davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
1ALfinoRE.
ASk"AC .
Baltimore
HOetpn...

Earned runs-Balttmore 4: Boston, 3. fwo-base
hits-McGrAw, Striker. Home run.-Madden. van Hal.
tren First base on error, Boston. O. Bases on balls,
Boston. e s.erince his.-Bstimore., a.. Boston. l.
q Passed oal!s.Cottsr. q wild pitehZvsn H.itrsn
Stolen oases-Baltimore. 81 Boston. !. ftme-2 hours.
Umpire-YerSuson. Attendance-93s.
ATHLETIC. Il: WARRINGTON. t.
PHILApELPHlA. Sept 26-Carsey again in the box
for Warrington to-day and was easy marx for the
Ouskern who eAsifv The scoro: "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

,Ihorpson 90 Three base hit-Msyer. stolen bases"
tonE Love a. stovsy. nash Kelly. Hamilton C1) Dele
ISsprhso1 HI, b pitched ssii.Nyefs, Lowe i..
0leason. Mayer az Lowe, Stovey brodie Tucker
Rouble plays-Nash. Quinn, and Tucker. 1i,ne-l:S4.
Umpfe-Ganney.
CINCINNATI, I: cLyvgLASp.<.
,CLxtaIANp. Sept. 26-Cinc!unau played today a.
though the tchm was . "seventiuo winner every
week. ana had never lost game III lie csrccr The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
ATHLETIC. II: WARRINGTON.

Earned runs-Athletie, 10; WashinGton, !. TWo-bASe
hitstMcfamany ~. Aiig.n, AeAuley. Carey. Three.
S.ss L.f s,n1,n Ssynan nSAslsy De.d
Dop1le Ray.-G.Isey: NeLs1shlIn and Mexuisy: wood
Murphy tO. Mcguire. sutcline. Mclaughlin. Struck
out-Mcfamany. bowman weyhine Donovan. Dowd,
pitches-Carsey (2. Time-1:6o. Umpire-Eerins
LouDvILLr 7: n. LOUIS. 2.
LouIsvILLz Sept 26.-The Cyclones won their twelfth
non aecutive victory this afteFnoon The '~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Tennis ut Hallway.

RAILWAY. Sept 26-The tennis tournament OF tho Iide
Outing Club closed this afternoon after game Of
doubles Tho Rev George H. PayNon and r. Aloth beat
Mr.. Z. L. Hunt sndJ. stoddsrt al. 6-S. After the
gePs The prtsss we're awarded First prise Miss Car
s: si s ;,s = =: sa s::s:ir e;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

sssothiysnl.... :.,:'.6 20
TO- E sscsis 81 s'oppt lss os.. 1
8 = $s: s s!;.
sin.ss' G dsH ii
Icfsrie fmprsy,Leyn sae' Time. aio A''e'
NEW YORK. ID: BROOKLYN. s (sEcoND CAMEL
After the hair. pieces Of uniform. shoe spikes
And other evidences of the battle had bcon
oSs5at up the combatants agaip faced each
New Yorks feel very cheap ct various times.
IL RSSH tHs shSz e9t BEG iEens 20
s aS yeFY tairy and THO @Al' as.
fay n 70 ha hns aaa s Saafes
syss l ss e. SS -
sSa barely struck AN attitude ON second when
Let Ssth went e Burns's terrItery and that player
Ii tho sss sfo bS xhen sSs1 81 E
sh!f', y S made q me Satc%. and Sennoys
sa.e n'S Sus fh9 erSSnass
!, s'1s sd to t5ird passed bsl sent Ricks,dson
'&S @o a1s sn aES yss laS g
NATE s tIen fd AT hrst and the fun was over for
= + tho toS its inning It was Brooklyn. turn
n r. GhheSr W and feel gay and ,vIyaciors GrIf-
S SShs lot 1t slip he certainly did gome as
a. s1 oSs c0Hd wsn 70 RSs
as ss FRa IA snd Ssns
T S'nta stopped to the plate end eyod kuslo. rs
{,Ssed out good ono and sent It hummipg
,oIeN for two bases. Foutz. Burns. and Pink
1W flushed home as though pursued by police.
SSiiiue lnter Griffin scored from second on y
S nIhH p''eh by making terrific shde to the
The New York; got run in their half Of tho
II ttM, .put tho brooElyns oyoned up matters
ss4f nth. lp this inning Griffin beat an In:
su ~ 70 nrst BY long eide to tho b4se. apd
H;g T tRs .sG x. t sssEt ts VT. 81
h MptHnht remain that way long. and the man
row Sss ~ With It was unified Yas extr9mciy bar
Yang y tho spectators. An oyon dozen Now
s!ysl q base hits There wero cries Of "cslit tho
SMs before the slaughter. was half over.
SissEs' Tsse madS ~ Alchardso9, dlsssoook,
XSE9Purke tRoefed out doSbies, There vss.a
haSlosd % "a sE Mad Pitch 6Hd Rsse on Sslls
asd.r n ne had sIeeseded IN getting frop
9qaa 'A Eh.s h Srs SSx York; lid hAs
fSsln IN the sixth. failed to do anything. and
We e' sson The umpires unanimously called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
WESLEYAN Means Business.

