davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-27
New York Cooking school,
sgD E-aaf TTfh -
Post OGice Notice.

Tho foreign mails for the weex ending SATURDAY:
March 4 Iss2 will this ONCE on tuesday,, az
10 M tor Europe, by steamship Wisconsin, VIA Queens
town. ON WEDNESDAY, At ~ for Europe, by stcaio
OrrespOnience l0g France nuse
10 sYrcaly adressesl AZ iOF France direct "
staanship labrador Havre; TIL h1DAl at IL a m,
,r ITauc. Germany, by steamship CimOla, via Ply
ah CherNourg and Hamburg cefrespsndencs for Greas
ain ,u other European countries must Do specially ad
tressed ana st IL for Europe steamship Baltic
Gnsrn sogn on SATURDAY, at IL for Germany, 20,
nv Steemssp Neckar, southampton and Bremen
Britain and other European countries
be addressed. and ~ for Europe
Of Berlin, Queenstown. md az ~ for
steamship Circas.ia glasgow and
80 for Belgium Directly steamship WaeslandNs Antwerp.
Tne Brazil. steamship Clenfyue, BALTIMORE,
close MONDAY, 7;30 The mails for Jamaica, Hayd
and TURKS Island By steamship AnoAA ei9ss
on TUESDAY, AZ o IN: The malls
for Hayt sayanvilla Sc, by steamship Asa, close
WEDNESDAY. al IN The mails Ter A.ptnwal and south
Pacific by steamship Colon close on WEDNESDAf, at ID
A IN The brazil BY steamship NeDo, via hAti
more close on WEDNESDAY, At 7.3O II The nails fof
cuba Indies Mexico by steamship city OF PueO
clos. ON THURSDAY, 1850 p Tho malls Ter Neneknela
anI Curacao By steamship Balcarres close SATURDAY.
the Mindwaid Islands by steaJlship
Flan Dor close on SArU kDAH, At The inalf
steamship Saratoga close on SAIO spA as
1870 D. IN The mails Tor Nassau ". p VIA ysc.sohsir
elose on BATU RDAI Al 1880 Tue mans loI ausIAt
Francisco close March 4 NJ p IN Io' pA.h
for CHINA Japan via san Francisco close ac" " AZ
NJ uuNuvn PEARsoy PostmAstar.
Post omee. New York. Feb. ~, Loa@
New-York tribune., 1882-02-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

s diagram hov' the bsro,ttea variations IN this city hy
midnight Whit line
nut's Pharmacy ais Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-27
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

bsracf Of Ne0rot0yie1 Report 1r s ended AZ D. n,
Fsbru1ry rs, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-27
Lea g. Perrins' Sauce,
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats Game, soup, Welch Rarsbit,, 40.
JOHN DUNCAS'S SONS, Agents.

Liquidation.
AKIMBEL & j. CABUs Nos. 7 and East 20th-st, New
YORK beg their patrons and the public In general
that owing the approaching dissolution Of their coparnec
shin which terminates st day May 1892 they ofef
their entire stock high class Parlor Library DninS
Chamber Fancy Furniture a greatly Tednced pleeA N
order 10 c0ee the business Of the by the above
TONED date
NewYorl Cooking School,
lTth- ~.
course Eight Demonstration Lectures VIII be given y
dfSS PARIOA. OF Boston, MONDAYS and TU EsDAYa
AZ 230 O'Clock beginning February 2 Dishes viii 30
audience and tested Ladies are 10
nuested 10 bring pencil note book and teaspoon
course tickets. 81 single ones % cents
-,tnrs or canst fOr crCuLe c1Ltainils
pe,sren@e. Dr. HOYT. West 25th ST.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

