The Columbus journal., 1883-05-16

WEDNESDAY NAY ID, 1855.
Measles at Schuyler.
1t pays to trade at Krsmer's.
Follow the crowd to "Fitz's."
Judge Post helped Judge Tiffany
last week.
-Brussel carpets 65 cents per yard
at Krsmer's.
Mrs. Siggins of st. Edwards 10
visiting in the city.
--Comns and all kinds of funeral
goods at Munger's.
How 10 your dead dog? 10 the
inquiry At Platte Center.
--J. B. Delsmsn's children were re-
ported no better Monday.
George Fairchild is "lsying OF I"
on account OF rheumatism.
-Mrs. Stump has employed first
class trimmer from Omaha.
The Maeunerchor had . social hop
at their hall Monday evening.
Miss Ida Mesgher returned home
Friday from her visit to Canada.
Ole H. Olescn has been appoint
ed postmaster at Farral, this county.
j. X. P. McCallum of Madison
expects to move to Dakota this week.
If you have any real estate to sell
or rent call and see Tssker q Routson.
ID. ID. Hardy says that last year
he planted corn the last of June that
did we'll.
The Boone Co. News remarks
that the dude is not slim enough for
his pants.
Judge Higgins and s. S. McAllis-
ter, Esq, attended court at Albion
last week.
--Tasker & Routson will give
special attention to selling improved
real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Gluck started
Monday for a visit of q few days at
West Point.
The local excitement Of the past
week has been the Cody Combination
and the fire.
Capt. John Curry of Colfsx coun-
ty, resident since SO, died last week,
aged So years.
-"Bill" Dougherty went to Platte
Center Sunday, and will work for
VIM. Bloedorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. parents of
Mrs. 1. Gluck, are permanent resi-
dents Of the city.
There is q large amount of moist.
ure sfiost these days, and evidently
more on the way.
Judge Nelson, formerly of Al
bion, has been on q visit to his old
stamping ground.
-Tasker & Routson, real estate
agents, old post Office building on
Nebraska Avenue. 2-2
The Creamery vas to have start |
ed Monday last; it will get to work |
Monday next, sure.
-"Dick." Rossiter and family of
Platte Center, visited with friends in |
the city over Sunday.
Plenty of old papers in bundles
of ten each, for five cents q bundle,
at the JOURNAL Office. If
Mrs. Mary Locke, aged 73 years,
died May I'd, at her residence in Hack
berry precinct, Polk county.
One of the finest and largest
stocks Of millinery and notions and at
lowest prices, at Mrs. Stump's.
"A gentleman from the southern
part of the state says the farmers there |
were cultivating corn last week.
Shell creek was reported Friday
ss even with its banks, and booming. |
The lower country can look out.
-"Froper judges have decided that |
there are just three dudes in Schuy-
ler-thst many and no more."-iSun.
BoRN.--To Mrs. Emma Williams,
May l4th, a son. Grandfather Huber
is about as we'll pleased as any of
them.
j. S. Freeman, of Platte Center,
wac in the city Wednesday. He says
this time last year he plowed with
gloves on.
j. H. Wurdeman of Sherman pre-
cinct, we learn from Mr.. Pieper, is
fencing about 200 acres of land for
pastursge.
Father Brindley 10 putting down |
Q much needed crossing on llth street |
between the q. P. Elevator and Oehl- |
rich Bros.
Will. Rickly is out again, and 10
mending nicely. He will be just as
good looking as before his pony
kicked him. |
j. E. Tasker will loan money on |
chsttel security or buy cbattel mort |
cages. Old post Office building on
Nebraska Avenue.
Horses a-e already arriving for
the June races, and Columbus will
have the best field of horses ever got |
together in Nebraska.
Frank Purcell fell out of wagon
Saturday, was stepped on by . horse,
and had leg broke. He was coming
from the Fair Ground.
Yesterday morning the sun began
to shine ont for business, and We
hope We shall see him more now than |
for the feW weeks last Daat |