MIpp.irowH. Sept. 20-At meeting of the represen.
tatives Of tho various athletic associations Of Wesleyan
College It was decided to place football, baseball, and
track athletics all under the direction Of an Executive
COMMITTEE subject 70 the suPsry,son q AZ .dv.Sry
D. scott, ia. Phadelphis Frank p Bsstties, "a, New
York; b. s. Qsrty 86, Boston; II. FIoy. Sv New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

,s ssJs:s o.ss iias ss.
s is:ss S ~ & s.:: H.. si2
HS.ssh,:: S; mn pas, or s dS,
No&ry. llstlsr. ksstsIyst 6ru.l. Ford, q. karPhy,
s:an; cay sSSs,n E9'ShisE. fs1::S S'f s
on bASss-Epgls1 oo4 = O. ID; Crescent 4 G.. Tins-
Is CmpifS-HoPtins.
ooasssIAH 4. o. u nAysx ulAES O., q.
~ two rival clubs 81 West New nriShtou, ota4sn
zslaR& ylsysA thslS mn game ysstssdSy. Tie cess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
Eastern Association.


cssscIsr =. O.. 7; rNGLswoop ?. c. ..
ne possession Of the championship pspnsns Of the
Amsstai xshise h..sb. LsssSs a .hli Ms!ts =! q
Vas 1upposSd TO have had almost certain "onch"
on Ihs trSphy but yes.sIdax ss.sInoon =: serssn
cert athletic Club Of sreok!yp - the Last zane q !hs
Staten leland Atht,s Csb par With them for nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
At the Wlckets.
ALL NEW YORK prrkArKp.

prrKATEp.
New York and vicinity were defeated by Brooklyn
and vicinity in . onetnning game At Prospect Park
yesterday. II contest for the benefit of Harry
fyers Wood took wickets for runs. Woech's ID
Xas 4 rood exhibition Of cricket. Tho acOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

eM-Rsiy. ra.seq Ssli, Kittrtdss. Double plsyoBisr:
nscs 5a1 r. ana Sssf'Z sss. on essy Hutch
x ssidE, ,. s:s.aes hi.:aosiosse, Fitt:
Tiine-::1o. Attendance. 5000. Cmpire-NeQusld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
NnwAuKxH, Sept. 2o.--Columbus WAS shus ont to-day
By fature TO hit Pit chsr Davies. The sco:e.

"a, Davies. Home ryD.c.yney, Stolen bssssr shoeh
EastSn, s Struck out-gy Davies. .: by Easton. g.
ftmc-1 85. Umplrs-NcIAughlfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

LsAigh Starts with . Victory.
sou1s BuuLsusx, Sept. 2o.-Lshigh football team de-
fsaed Bsetnen University easily Today BY SCORE OF
o. 70 &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
{ Cyclones Won their twelfth

Earned Tuns-Ioui9v1le 8 Two-bass hit-Weaver
Home runs-wolf. Hhinniek. Stolen baaes-Cahii! Isl,
str.!ton 9Ns,ll DouS. g!.ysI7str,.ton and Iayci
Eifst base ballsstratton s; Burre 4 struci out
Taylor stratton a. Kuehns. Comisksy. EGan Passsd
ban-Boyle. Wild p.ch-Stratton. Cmpifo-Nahoney.
nLsAuxRs 81 COLUMBUS, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
The American Assocastfoa.