MI. EDITOR: Please allow me q
little space in your journal to drop
q few random school thoughts.
l have been looking ahead for
several yeass past for the time to
arrive when there could be q school
established in the city of Columbus,
where all our boys and girls of suit
able age, can acquire q practical
business education. I can conceive
the time near at hand. In order to
hasten it, I would suggest that
neighborhoOd educational meetings
be held in private houses all over
the city. First here, and then there.
Let the mothers, and all the women
take an active part whether they
are voters OF not. Sometime before
our annual school meeting hold one
or two central meetings, where ell
can meet. and talk up our education
al wants, "big and strong" keeping
in view, who shall be the teacher of
the business school, and what shall
his or her other duties be?
G. W. STEVENS.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The school term OF District No.
50, at Palestine Valley, came to q
close on Tuesday, Jan. 23d.
In the evening the teacher had an
exhibition of the progress her pupils
had made during the term. They
went through their regular recita-
tons, and all showed much pro-
iciency in their studies SO far as they
had gone.
After the rccitstions had closed.
the parents of the pupils, and the
people of the District in general,
had a basket sociable, compliment
iary, to the teacher, Miss Emma
Cotton. The children were furnish
ed with pastry, bon bons, ETC., and
while they we're enjoying their re-
past, the old folks discussed their
viands in q very satisfactory manner.
After this came recitatiOns by the
children, interspersed by vocal and
instrumental music by resident tai
ent. The director then, in behalf of
the parents and the School Board,
thanked the teacher for the able and
impartial manner in which she has
performed her duties, and also
praised the scholars for their good
conduct and studious habits. II was
very plain to all present that teacher
and school we're in perfect harmony.
A. B. G..
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

SHAW-HOWE-On January oath, by
j. g. Higgins, John c. Shaw and Nettie
Howe, both Of Platte county.
WILKEN-NIEMEYER-On January
9th, by Rev. H. Fischer, Herman Will
ken, jr., and Miss Annie Niemeyer.
ARLT-JAHN--On January 21st, 'S2,
by Judge Higgins, Gottfried Arlt and
Caroline jain, both Of Platte county.
January
10th, by j. q. Higgins, John T. Everett
and Annie E. Lofland, both Of Polk Co.
KELLOGG-HINNEY-On January
2lst, 1882. by Judge Higgins. Warren w.
Kellogg and Rose Kinney, both Of Platte
county.
GIRTANNER-SCHEER-On Janua-
ry 18th, by j.. G. Higgins, Theodore
Girtanner and Rosa Scheer, both Of
Platte county.
Observation-Disclosures Janu-
airy 2lst, 1882, by Judge Higgins. John
H. Wilckens and Minna G. Babeler,
both of Platte Co.
TRANSPORTATION Sunday, Jan'y
I'D, at St. Johns Church in this city,
by Rev. Father j. N. Ryan, Mr.. Thomas
Flynn, Sr., and Miss Mary, daughter Of
William Grant, all II Pla tie county.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Public Library.

An interesting meeting was held
At the City Hall Saturday evening,
presided over by VIM. Burgess. A.
B. "Coffroth was elected secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated,
and after some remarks by S. L.
McGinitie and E. A. Gerard, q CON-
mittee on organization was appoint
ed, consisting of A. B. Coffroth, Rev.
Pierce and Rev. Little, to submit
their report at the next meeting,
Feb. 1lth.
A committee on solicitation was
appointed, consisting of L j. Cra-
mer, Miss M. E. Megath and Mrs.
j. r. Meagher.
j. E. Moncrief was appointed q
committee of one, at large, for the
county.
VIM. Burgess was appointed q
committee of one to ascertain at
what rates periodicals could be fur
nished.
The law concerning public libra
ries was discussed at the meeting,
bat it was thought best to first effect
acomple:e, solid, working orgsniza-
ton before doing anything farther.
When this step shall have been
taken, then the other can be made
with greater certainty of success.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

plies, at very email cost, . wonderful
amount of most valuable and im-
portant information Of . thoroughly
practical and reliable character, with
about q thousand instructive and
pleasing original engravings. While
most valusble to every cultivator Of
the soil, to Stock Rsisers, Fruit
Growers, ETC., 1t 10 not merely .
Farm aud Garden Journal BY any
means, but it is very useful to erery
House-keeper aud Instructive and
entertaining to Children and Youth.
Its constant, persistent exposures Of
Humbugs and ~swindling schemes
will save almost any one many times
fts cost. Now 10 the time to sub
scribe for Volume II. Terms : $l.5O
q year; four copies IS (English OF
German edition); single number Is
cts. Gone specimen copy 10 cts.)
Address Orange Judd Co.. 75l
Broad way. New York.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Pork has been shipped, at various
times, to Chicago, st. Louis, and
Atlanta, Georgia.
A smoke-house is shortly to be
erected, near the packing house.
Hogs r received in carload lots
from every direction, one of the
latest being from North Bend.
The following little seminary
shows what can be done in the way
Of raising hogs. G. w. Eckley has
furnished 10 hogs, weighing as fol.
1850 lbs; 3, 1880 lbs; 3,
l475 lbs 2, ll35 lbs, the ten weigh
ing $40 lbs, or an average of 5A
lbs. Five of them were Is months
and the other five l9 months.
Mr.. Eckley wants to take a con-
tract to furnish, next year, 10 hogs,
averaging TOO los.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

