Nebraska Newspapers

    ,J
THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the Pobt-olfico. Columbus,
Neb., as second cln-isjmattcr.
WEDNESDAY, MA.Ylg.lSSO.
Call Tor RcpHblicnn State Coa
vcatioB. The Kcpublican electors of the State
ol Nebraska arc hereby called to send
Delegates from the several Counties to
meet in State Convention at Columbus,
n -W-ednetdav, the 19th day of May,
V&j at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of electing 6is delegates to the Repub
lican National Convention to be held at
Chicago, on the 3d day of June next, to
nominate candidates for President .and
Vice President of the United States;
and to transact such other business as
mar properly come before it.
The several Counties are entitled to
representation in State Convention as
follows, bawd upon the vote cast in
County for Hon. Amasa Cobb , for Judge
of the Supreme Court, in 1S79, glng
one delegate to each 150 votes, and one
for the fraction oi 75 votes, also one del
egate at large for each organized bounty
Counties. Del. Counties. Del.
. j 11'TTnarnPV . . O
"?"?"," 'Airittir ' ... 1
t i Kflnv .. 4
o" ; ;"r.00r ..... is
iiunaio , , il i
Burt 5 Lincoln J
Butler 2iaa,fi1 n
Cass 10 Merrick
Cedar 2 Nance i
r.t . !! Vtmint 3
?ceuuc- vr,7i:u
cut
Colfax..
Cuming .
Custer .
Dakota . . .
Dawson .
Dixon.. .
Dodge
Douglas .
Fillmore .
Franklin .
Frontier
Furnas .
Gage .
Greeley . .
Gosper
Hall..
Hamilton
Harlan
Hitchcock
Howard
nolt.
Jefferson.
19Nuckols
r. ntrvo 11
6Pawnee
Phelps
SPlerce 1
3Platte o
i Oz1l- 7
8 Red Wiiiow 2
17 Richardson 11
10 Saline I?
6 Sarpy
1 saunuers
A CouTArn
9 Sherman J
2 Stanton ?
9 Tharer 6
Valley s
i: 1T,c)i nolnn H
CWavne .
o TVrhatir
4 York. 9
3 r
Total 373
uuuuauu.i .... ,i
ies be admitted to the Convention,
except such as are new uj JViJ:
residing in the Counties from which the
proxies arc k.cu.
Seconu, mm no ueic(; " r , .V
sent an abfcent member of his delegation,
unless he be clothed with authority
from the County Convention, or is in
possession of proxies from regularly
electad delegates. ,....
By order of the Republican State Cen-
u 1 SkW Wt 1 Aft
JAMES W. DAWES, Cbra.
James Donnelly, Sec'y.
Lincoln, Neb., April 8, 1830.
Republican Co. ConveHlIon.
The Republican Convention for Platte
county, to elect six delegates to the
Stale convention to be held at Columbus,
May 19th, at 7 i M., will be held
Wednesday, May IPtii, 2 p. m., sharp,
at the Court Houso in Columbus.
The hevcral precincts arc entitled to
ronresentation as follows:
Columbus.
12
. 3
o
4
Sherman
A.
Butler.. .
Bismark . .
Monroe .. .,
ShMl Creek
Cre9ton
Pleasant Valley.
Granville . . .
Lost Creek..
Burrows
Looking Glass .
o
1
1
o
1
o
o
1
Walker 3
Humphrey . 2
Stearns i
oouvine
rru nxn:n nrlmnrini Trill llP. held at
the polling places of the last general
election, at 4 P. M., Saturday, May 8tb,
excepting in Columbus, where the hour
will be 3 o'clock.
The following action was taken by the
Central Committee: Moved and carried
that all who declare themselves Repub
licans in the coming campaign, and who
shall be entitled to vote at the next
election, be eligible to vote at the pre
cinct caucuses.
John Hammond, Chairman.
M. K. Turner, Sec'y.
IVebraska State Fair for 18S0.
The State Fair will be held at Omaha
September 20th to 25th, inclusive. The
premium lists will be ready for delivery
after April 1st. Address D. H. Wheeler,
Secretary, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
New Hampshire sends a solid
Blaine delegation.
Senator Thurman obtains the
delegates for President from Ohio.