This is how the American Association games
resulted yesterday:
Boston. Is: Baltimore. 10.
Athletics. IA: Washington. 4.
Louisville. z: st. Louis. 2.
Milwaukee. 5: Columbus, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

y y Y
Cot'utnlan a. C...,...........O 1 u u i j w.
FS. .od s,. S.:. y ssFG On
Iirst bases on bAiis-of van zSht g. struck outIvan
zsnt Brn Col. Bss.fcrd. harlow ~, Rich e., Rchsn
base hits.t2) saerinee hitJ Taylor. stolen bssesE
smith a. Umpres@Rich and Ash Time-i "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

At Norwaik-L. y. and ", Q; NorwalkA ..
Al Noroton-Eo.otops 10: stamford Y. G. A.. 10.
At fassaio-F. 4. o.. =; Unions Of New jersey. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

TRE DAfTIE 4 nRAW.
The game between the Brooklyn Club and the New
Jersey A. C. at Prospect Park yesterday declared
draw. the Jerssymen being unable to complete their
inning The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Lowest Prices for Prompt Cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

:'nsd r1ns vs. York g.: brooklyn, Left On
1BS Ru''s By Inks. .; BY raruthers J. Struck out
bJR1se s. by Inks by caruthers ? Three base hits
M!Md Sacrifice hits-Bassstt. Herman. Richardson.
p p stolen hases-Bassett Tiernan oRourkc. FoutE,
hl-Clarke rmpre-Lynch. Time. 2:lO
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

Some few facts are to be added to the
account given in last weeks JOURNAL to
make the history Of the terrible tragedy
complete. Frank YOb, the hired man
was about twenty-five years old, his par
ents residing in Santa Rosa, CAL, for
merly living at North Bend, e says the
Schuyler Quill. The husband Was a
MAJ of good habits, highly respected by
all who knew him and very fond of his
wife and family. The wife was a woman
Of thirty years, good looking, and had no
doubt been guilty Of criminal relations
with YOb. Several months ago the hus-
band discharged YOb because he sus-
pected him and his wife of improper ac-
tions, but was compelled to keep him
or his wife would 60. too. 1t is said that
at the time Of the murder an elopement
was planned. The deed of McCubbins
was premeditated. McCubbins was a
good man, but the actions of his wife
had driven him to desperation. He
brOOded we his sorrow till he was in
sane upon the subject. He had acted
strangely the week preceding the tras-
edy. He made his will: he notified his
mother, Mrs. Urine Garris. If Indiana,
saying that on Friday he expected to
commit an awful deed. This notice she
received on that day. She knew at once
the cause. for the wife's conduct was an
old story.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
Humphrey.
from the UeMOcrat.l

T.. Z. Graham, the Creston miller,
passed through here last Monday en-
route for Newman Grove.
DIR. Al Condor Of Perry, Iowa. came in
last Friday evening TO visit his brother
VIM. Condor.
Mrs. Tony Fangman who has been
very sick for the past week, We are in
formed is improving rapidly.
J. w. Lynch, the popular banker Of
Platte Center, was doing business in
town last Saturday.
Thirty cars Of merchandise for the
west end OF the Elkhorn branch were
side. tracked at Cornlea dnriny the
blockade.
Miss Eva Brown, an old friend Of Mrs.
Vim. Hart. who has been spending the
past year in Denver, Colo, visited in
Humphrey this week.
T., X. Otis left last Tuesday for Red
River Dakota, on business. He will
visit Minnesota before his return to Ne
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
l,rasha.

brasha.
Las: night as Jacob Ripp was turning
ont the lights in his saloon, the fasten-
ing which supported a large electric
burner lamp that was suspended over
his pool table gave away, letting the
burning lamp down III the table. MIR.
Ripp succeeded in getting the lamp onto
the floor when the oil on the inside
ignited and ran over the floor in a stream
Of fire. slightly scorching the wainscOt-
ing and mop board On the west side Of
the room. After several fruitless efforts
to put out the fire with water. MI. Ripp
took off his overcoat and smOthered the
flames. 1t was a very narrow escape
from being a large conflagratiOn. and il
the fire had got beyond control. the
whole rOw of business houses between
the corner and Eimers' store would have
gone up in smoke. and the supreme ef-
forts of all the people in the own could
not have saved it. Again We ask ''dOes
Humphrey need fire protection, or does
she not?" And the echo answers, ''she
does not"
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