All of US wish to get the best re-
turns possible for our capital and
labor invested. Can we get the best
from stock raising alone, or from
stock raising and dairying. We win
see. Here is a man who raises stock
alone. He raises n calf every
year, worth, say ten dollars; for iht
interest and keep of the said cow he
gets the calf. Aud here is a man
who is in tie dairy business as well
as stock raising. He has a common
COW ; she will give about nine quarts
per day, which will be equal to %
pounds, for q period of eight months
from the time she has her calf, W hich
will amount to 1890 pounds of milk
during the season, which at Is cents
per hundred will amount TO $31.20;
then he raises the calf on the skim
milk, which is worth SO; this makes
$4l. 20 for capital and labor invested.
including milking and feeding and
hauling the milk to creamery. Now,
here is q man who lives too far from
a creamery to haul his milk; be
wants to get the benefit of the cream
erysascgell. The creamery furnish
him with the proper ans for raising
cream, and send a man to measure
and collect it to be measured by de-
gree, q degree constituting cream
sufficient to make mi pound of but
ter or two inches on the cans used.
He has a common COW that will milk
20 pounds per day, or 1890 pounds
per season, taking 81 degrees for
loo pounds, which will be lGS de-
gress during the season, at Is cents
per degree, amounting to $3.50
Then he raises his calf on the skim
milk, having it on his farm /; the cal
is worth $40. There ia $35 20 for
capital invested and labor of milking
and feeding the animals.
The foregoing figures are on a very
low basis. Creameries can generally
afford to pay more in fall and winter
than in spring and summer. Any
other information desired by those
interested will be gladly furnished.
Yours truly,
F. N. PRICE.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Letter List.

The following Is . list Of unclaimed
letters remaining In the post-ofice, in
Columbus, for the week ending Jan.
%, 1882:
A-Miss A. Adamson.
B-Micheal Burk, Franz Blahak, Mr..
Bruton.
C-James Cady, H. B. Coryeli.
D-Charles Della, Aug. Doly*.
E-Emma Eng, Isaac E~ckelberry.
FL. l.. Frisk.
Lie. Z. Lund.
M-Fredrick Musging.
9-G. T.. Royce.
W-Miss Lizzie Wilson, W .Wegener.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the lead letter Office, Washington, d.
c. Wnen called for please say 'adver-
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
E. A. GERHARD, p. M,
Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
From Upper Shell Creek.

rrOA0 Upper smell Cfeek
Revival meetings are in progress
in Burrows school house. Quite q
number have joined the church.
Two weddings took place in oar
neighborhood on Saturday Last, Mr..
81. s. Elliott of Postville and Mise
Litner made n happy couple, and
Mr.. Nickerson Of Platte Center, and
Miss Mary Davis made the other.
The first knot was tied by DR.. Arm
strong, and the second one by Rev.
A. j. Wright of St. Edwards. Joy
to the happy couples!
Some rough boys tried to disturb
the literary at Postville school house
some time ago, but they got a rather
rough handling from some sturdy
men.
MI. NJ. Farrell has built q barn.
There will be a meeting Of farm
ers at Postville school house on FIJI
dSy night, Feb. Sd, to e if some
united action a be taken in regard
to furnishing cream to the creamery
in Columbus. A representative Of
the Creamery Co. is expected to be
present to explain the working of
the system and to show some of the
machinery. All interested in the
matter should attic nd.
Mr.. A. Heinrich sold his thorough
bred bull, Sir Lawrence, to Mr.. Jas.
Wore of Genoa. Sir Lawrence is q
fine yesrling past. Price $l15 cash.
OBSERVER.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

