside. 1t is brim
full OF local news, and steps right to
the front as local newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heacock of West
Liberty, Iowa, are visiting members
of the Society Of Friends in Neb-
rssks. Mrs. Hescock is a minister,
and will hold meeting in the Con-
gregationsl Church this (Wednes-
day evening. All are invited.
ID. Anderson is prepared to let
out three and four year old steers to
be corn fed and will pay seven cents
per ID. for all weight put on. Will
let farmers have from one car load
TO ten, and will furnish hogs if de-
sired to run with them. 20-w.l.
The new postal law now makes
tho taking of q nausnanar and tho