Mr. "Wabhburke positively de
clares that he is not a candidate for
president.
The president has nominated
Orange Ferris for seoond auditor of
the treasury.
The President approyed last week
the Army and Fortification appro
priatlon bills.
It was reported at St. Louis last
week that John S. Goss & Co., cot
ton buyers, had failed.
Maryland Instructs for Blaine,
and Delaware appears very friendly
to the same gentleman.
A correspondent at St Peters
burg writes that a war between
Russia and China is inevitable.
The case against B. F. Allen, tried
at Chicago last week, resulted in a
verdict of the jury in favor of Allen.
Two men were found hanging to
a tree last week near the line of
Denton county, Texas, supposed to
be horse thieves.
The Cititens' Bank of Louisville
was robbed one night last week of
120,000 In money and bonds. No
arrests were made.
Judge Daingerheld, presiding
judge of the superior court at San
Francisco, dropped dead in court
on the 5th iust,, of heart disease.
The Nebraska dog show will be
held this year at Nebraska City, and
will come off this week, commenc
ing the 11th and ending tho 14th.
The Tennessee state republican
convention met on the 5th inst., and
by the completion of the organiza
tion the delegates will be for Grant.
Edward L. Johnson, of Denver,
has been nominated by the Presi
dent for United States district at
torney for tho district of Colorado.
Johk Doohttle, of Lincoln, has
been awarded tho contract for the
erection of the reform school build
ing at Kearney, for the sum of
$8,945.
Sekator Paddock, the other day,
presented the petition of the citizens
of Omaha, asking for tho establish
ment of a branch mint at Nebraska's
metropolis.
"While practicing at target shoot
in v the other day at Jackson bar
racks N. O., Lieut. Davis shot and
killed Corp. Barnest "Westhal, of
Co. 1, 13th Infantry.
It U understood from those now
in authority in England, that the
government is prepared to preserve
its dignity among European nations,
and will not contract any continen
tal alliances, and will be, under all
circumstances, opposed to oppression.
It is claimed that nearly 150,000
has been expended by the various
investigating committees of the son
ate since the presout congress
organized.
Lieut. A. M. Thackera and Miss
Elanor M. Sherman, daughter of
Gen. "W. T. Sherman, were married
at the General's residence in "Wash
ington city, May 5th.
Martha Johnson, colored, at
Christianburg, Va., who imagined
that Bhe was pursued by evil spirits,
set fire to her house and burned
herself and five children.
Some of our exchanges are mighty
hard up for excuses for not attempt
ing to make the preference clause a
vital force in the coming Senatorial
election. Sutton Register.
New Jerset send9 a divided del
egation to Chicago. Of eighteen,
three are for Sherman, and half of
the others have strong personal
preferences for Gen. Grant.
The Stale Bar Association on tho
evening of the 5th inst. tendered to
the Hon. George "W. McCrary, judge
of the eighth judicial circuit, a
brilliant reception at Omaha.
Gov. Nance ha3 issued a procla
mation offering a reward of $200 for
the capture of one Enoch 0. Brad
shaw, charged with murdering H. C.
Voorhies, in Gage county, in March
1879.
Fifty-five applicants for exami
nation and admission to the bar at
Columbus, O., passed, out of sixty
four. Hon. Geo. W. "Williams, the
Cincinnati colored representative,
failed.
Last week the laborers at the
Smelting works in Omaha united in
a request for higher wages, and
being refused, quit work, and will
not resume again unless their request
is complied with.
Three thousand immigrants ar
rived at New York from Europe on
the 5th. The prediction is made at
New York, that during the present
month not loss than 50,000 immi
grants will land in that city.
The house has nearly got to tho
bottom of tho contingent fund, and
desires the senate to agree to another
appropriation. Mr. Voorhees's ex
odus investigation has taken out of
this fund about $10,000.
Indian depredations are almost of
daily occurrence in New Mexico.
The killing of thirteen nerders was
reported last week in the Mognlan
mountains, and one hundred thous
and sheep have been stampeded.
It is stated that Vico President
"Wheeler has loft for his home, and
probably will not again return this
session. Senotor Thurman, it is
understood, will preside over the
senate during the remainder of the
session.