n. p. Smith has resigned bis
position with the Columbus Cream
cry Company. All the machinery
is here. and very nearly all of it in
place. The ice for the season is H.
store, four hundred tons, and good
ut that. The house was filed In four
days. Business will open the 18th
day Of February. The Company
purpose to pay the sane price per
inch for cream at any gathering
station along any Of the railroad
lines centering here. that they will
pay on the home routes. They pur-
pose instituting routss wherever
they can be assured Of the produce
from one hundred cows, feeling GER
tain that such .outes would soon be
advantageous to all concerned. Far
mers interested should correspond
Immediately with the Company.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Platte Center.

On Sunday week last n goodly
number assembled at the house of
our worthy townsman, VIM. Bloc
dorm, to hear discourses by Messrs.
Wright and Heinrich sub sequently
a meeting was i~naugurated, and dis
cussion invited on the subject of
providing q place of worship in the
town ; reports were received from
the various committees authorized
to solicit subscriptions, aud it was
found that some seventy dollars only
was subscribed toward erecting the
church. The church lie to be of the
Baptist denomination, and it is to be
hoped that subscriptions for so
worthy an undertaking may literally
pour into the laps of ladies Bloedorn,
Edwards and Nickerson.
DR.. VIM. Edwards is up to his
eyes in business, and things are
much more lively round the Center
than they we're.
Everybody is getting vaccinated.
CAUsTiC.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

At q regular meeting of Wildey
Lodge A, /. 0. O.. F. on Tuesday,
January oath, 1882, in the order of
business, "under the good of the
order," Bro. H. j. Hudson stepped
forward and presented . beautiful
gold-hesded ebony cane, handsome
ly engraved with a presentation in
scription, accompanied BY the fol-
lowing address:
"Bro. Charles A. Speice:-Your
Brothers OF Widely Lodge, No. A,
have for ZONE time contemplated
making an acknowledgment Of your
past services in the order of Odd
Fellows, aud while we realize your
aversion to nOtoriety or ostentation,
We have decided to make the pre-
~sentati0n, and ask your favorable
acceptance of this our Offering, and
while we anticipate your answer,
that you have only tried to do your
duty, II is . pleasant task in these
times of general lsxity in our social
life, to appreciate the man who
makes personal sacrifice, in his ef-
forts to " fraternize the family of
man." Wildey Lodge feels honored
in the advancement Of her represent
atives in the Grand and Sovereign
Lodges OF the l. o. o. f. We well
know that 1t is only the Odd Fellow
who is imbued with the spirit and
genius Of our order, can advance to
such trusted and hOnored positions
ss have been conferred upon you, By
your brothers.
MAY you long live to inculcate
and exemplify the paternal princi-
pies of our beloved order, and as we
discover the weight of years. ad-
vancing upon you, we have procured
this staff as q memorial of our es-
TEEN and confidence, and present it
with the hope that it may be q tails
man during during your remaining
years, associated with new incentives
to F., L. aud L. Dear Brother, ]
now present this cane on behalf OF
its donors, and may the hands that
present it, and the hand that receives
it, ever be ready to respond to hu-
manity's needs, wherever a true
Odd Fellow may be found"
Brother Speice, who lie usually
ready at reply, was so completely
nonplussed, his tongue played him
such truant, that his prosecutors did
enjoy his bushes, stammering and
awkward handling of the cane, and
only those who have been in similar
positions know how to appreciate
his embarrassment. Speedily recov-
ering himself, he in q few well chos-
en- words, rendered his thanks to the
Brothers for their confidence and
esteem ; that he should indeed treas
ure it as a talisman, so beautifully
expressed by Bro. Hudson. Broth.
ers, l can say no more at this time.
I heartily thank you.
"he JOURNAL adds that the hand
some present was furnished by F.
Brodfeuhrer, at it's actual cost.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
PUBLIC