The celebrated o~n:rk-M-fi. and
! Monarch gasoline stoves, ia" best IN IN"
market. For sale hy 4. BU.ttcher. 4tf
Ee sure Il renew YOUR insurance
with Eorth X Chambers. They will. m
all respects. deal fairly by y"n, and pro
tect your interests. 3Stf
Bring IN YOUR Job work. rHEJorR-
XAL his one of the best artists III hat
line in the stale. and we assert thisf fact
with all due modesty.
Any one wanting a iirst-rlass article
'of winter M>N flour. ground feed or
balcd Le: Call at Beckcf's store. why're
can he supplied al any time. III
C. F.. Doughty of Norfolk. grand
patriarch of-tte l. q. q. +. met with the
Encampment here Monday evening.
Nine new members were initiated.
4 The program of the Chautauqua for
= last evening WAS received by lis too late
"a, publication in last weeks issue. The
circle met with the Misses Weaver.
With all its old maidish imperti-
hence" so 10 quote. five lines OF unadml-
tera,ei ruth from THE JOURNAL. seem
10 have set the Argus beside itself witt,
rage.
= For Harrison wagons and Iourtiand
' spring wagons and buggies. call on y. a.
Gutzmer. opposite Dowty's drug store.
lie is sure 10 satisfy you in prices and
quality. II
House and lot. with good barn and
other out houses. for sale cheap for cash.
Smiths addition. Inquire al Arnold n
) Kohler's real estate office or AT II
.s.rRy,L Office. ;. 2Sjantf
A friend suggests hat q that n
zen Gerard has got TO writing poetry. We
NAV look for something extraordinary to
happen. sure. seeing that il all al once.
rhyme Of the better sort.
Regular communication nf Harmony
Chapter. Il. IL. O. +. s, Friday. March
9Th. at $50 p. IN. All members are
requested To Ice present. BY order OF
W -ha-ebS NieuStfi-
Bring Your job printing I" TUE
DJoURNAL Office. We have excellent ma
teriai, nice type To do work WITH. and
the best of new. Job presses. Work done
lis promised, and satisfaction guaranteed.
limitations are ont for The second
annual ball of the Union Pacific EN-
--ployes, at the opera house, March Il. for
benefit of the Sisters hospital. A good
object, and the attendance Will doubt
hess he large.
-Eey. Ensign is expected to conduc'
the revival exercises at the N. r. chnrch
+" from Friday evening next TO Sunda!
evening; on the latter he Will address
himself especially to railroad q h'ls'
ness men. Ali are invited.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

C%hausanqua Literary and Scientific Circle.
The Chautsu4ua Literary and Scien-
tifc Circle meets with Miss Minnie Pol
lock. Tuesday evening, March 10th, 1891,
with the following program for the even
ing:
Repetition of Chautau4ua Literary
and Scientific Circle and class notices
in concert. each member responding by
quotation from his fayorite author.
Piye minutes chat OH the following
chapters in From Chaucer to Tenny-
SON."
Chapter II-Nliss Fannie Geer; chap
ter III-Miss Addie Ransdeli; chapter
IV-Mr. V. Weaver: chapter V-Mks
Minnie Pollock: chapter N-Miss Clara
Weaver; chapter VII-Dr. L. c. Noss;
chapter VII-Mr. G. ". Woodbury.;
The Church in the United States, chap
tiers VI-X-Miss Jennie Weaver
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

Honorary members of fire companies
who wish to he exempted from service
on jnrirs must look to a compliance with
the law which provides that "A certificate
of membership must he filed with the
clerk of the district court. and makes il
the duty Of the secretary or foreman Of
the company To do the same. Judge
Marshall, AT Schuyler, recently refused
To excuse a juryman for the reason that
the law had not thus heen complied with.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

The Leigh World, published neal
to the terrible triple tragedy, says that
"McCubbins WAS a leading citizen and
his friends and acquaintance regarded
him as a man OF high moral character.
No one would ever have considered him
capable OF committing the atrociOus
crime. IL is alleged that from time to
husband and grossly disregarded her
marriage VOWS.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

Rev. J. Z. Ensign of Omaha assisted
Rev. ". NJ. Morley last week. con
dncting revival meetings, and is expected
again this Elk. Rev. Hunt Of tie Con-
GreSationa, church is also 10 preach
once during the week.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFEN-
nANT

