The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-19
prince and Pauper."
Max Twain's new book.


Col. Phillips is in Washington.
Uncle Toms Cabin next Monday
night.
The long delayed blizzard finally
arrived.
Monday night the coolest night oil
the season.
The mercury has been lowering un'
comfortably near zero.
Frosted windows a common sigh'
last Monday and Tuesday.
Marshal futile has been appointed
under sheriff by Sheriff Radcliffe
Messrs. Hanback,, Lockwood and
Culp start East tonight.
Gus Nelson is setting up cigars on
the weight of that new boy Of his
And still the lee man hopeth against
hope. No present Indications
Mr.. Cros-an. of Franklin, y. H.,
is visiting his niece, Mrs. &. W. Banks.
Mr.. Ed. Powers, the well-known
banker Of Ellsworth, was i'm town
yesterday.
Members Of the Teachers Associa-
ton should attend the meeting Satur-
day, Feb. 4
The city council design passing a
more severe dog ordinance than the
one i'm force.
The river was frozen over Monday
night. but the ice was not thick enough
even for skating.
MrDF Donegan has returned from
Colorado, and will he "a resident of Sa-
lima for the winter at least.
We understand that Emanuel Swan
son designs going again into the mer-
camille business at Assaria.
Although the ice was very thin Mr..
FL Lott commenced yesterday har-
vesting" il near his lee house.
Uncle Toms Cabiu-trained blood
hounds aud trick donkey-at Opera
House, Monday night. Jan. ..
Capt. Hanna's name has been sent
into the Senate for Register of the Wa
keeney Land Office for another term.
Excellent skating on the river yes
tert.sy. There was a large party of
merry skaters at the bridge yesterday
afternoon.
Rev 4. VI Steward has returned
from Mcpherson, where ia. has been
assisting the Baptist pastor, Rev. VIM.
ID. Shield.
Mr. swan CarIbyrg has sold his
dweliim. property on Eighth street of
MR. Mary \. Brown, Il sister 10 Mr..
III. I. Davis.
Winter half gone, but the weather
has heretofore been 80 mild that one
hardly realizes that we have had any
winter ut all.
The County superintendent will
visit and lecture in School District
No. 81, on Tuesday, Jan. q, at Z
o'clock, T.. n.
Commissioner Miller, of Gypsum
creek. has had his parental Importance
increased by the late arrival in his fam
lily of IA fine little girl
Chas. Low il being congratulated
on the accession of the thirteenth of
his name To- the pleasures Of this sun
shiny world Of ours. II il girl.
The Ruby x Treasury Mountain
Mining Company have been offered
Si5. O1 for a half interest i'm their Nir-
yinia Belle property, so it is stated.
Father Maurer, the Catholic priets
of this city, Is making an active can
vass of the wants and needs of his par
ish, making a personal visit To most
of his Pensioners.
The well-known Jones We'll case
lately tried in the L. :. District Court
AT Topeka, went against Jones x We'll
II will now Ice taken Ia the United
g>ttts- s-hiltiiit ''uit-
Sheriff Radclifr's proclamation, de
claring the time of holding the town
ship elections. and the officers to he
elected in the various townships, Is
published in this issue.
The City Council were to have met
in regular monthly session last Mon
day night, but owing 10 the lack Of
quorum the Council adjourned until
the following evening.
prince and Pauper."
Mark Twain's new book
"Genius " is rarely without sense
of humor. Hence, il is fair TO sup
pose that the Good Deacon must laugh
at his rich and racy discontinue at
the County Treasurer's Office last week
Tuesday.
The Katherine Rogers troupe lost
about SO ON their entertainment here.
Theirexpenses were very heavy. Had
the night been pleasant they would
have cleared very handsome amount
above expenses.
Ii seems from a note in the Topeka
Capital that the greatest fault found
by the rural pedagogues with DIR.
bishops late address before the State
Teachers Association was that il was
too profound for them.
Mr.. Craig. late of Iowa City, adver.
tised to preach here last Sunday and
prevented by unforeseen Circumstance
es, will preach next Sunday at the
Christian church, morning and even
ing. The public are invited.
Some were afraid that the cold snap
of Monday would affect the growing
wheat. but il certainly could not have
been severe enough for that The
snow, although of little depth, no
doubt afforded some protection.
Mr.. John Ekblad, the late manager
of the SrcHSkd Haroldcn. goes to Min
nesota for a visit of two or three
months with his parents, but will re-
turn in the spring Ia make his perms-
nent residence i'm Salina or vicinity.