Report from Salt Lake says that
six daughters of Brigbani Young
have been excommunicated from the
Mormon church for charging their
father's executors and other saints
with defrauding them of $1,000,000,
and causing the imprisonment of
said executors.
The North Platte land office reg
istered during the month of March,
the present year, 18,029 acres for
homestead, and 12,495 for timber
culture entries, aggregating about
50,000. The business of the present
month, it is estimated, will far ex
ceed that of March.
Van Honten, a young man at
tempting to pass over the lands of
Dalzell, on Garret Mountain, N. J.,
to greet the rising of the sun, as
usual on the first Sunday in May,
was forbidden by Dalzell, and re
fusing, was shot dead by Dalzell,
who has since been arrested.
Mrs. George "Woodruff, Pean
Yan, N. Y., one morning last week
took two of her sleeping childron
from the bed and jumped into a cis
tern with them in her arms. Both
children were drowned. Sho will
recover. Mrs. "Woodruff had become
insane on account of the family
being unable to pay their debts.
President Hayes has vetoed the
deficiency appropriation bill. His
objection to it is the dangerous
practice of tacking upon appropria
tion bills general and permanent
legislation, which objectional legis
lation did not prevail for forty years
after the adoption of the con
stitution. The Deadwood 2?ews represents
the recent great snow storm in that
region as a wonderful affair for the
country, producing an abundance of
water for mining and agricultural
purposes, leaving fully thirty inches
of snow on the level, and the drifts
in many places from fifteen to
twenty feet high.
"We learn from the Omaha Bee
that work on the New Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail
road is progressing rapidly. "Work
will begin this week on the grade of
the Omaha line north of Oakland,
the present terminus of the track. In
a few days all the stakes will be set
south of the Columbus Junction and
grading will begin at that point
also.
Miss Mart Houser of FtWayne,
Ind., who eloped last week with a
carpet-layer after a few hours ac
quaintance; went to St. Louis and
married him, spent a few days of
honeymoon, was robbed of her
money and jewelry by her husband
and then deserted, has now returned
to her father's home, having acquir
ed an experience that will probably
be ustful to her tb rest of her lift.
U. S. Senutor.
The Sutton licgister prefers nom
inating a candidate furTJ. S. Senator
at the State convention, and wc can
say that wc are undeniably in favor
ofcomplying with the provisions of
tho constitution, which, in our opin
ion, will work well and save much
valuable time for the legislature.
Those who made the constitution,
and the people who approved fy and
those who enacted a law thereunder,
have not done it for fun. But it
will, in reality be to no purpose
unless the state convention place in
nomination some good man for the
place, and we are glad to know that
Senator Paddock has come out in a
manly way and declared himself in
favor of abiding by the decision of
the convention. And so should every
aspirant to Senatorial honors bc
JVnnce Co. Journal.
The Lincoln Democrat of last
week published damaging charges
against John B. Finch, the temper
ance lecturer.
The State Journal subsequently
investigated the charges made in tho
Democrat, with the following state
ment from Miss Morehouse, the
young lady who it was said brought
the charges :
"I resided In the family of Mr.
Finch about four weeks during the
winter, working for my board and
attending the university. During
the most of that time Mr. Finch was
absent from home, and had been
absent for some time when I left. I
I left Mr. Finche's house because of
a difficulty with Mrs. F., who ob
jected to my doing ironing on Sun
day. I have at times a violent
temper, and displayed it on that
occasion. I desire to stato, positive
ly, that there is not a word of truth
in tho allegations set forth by the
Democrat, in regard to the impro
prieties upon the part of Mr. Finch,
and I havo always found him a
gentlcmau in his conduct toward
me."
Mr. Finch was absent from the
city when the publication was made
in the Democrat, and since his re
turn pronounces the publication
false in every particular, and has
commenced an action against the
Lincoln Democrat for libel, laying
his damages at $15,000.
The AppletTTsr Borer.
Ed. Journal : One of my neigh
bors found recently that his young
apple trees were nearly destroyed
if not very seriously injured by the
ravages of an Insect which perforat
ed the trees at the forks formed by
the twigs and by eating out the
inside of these destroyed them. I
enclosed a sample of the effects of
this pest to the Agricultural Depart
ment at. "Washington and in due
time received the following reply
which I commend to tho thoughtful
attention of all who desire to see
fruit culture extended in this coun
try, merely adding as an "ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of
cure ;" so a little attention bestowed
in the right time may save several
years of care and anxioty.
g. e. t.