Henry Hurley. defendant will take notice
that on the 9th day Of January. 1871. the
Phoenix Insurance Company. of brooklyn, New
District Court of Platte county. Nebraska,
against said Henry Hurley, and also filed an
affidavit for attachment Of the Southeast a Of
Section 30, Township IL, Range 3 West. in Platte
county. Nebraska. the object and prayer Of
which are to obtain a Judgment against you.
a promissory note gwen by said Henry
Hurley to the said Phoenix Insurance Com
pany, for 81. 50. and interest thereon at 10 per
cent. per annum. from maturity. dated April
18th. 1859. and due April LIST, lsgO, On which
there is due s2s.sO. and interest at ~ per cent.
from April LIST. 1889, and tn subject said land to
the payment Of said debt, and plaintiff prays
judgment against said defendant, Henry Hur-
ley, and that said land may be cold to satisfy the
amount found due on said note.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before March 2tth. 1891.
CD. CARLOW,
Attorney for PHOENIX INSURANCE. COMPANY.
a Dated, February 18th, 1901. llfeb-.t
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

Senator Paddock made a plea in the
L. =. Senate las: week for aid TO western
settlers To- enable them to irrigaie their
lands, and thus make more valuable the
remainder uwo-thirds Of the whole that
are owned 10y the United States. Irri-
CATION, whether done by private enter
prise or 10y the United States, must come
soon or later, 10 make agriculture a suc
CESS, IN very many portions % the grow
ing west.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
Snow again. beginning as We write

Snow again. beginning as "" write
tins Monday morning.
Old newspapers 10y the hundred. %
GENTS at the JoCRNhL Office.
John Graf will continue Ia read THE
~.JurR>AL for the coming Year.
Dr. 4. l.. Clark. sucre-s"r {" DR..
Srhug. Olive 81. Ia Office al nights.
Boots. Toys. Pianos. Organs, Sewing
Machine. r. ID. Fitzpatrick. 18th II.
Martin HOGAN has been appointed
administrators ii .I"hn Siarin,s estate.
Il. 4. EirkIy MAS un the South
! nna.ta market FRIDAY with tm" cars OF
.satrI",
Rev. T.. Y. Harper of Cedar Rapids
preached II il- NJ T.. ,isrr''h N".'n'-S-
ia, ,Nru.IP-
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
The Ladies' Musicale met Monday

Tine Ladies' Musicale mel Monday
evening with Mrs. +. II. Rusche. all the
twenty nine members being present. 4
Very interesting program is reported.
Special meetings are to he added to the
regular one To prepare for the concert
that il Is to DE given the last OF the
naonth To invited friends. The first one
Will l- tomorrow, Thursday J. with Mrs.
f.. II. Chambers. the next regular meet
ing TO he Monday next with Mrs. j. \.
Barber. in the pariOr Of the Thurston.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

Money Ia loan al ) pea cent "n real
state security. Mra. l.. q. h-.lrf,
Columbus, Neh. II
The ladies musicale is doing con
siderable 10 elevate the STANDARD of
music ia the city.
Insure your property with North X
Chambers. They viii place your policy
with the best crinpaniea. .Nf
VIM. Calvert, harness maker al st.
Edward. who years ago worked here for
n "A. White, died recently.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

A little five-iine item some weeks
ago in the JOURNAL in regard to candi-
dates for office on the independent ticket
this fall has been the cause ~: very con
siderable talk and new paper cs.nment.
even provoking outbursts OF poetry on
the part Of our steady brother OF the
Monroe Looking Glass. What next?
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

NSee the statement Of the Columbus
Sate Bank at tho close or business,
Feb. 81. II is certainly a splendid show
ing for THE Old Reliable" which makes
IA specially Of helping its customers
wien they need help. 1t is plain 20
be e by the amount Of deposits.
the regard had for the institution by
the general public.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

UMBRUM-SCHOEN March ri. by Judge
". N. H.nslsy, Matthew Znmbrum and Miss
| Bertha SchOen.
VIERGUTZ- HUNTEMANN February eth.
by Rev. IL. Miessier. GusI. ". Viergntz and Miss
Anna uuut.mann.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

\ prominent independent remarked
Saturday that Stevens Il Srhe!p. repre-
seniati.-s, lad killed themselves polite
ally by their support Of the county seat
removal bil He had nothing further 10
say of Stevens. but declared that Schelp,
before his nomination by the independ-
ents and again before the Endorsement
of his nomination by the republicans Of
Platte county, in convention assembled,
declared not only 10 himself bat la others
that lac named la us, thcr ). Vas OPP
scheme.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