Will sell at my residence, on
Stearns Prairie, eight miles northeast
of Platte Center and eight miles south
east Of Humphrey, commencing at 10
O'Clock, sharp, Monday,
FEBRUARY 18TH, 1885,.
stock and farm property as follows:
-Four No. I work horses; two mares;
three colts, coming 9 years: one colt,
coming 1 year; two sets double .xrness;
IL cows: 6 heifers, 3 in calf: B steer
calves; ! heifer calves, one sucking calf.
q hogs. 1 frst-class boar, 2 good brood
sows, 100 chickens. Farm Implements,
etc..-One Marsh harvester, one com.
bined reaper and mower, Wheeler No.
6l, one walking cultivatOr, one riding
cultivatOr, one seeder. (Monitorl two
stirring plOws, 14-inch, one breaking
pillow, 12-inch, two single cultiystors,
one harrow, n water trough II feet,
one heating stove, three wagoaat one Of
them new, one new corn shelter, one
saddle, besides a lot Of lumber, and
many other articles needed on the farm
and In the house.
TERMS OF SALE:-On sums Of SO and
under, cash; above that sum, eleven
months time, on bankable paper, 10 per
cent. interest, eight per cent. OF for cash.
WV. H. HOEfELMANN.
JOHN HUBKx, Auctioneer. 1913
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Strayed or stolen, on tbs night Of
January 21st, 1882 from the farm Of
J. T. Smith, 81 miles southwest Of
Columbus . three year old fst steer
branded T. s. on the left hip. Tho
above reward will be promptly paid
for his return or for information
leading to his recovery. Address,
j. G. McMAHoN,
4O-3p Coiumb12 Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Motto Of Dsss0latiOa of Part.
nershiP. 81
The partnership heretofore exist
ing BE- ween Ernst j. Ernst, Clarence
A. Newman and Jacob A. Ernst,
under the firm name and style Of
Ernst, Newman s. Co., il this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Cfar-
ence A. Newman retiring from the
firm. All debts owing to the firm
of Ernst, Newman Il Co. must be
paid to the new firm of Ernst,
Schwarz Il Co., and all debts owing
by the firm Of Ernst, Newman Il Co.
will be paid by the new firm OF
Ernst, Schwarz & &c.
Dated January Is. 1882.
ERNST j. ERNST,
Witness: CLARENCE A. NEWMAN
Louis Schwartz JACOB A. ERNST.
3S-4t
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Honor Roll.

The following named pupils Of
Diet. 4S, have not been absent one
day during the month ending Janu-
uary 9th, 1882: Alvins Anderegg,
Lizzie Brugger, Mary Brugger, Katie
Brugger, Births Hsrnspp, Lizzie
Harnapp, Annie Reiss, William C..
Cossey, John Reiss, Charlie Bripi-
us. Those absent only n day
Theophil Brugger, Robert Nav,
George Reiss, Josie Reiss, Alvin
Harnapp. Whole number enrolled,
"a. OLLIE NJ. STEEN,
Teacher.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