"Washington, April 26, '80.
Hon. William G. LeDuc, Com
missioner of Agriculture, Sir: In
reply to the communication of tho
13th Inst, from Mr. George 8. Tru
man, Genoa, Neb., which you have
referred to me I would state :
The holes in the twig which Mr.
Truman sends are evidently the
work of the apple twig borer (Am-
phieerus bicaudatus). This beetle is
dark brown in color and varies from
one-fifth to two-fifth inches in length
and the males have two little thorns
projecting backwards from the pos
terior end of the body. These in
sects commence their work in June,
always boring in twigs and usually
making their entrance Just above a
bud or fork. Tho twigs thus In
jured die and often break off and
fall to the ground during heavy
winds. The remedy is to carefully
gather the fallen twigs and out those
from the trees which show signs of
injury and burn them. This should
be done during the months of Au
gust and September especially in
order to be sure of burning them
before the insect escapes.
Very respectfully,
J. HENRr Comstocx,
Entomologist.
CoBCagloiiH IlHeaNe.
Mr. G. "W. "Wescott hands us an
interesting speech by Hon. P. C
Hayes of Illinois, in the House of
Representatives, April 13th, on the
above subject. In view of tho fact
that millions of dollars are invested
in domestic animals, and that hun
dreds of thousands of dollars havo
been lost in late years by the diseas
es commonly known as hog-cholera
and pleura-pneumonia, it becomes
the thinking portion of the commu
nity to be on the alert for means to
Btay the ravages of these plagues,
and if possible stamp them out. To
awaken proper interest in the matter
it may be stated that in England,
from 1840 (when the cattle plague
made its appearance) to 1869, the
number of deaths among cattle,
caused almost exclusively by this
disease, is estimated to be 5,549,780,
valued at not less than 400,000,000.
A reasonable estimate of the loss to
England, in actual deaths, and time
mkI money expended in attempting
to suppress tho disease, is $500,
000,000. In cattle alone the United States
have five and a half times as many
as England, and if tho disease sho'd
secure a like foothold here, our loss
will be commensurately larger,
reaching into scores of millions of
dollars each year, and in a few years
summing up as much as our nation
al debt.
Those who have had any experi
ence with contagious diseases among
stock will readily acknowledge the
importance of vigorous action it
once, so far as the cuttle plaguo is
concerned, in order to prevent its
spread from the Eastern stated, whore
it is now confined, to the west,where
its damage would bo literally incal
culable. Those public officials who
take a lively interest in this matter
deserve well of their countrymen.
On the night of the 5th a wicked
plot wa9 planned to blow up the
Bee building, and was discovered
just in time to save the sad catastro
phe. The scamp got access to the
press room, filled tho furnace with
coal and started the lircs booming.
The boiler is regulated to blow off
under a pressure of 60 pounds of
steam, but the would-be destroyer
took a stoker's shovel, and, placing
one end under the piston of tho en
gine, braced down the steam registor
so that about 180 pounds of steam
could be attained without blowing
off. Had not the condition of the
firo beuu discovered at the time it
waiJ, in h lew minutes more a terri
ble explosion would have taken
place, and the sad consequences
which would have followed cannot
be estimated.
The Chicago Times says "there is
a right good chance for a likely man
to get, either at Cincinnati or Chi
cago, the job of tailing the national
ticket. Nobody seems specially
anxious for the place, but it must
be filled." We hope the man who
will be placed on the tall of the
ticket at Chicago will be a man of
known and acknowledged ability,
equal for the discharge of any and
all duties which the office may in
any event impose. Republicans
should not permit themselves to
consent to the placing a man on the
tail of the ticket, that they would
uot be willing to place at the head.
JoAcniM Hallier of Nebraska
City attempted tr commit suicide
in Now York on the 7th inst. by
stabbing and cutting himself in five
places; tho one which would have
proved fatal was the severing of the
main artery on tho left wrist. He
waB discovered and cared for at the
proper time and his life saved. He
has a wife and family at Nebraska
City, this State, and temporary in
sanity alone accounts for his con
duct. Ho was on the road to Europe
to bring his sister to this country.
