The Columbus journal., 1882-06-14
A fine rain Thursday night.

-AnClner ram rrlC3I
night.
See Miss Eusden's Notice tt
Ladies'. -
Ed. North was down from Madison
last week.
Golden MIIlet and seed st Ras
mussen's. 62
A bountiful crop of small grain,
Is Gov assured.
A new crossing has been LAID
across l3th Oh y street.
Corn c~ultivsting machinery is il
good demand just now.
BoRN.-Ou Wednesday, June :, tt
Mrs. DR.. Thurston, a son.
Fourth Of July goods at E. D
Fitzpatrick, OPP. pOst-offce. 6-3
Farmers are like fowls. Neither
will get full crops without industry
-Wm- Delsman, of Wisconsin, Is
visiting his brother, J. 3. Delsman, OF
this cisy.
j. P. Becker Is fencing eighty
acres on his farm north of town.
nice pasture.
Ed. Smith has the management
of kramer'- store during Carl's al
enc in the east.
Don't forget the horse fair, July
81 and 4th. Il l. expected to be the
event of the season.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents 3 bundle,
81 the Journal Office. If
The Genoa Leader says that a
harness-maker and a shoemaker are
wanted u settle in that burg.
Social Bal Tuesday afternoon,
Jaly 4th, 81 Duncan. All invited
6p3 MICHAEL WEIsENFLUH.
We are pleased [ announce that
J. B. Delsman little girl, Clara, VINO
has been quite III lately, Is recovering.
Farmers say that the last few
days have worked wonders for the
corn, which begins to look splendid.
-GOphers are making the farmers
Iots of trouble. For some reason
they are uncommonly plenty this
season.
The return game of base ball be-
tween the "keystones" and "Albions"
will probably take place a. Albion on
Monday next
A new sidewalk has been laid on
the north side Of the Court House, also
new steps have been put in at the
main entrance
The 3. & VI. r r, known as
the Burlington Route" offers spec
la advantages TO travellers. See
advertisement in this paper. t3tf
The affections of the week were
81 organ grinder and 4 monkey, and 8
little girl learning 10 fiddle and beg
under the tutOrship OF her mother.
Some very fine gooseberries were
picked by &. J. Hudson, from his
bushes Friday last. The first berries
o. the season in this meek o. woods
J. z. hinnan, the Polk county
nursery man was in the city Saturday
and called 81 the JOURNAL headQusp-
cers and left an order for some lob
work.
The rye harvest in these parts
will soon commence. This grain will
make no small item in the seasons
production of cereals in Plstte
county.
Notwithstanding the backward
ness of the Spring, i now appears
pretty safe to predict the most sbund-
ant crop season that Nebraska has
experienced for years.
". 7. Rickly, who accompanied
his wife as far a. Omaha on her way
70 Canada, returned home again
Friday evening. He will not keep
house during Mrs. Rs absence.
Mr.. James Cady, an OLD Csdiz
friend, came N from the cas-. Tues
day evening. He made us 8 very
pleasant call. Real glad to see him
He went south Wednesday morning.
All who have paid their sub
scription 10 the JOURNAL for the
year lsS2 are entitled 10 4 copy of
kendalI's treatise on the morse and
his diseases, in either English or
German. 36-tf
Jake Schram mas removed his
stock OF goods to 18th street, neal
the 4. x y. depot. That part of the
city, though 4 little isolated from the
main part 81 present, is doing lis share
of the business.
Mrs. ". T. Rickly, in company
with her aunt who has been visiting
relstives in the city for come time
past. has gone on s visit 4 her old
home in Canada. She expects TO be
absent about three months
j. VI. Mcfarland visited Central
City and st. Pau, Howard county,
Isst week. He says crops generally
are looking fine in that section, but
farmers complain Of myriats of rats
that infest their premises.
B. z. Cowdery, of the .aw firm
of Mcfarland & Cowdery, returned
lsst Thursday from 4 weeks business
trip through Holt and Antelope coun-
ties. That part Of the state, lie says.
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