New comb honey at Hudson's.
1913
-Alchohol for sale at +. D. Shee-
hans.
Money to loan by j. NJ. Mac
farland.
Clearing sale Of remnants at
Kramers.
Fresh lemons and new igs at
HudsOn's. 1913
Natural hair waves and switches
at Mrs. Stump's. p1
For Scotch and Irish WHISTLES,
go to Ryan's on 1lth street. Stiff
Patent fire kindlers; try them
22tf at Hudson's
Don't you forget it! challenge
competition, with my Surprise five
cent cigar at Hudson's.
Choice pickles, by the quart or
gallon, at G.. G. Lauck's, one door
east of Heintz's drugstore. Stiff
--valencia and Messina oranges
at Hudson's. 1913
AT Mrs. Stump's new millinery
store, dresses for 500 and up
wards. pl
ANY one having q good roomy
house for rent or sale on reasonable
tearms, NAV address with particu.
lars "Cin." at this Office. 1872
BLANK notes,-bank, joint; indi.
vidual and work.and- labor, neatly
bound in books Of 50 and 100, for
sale at the Journal Office.
"A carload of crockery, glass;
ware and lamps just arrived, at ].
Hempleman's. Call, see, and get
prices. 2
Go to WIN. Ryan's on lIth
street for your fine Kentucky whis-
kies. 2Owtf.
Call and get one of Balls health
preserving cOrsets. every one war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. $1.25. Galley
Bros., sole agents for Columbus.
We have . splendid assortment
Of boots and shoes, including some
Of the very latest styles, and they
are going fast. Rcmember, at the
popular place on lltb street.
3ltf GKEIsEN Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Tho undersigned will cell, to the
highest bidder, at HE farm four milss
south Of Columbus, on
THURSDAY, Fee. 9TH, 1885,
beginning at 10 O'Clock, sharp, the
following goods and chstteIs: 2
heavy work teams, I mare. 2 lumber
wagons, l buggy, 2 cultivaters, I
seeder, cultivator and harrow COM
bined, 2 hsrrows, l corn planter, 3
mowers, l tanning mill, I Marsh
self-binder, 6-foos cut. I March bind
ing table (newl 2 plows, I corn
grinder, / corn shelter, / hay rake, 2
single cultivstors, l stove, 3 double
work harnesses, 2 double light har-
ness, l single harness, / feed boiler,
l Howe sewing machine, some
household furniture, and many other
usefnl articles.
Terms Of Sale:-$10 and under,
cash; all other sums, 10 months
time, on good bankable paper per
cent. interest, 8 per cent. discount
for cash. ALoNz0 HAIGHr.
Frank Gillett, AuctiOneer. 4Op2
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Rev. j. e. Evans has our thanks
for q sample sack of Egyptian corn
meal, which we have not yet had
an opportunity of testing. Mr.. E.
prefers it to the common corn meal.
If it proves equally ss good as that,
it would certainly b much more
profitable to raise, - Q crop, for
family use or for fattening stock. II
is worth while for every farmer to
try a little of it until it is proven by
experience to be adapted to orr soil
and climate, as q regular crop.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
The Chicago Herald.

Elsewhere will be found the ad.
vertisement of the Chicago Herald,
one of the best, neatest, clesnest and
incest newspapers in the country,
edited by Hon. Frank w. Palmer,
late of the Inter Ocean. We will
furnish the COLUMBUS JOURNAL and
the Weekly Chicago Herald, one
year, for 81 IS; JOURNAL and Sun
day Herald, 50; JOURNAL and Daily
Herald $500. 4O-tf
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Hon. Chas. A. Speice was re-
Gently scanned" in . very handsome
manner by his brethren Of Whdey
Lodge, L. o. o. f. Such marks OF
esteem, coming as . spontaneous
tribute to manly WORTH and chow
ing = recognition Of the value Of in
dividual efforts to promote the well
fare Of a society dedicated TO Charity
and Truth, are like Gases in the
desert, and are valued by men OF
worth as far above any money con-
sideration.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The storm Thursday morning, @
splitting snow, with . lively breeze
from the northwest, vas just suf-
ficiently sharp and incisive TO remind
one Of the old times, but any one
who calls the squall Of Thursday a
"blizzard" will be subject to or
rection-a "blizzard" usually lasts
three days and nights, with scarcely
q let-np Of even . few minutes, with
the snow as fine as -four, and as dry
as dust, 40 that, out Of doors, you
couldn't see your face in q looking
glass.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Vaccination II still the order of
the day. However many recipes
for the prevention and cure of small
pox you mag Q printed, don't fail
to make use of what has been tested
by experience. as the beet weapon
against the dread disease. Other
things may BE- good, vaccination
with pure virus u good.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Wa,teA.

OF the whereabouts Of Jno. Han
eel, . man q years old, no whiskers,
and not very bright of mind, who
left this vicinity q year ago last fall
Papers Of Nebraska will confer q
great favor by publishing the above.
Address, Martin Saak, WOODBURY.,
Nebr. 4O-p-2
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

NOsiee - 0GOekA01GouD - the
COl0mbO DPiviDg I0R1g onA
R0or A0oed6nou.
A meeting Of Stockholders will b
held Saturday, Feb. llA. 1851, st ~
p. %. sharp, At the City Hall. for an
nual election Of o1lcess and traas-
action Of other busiuess Of impor-
lance, any stock transferred must be
assigned on Secretary's book and
any proxies must be Oiled In writing
with Secretary, previous to the
meeting being called to order. l
Gus. g. BECHsR, Secretary.