TnE board of supervisors held a
meeting the other night at San
Francisco in which they expressed
the opinion that Mayor Kallock has
insiduously advised tho people of
the city to bo in readiness for blood
shed, and overthrow of the authori
ties. The board expressed their
condemnation of his acts, and rec
ommended that Kallcck'a case be
judicially inquired into immediate
ly. Mayor Kallock presided at the
meeting, put the question, and an
nounced that it had carried.
At least fourteen months ago the
democrats in the senate appointed a
committee to take into consideration
the eleotion of president and vice
president, and the committee for the
first time was called together on the
5th inst. Two bills aro before them,
Edmunds's and Morgan's. The
meeting on the 5tb, was for the
purpose of consultation only, and
no action taken upon the bills.
During fourteen months of idleness
tho committee has had a clerk on full
pay.
The democrats in the Senate re
fushod to pass "Windom's amend
ment to tho government printing
office appropriation bill, of $600,000
for tho pay of marshals. Senator
Edmunds was understood to say
that if the democrats adjourned
without making provisions' for the
pay of marshals, the president
would undoubtedly call them to
gether again in an extra session,
even though it be in midsummer.
The M. E. Conference now in
session at Cincinnati, held an edu
cational convention the other even
ing, In which, it was proposed to
reduce all educational movements
In the church to a system. On the
evening of the 7th, Revs. "W. Mc
Arthur, F. M. McDonald and "Wm.
McMillen, dolegates for England
aud Ireland wore received by the
conference and mado short address
es. FI.-HAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island. Neb.,)
April 21st, 1880. f
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before th Clerk of
the Court of Platte county, Nebraska,
at the countv seat, on Friday, the 2lst
day of Mav, 18S0, viz:
Otto Kallweit, Homestead No. 6041,
for the E. K N. E. K, Section 28, Town,
ship 9 norm, Range 1 east, and names
the following wltnegies to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of iaid tract, viz: Nick Gentlemen,
William Gentlemen, and Franz Englis.
of Grand Prairie, Platte Co., Neb., and
Frank Englli, of Columbus, Platte Co.,
Neb.
B19-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FLVAL PROOF. "
Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,)
April 21st, 1880. J
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice or nil intention to maice nnai
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entrv thereof, before the Clerk of
the Conrt'of Platto county, Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the 27th
day ef May, 1880, viz:
William Knight, Homestead No. 4423,
for the W. K, 5. "W. , Section 20, Town
ship 20 north, Range 1 east, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: John A. Fulton,
George Rollins, Henry Beyer and Sam
uel wheeler, all of Creston, Platte Co,,
Neb.
01W II. B. HOXIE, Bsgiitir.
FlftAL PROOF.
Laud Otlicc at Grand Island, Neb.,)
April Uth, 18S0. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
liual entry thorcof, before tho Clerk of
the Court ot Platte Co., Nob., at the
county seat, on Thursday, the 20th day
of May, 1880, viz:
Charles Bump, Homestead No. 4388,
for the E. i, S. E. J. Section 2, Town
ship 17 north, Range 3 west, and names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said tract, viz: William Matson,
Peter "Welsh, Charles Thorson, of Mon
roe, Platte Co., Neb., and John Lawsou,
of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.
MS-5 31. B. HOXIE, Register.
Fi;AI 1'UOOF.
Land Ofllce at Grand Island, Neb.,)
April 2Sth, 1830. f
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make filial
proof in xupport of his claim, and secure
linnl entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
the countv scat, on Thursday, the 27th
day of Mav, 1830, viz:
John W. Clark, Homestead No. r.399,
for the S. E. K Section 8, Town'hlp 19
north, Range 3 vet, and names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Thomas Thomazin,
Henry McCabe, "William Arnold and
James T. Free, all of Postville, Platte
Co., Neb.
&20-6 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FI.A1 PROOF.
Land Ofllce at Grand Island, Neb..)
April 2Sth, 1830. J
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed
notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
the county seat, on ThurMlay, the 27th
davofilav, 1830, viz:
James T. Free, Homestead No. ,
for the 9. W. i Section 23. Township 19
north, Range S west, aud names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation oi
said tract, viz: Thomas Thomazin,
Honrv McCabe, William Arnold and
John VT. Clark, all of Postville, Platte
Co., Neb.