Mrs. j III. Reed and her niece Bertha
left Yesterday morning for Riverside.
Calf, their future home. Mr.. Reed and
his son Fred. have been there some time
and established "A home. Fred. has been
picking oranges all winter, and last week
they planted vegetable seeds for the
spring O This community will
greatly miss Mr.. and Mns. Reed, both OF
whom are very well informed, and have
exerted IA strong influence for good
among their associates. The JOURNAL
expresses sincere regret, but the 0
being made for the benefit Of Mr.. Reeds
health. hopes that it may he we'll with
them in their new home. whittier the
hearty good wishes OF all their many
friends here will follow them.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
PERSONAL.

JOnn was Al OCutlsl' 1on-
day.
Mrs. L. L. Rossiter is on the sick list
-quinsy.
". B. Dale visited his family at Omaha
last week.
4 Covert was on the sick list last
week again.
u. b. Duffy Of Schuyler was in the
city Saturday.
W. 4. McAlIister was at Omaha Thurs
day on business.
Ciias. Wake, jr., 81 Schuyler, was III
the city Monday.
Geo. Shielded Of Platte Center was in
the city yesterday.
q. A. Scott and Fred G~ottschalk were
at Omaha Thursday.
Dr. Voss was called I" Platte Center
Monday to SEE . patient.
Sheriff Caldwell and family have re-.
tuTIlet iToIh tiicAI N'si' ~ iva
Mack Jones of Phillips, Neh, made
this Office a pleasant call yesterday.
WIN. BlOedOrn Of Platte Center was a
county seat visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. +. J. North arrived home from a
weeks visit with friends in Omaha.
Jay Merrill has rented his farm to Jos
Shaffer, and has moved into the city.
Mrs. NJ. Groat OF Colfax county went
To Fullerton Thursday I" visit friends.
Louis Schwarz has been at Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Lincoln the past
week.
Mrs. George Burke and children ex
pect to return to their home in Omaha
today.
". S. Howell, travelling agent for the
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ry. Co, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Richly returns tomorrow
to her home at Creighton after several
weeks visit here among relatives.
\. NJ. Jennings came down from New,
man Grove Sunday. expecting to return
in a day or two If it didn't snow.
Judge Marahall and reporter Mockert
passed through the city Monday to Full
lerton, where they hold court this week.
T.. A. Gerard, editor Of the Monroe
Looking Glass. was in the city Monday,
as was also W. Saunders Of the Platte
Center Argus.
Mrs. NJ. A. Niccolls of Berlin. ILL.,
mother Of the Nicolls Brothers Ot the
Grand Pacific hotel. arrived in the city
Saturday evening.
Mn. NJ. X. Turner returned MOnda.
evening from a visit with her daughter
Anna at Genu;l and her sister. Mrs. q
W. Brown at Cedar Rapids.
Superintendent Cramer was at t;eno;
Friday, but the roads were again S.
badly drifted with snow, that there Wa.
no getting into the country 10 visit
schools.
Joseph Hausser was iAthe city 'rida.
and gaze us u very pleasant call on bust
ness. There is plenty "f SNOW in his
n~eighbnrlluol south of the river, as vel
as here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hasci, Geo. Ha%el
Mra. Gus. Schroeder and Mira. Paul Ha
gel went To Schuyler yesterday I" IN
present at the marriage 81 their cousin
John Vath To Miss Lena Lambert.
J. T. Becker was ont walking around
Monday, the first time many Of lis had
seen him since his foo was amputated
He looks somewhat pale from his long
confinement, but seems all right. save
the foot that ii Is of.
Mrs. NJ. j. Thomas, Who has been
resident OF tins portion Of the state f"'
Il good many years. leaves this week fol
4 short visit with friends in Aurora. Neb.
thence Ia Saiidn. Colo. 10 make her per
manent home with her Youngest snn.
Louis Schneider, returned Friday FROM
Texas after a weeks sojourn. He has Id
Use for Texas at all: he thinks where 8
man has to rustic hard for a bare living
is 0 the place to he. In short, the
more he saw of Texas, the better he likeu
Nebraska.
Arol Nn, srSrr
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
BIRTHS.
MARRIED.

GEDDES- February 2I,h, to Mrs. Robert !
(;eddes, q son.