The Columbus journal., 1888-04-04
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
E. v. Clark of Genoa was in towl
Thursday.
James h. Lynch of Omaha was in ths
city Sunday.
A pleasant call yesterday from Robert
Lewis of Postville.
Mayor North was an Omaha sojournel
three days last week.
Mrs. H. S. Lathrop of near Duncan
was in the city Monday.
Prof. McGinitie of Neigh was in the
city Thursday a few hours.
Robert Uhlig returned Monday from
several days visit at Omaha.
A. J. Arnold is expected home from
California the last Of the week.
Theo. Friedhof has returned from his
semi-annual trip to New York City.
Mrs. d. F. Davis was visitor at Fre-
mont during the teachers association.
Geo. N. Crawford, Esq, left yesterday
for business trip in Idaho and Montana.
Miss frankie Barnhart visited her
aunt, Mrs. Lisco, at Clarks during vaca-
ton.
Louis Kramer started Sunday for Chi
cago, where he expects to remain week
| or SO.
A. NJ. Jennings came down from st.
Edward to be at home to vote. Good
citizen.
L. M. Hoag has been enjoying himself
the past week at his old home, Carthage,
Missouri.
Attorneys Phelps and Crimson Of
Schuyler were in the city Wednesday
last ON business.
Theodore Werner, late Of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, has a situation as book-keeper
with Oehlrich Bros.
Gen. A. J. Sampson Of Denver passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Omaha on business
Thomas Taylor and Mrs. L. c. Taylor
are in the city, visiting Miss Angie Tay
lor, who has been very i'll.
Mrs. s. b. BlCowles and son Of Clarks
we're in the city Monday en- route to
Genoa, to visit at their old home.
Mrs. F. Huchberger, sister of the Kra-
mer Bros, returned Wednesday to her
home in Chicago, after short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers Of Mo
brara arrived in the city last week. Mr..
c. returning home after short visit.
Charles Scott of Vermont is in the
city and will buy a piece of good, rich,
Nebraska soil and engage in farming.
Frank Abbott, telegraph operator at
the U. p depot, took sick last week, with
pleurisy, and has suffered considerably.
Miss Austin, one of the teachers at
the Methodist college, Central City, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Rev. Powers
Monday.
Joseph Camp, editor of the News, at
Platte Center, and John Langan, of the
same place, were callers at this Office
yesterday.
Miss Mary Cooncey is here from Full
lerton and she will, for time, make her
home with her aged grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hays.
C. w. Landers departed Thursday for
q tour through the Northwest. His
place will be filled by Mr.. McGlinchy, of
Albion.H[St. Edward Star.
Judge Wm Marshall of Fremont, and !
Col. NJ. Whitmoyer, and Judge J. J. Sui
livan of this city went to Fullerton
Monday,-on court business intent.
John W. Early, Ben Cowdery, Judge
Bowman and George Barnhart attended
the meeting of the congressional central
committee at Fremont last Wednesday.
r H. Henry, president Of the Fair As |
sociation, attended the meeting Of the |
Northwest Fair Association at Albion, |
Thursday last, and was elected president. |
d. N. Jennings arrived in the city |
Friday from Albert Lea, Mimi, where he |
has been visiting his parents several
months. There was good sleighing there |
last Wednesday.
The following teachers attended the |
meeting at Fremont: Prof. and Mrs. |
Backus, Misses McGath, Hoehen, Geer |
and Ransdall, Mrs. A. G. Ballou, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Brindley.
James Scott returned Sunday from
the east. His experience, while with |
Phil. Cain in California, did not impress |
him favorably with the state OF flowers,
cactus, dust and chilly nights. |
Thos. Fitzpatrick and his two boys,
accompanied by his cousin, Ed. Fitz-
patrick, left for Laramie, Saturday. Mr..
F. was called here by the serious illness /
of his mother, who is now better.
w. H. Hess OF Duncan was in the city |
Monday morning. His sale realized him |
q handsome figure above what he had
upon, Judging by the "times."
He expects to start for California about
the middle of the month.
Michael Maher keeps close watch Of |
farm operations generally, and says We
have had many season later than this |
for putting in small grain, and that We
have had none when the soil was in bet
ter shape than it is now.
NJ. J. Feenan of Omaha was in town |
Thursday. 1t must be pretty sad day |
when our old friend hasn't joke to tell
of. A brother Irishman returned lately |
from a visit to the Emerald Isle and Mr.. |
Feenan asked him how matters were
back there, when he got the reply 'They
beat the divil for hospitality and pow