620-5 M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Ofllce at Grand Island, Neh.,1
April 28th, 1S80. f
"VTOTICE is herebv circn that the fol-
i lowing -named settler ha filtul
notice of his intention to mike final
proof in support of his claim, and i-cure
final entry theroof, before the Clork of
tho Court of Platte Co., Nebraska, at
the county seat, on Thursday, the Ud
(lav of June, 18S0, viz:
Ilcrmanu Behrens, nometead No.
4112. for the S. "W. i. S. E. &, S. E. K
S. "W. Kt Section 23, Township 19 north,
Range 1 east, and names tho following
witnesses to prove his contintioiii re-i-denceupon
and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Henry Wilke, Gerhard IJoschc,
John "Wurdeman and Harry Littleman,
all of Columbus, Platte Co.," Neb.
5204) . M. B. HOXIE, Register.
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Nob.,)
April Uth, 1SS0.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his Intention to mako final
proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
the Court of Platte Co., Neb., at thr
county scat, on Thursdav, the 13th dav
of May, 1880, viz:
Adam Glasgow, Homestead No. 6064,
for the S. E. K, Section 22, Township 20,
north, Range :i west, and name1) the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: William Sloan. James
Millslugle, David E. Jones and Solomon
E. Morgan, all of St. Bernhard, Platte
Co., Neb.
316-0 31. B. nOXIE, Register.
Notice of Attachment.
JACKSON BOGGS will take notice
that on the 25th day of 3Iarch, 1880,
Byron 3Iillctt, a Justice of the Peace of
Columbus procinct, In Platte county,
Nebraska, issued an order of attachment
for the sum of $40,23 In an action pend
ing before him wherein J. E. North &
Co. are plaintiffs and Jackson Bojrgs is
defendant. That property consistitigof
3 woolen mattresses, G husk mattresses,
8 bedsteads, 24 wooden chairs, G, patent
bottom chairs, 1 rocking chair, 7 wash
stands, 1 center table, 1 ofa, 1 cigar
case, 1 coot stove and furniture, 2 heat
ing stoves, drums and pipes, 110 yards
of carpet, 4 mirrors, 1 lot queensware,
3 sett knives and forks, 1 extension
dining tables, 15 sheets, 14 pillows, 17
bed comforters, 24 pillow-cases, 7 wool
en blankets, 2 bed prcads, 3 table
spreads, 2 spittoons and lot coat hooks,
3 wash bowls and pitchers, 3 lamps, 2
chandeliers, 2 table cantors, 1 hat rack
(not mortgaged), 2 wasn tuns, 10 window
shades, 2 smoothing irons, 1 lot tinware,
1 wooden bowl, chopping knife and
coffee mill, 8 sett bed springs, I map, 2
tin wash dishes and buckets, 1 mop
stick and broom, have been attached
under said order. Said causc'was con
tlnued to the 20th day of 3Iay, 1890. at
nine o'clock, a. m.
J. E. NORTH & CO.,
513-x Plaintiffs.
1 HAVE
Marked Down in Price !
3IY STOCK OF
FLOWEKPOTS,
Hanging Pot,
Garden V&tei,
and Flower Pota
0 all Kinds and Sizes, for sale Cheap.
Every housekeeper should try
"ANTI-MOTH PAPER!"
jsta'new 'thing;
And the best protector opa!nt Moths,
Ant, Insect, etc., you can get.
It Is the cleanest thing you can
use will not Injure the
finest fabric.
3IY STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
IS SELLING FAST, but I have still got
on hand the PRETTIEST STYLES and
PATTERNS to be found In Columbus.
1 will send Samples to your home If you
cannot get time to come and see them.
Croquet Sets
For L.ES8 MCKVEY than at any
- . other more la town.
nEADQUARTEES FOB THE
White Sewing Machine!
A. W. POLAND'S
COLUMBUS
THE CO QUILL AED
ijyBgj i "iiniiMTli -
r.
o
"WAGONS!
The CoquiUard farm and spring wagons and bnggiw, mot
excelled by any for
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
Wm. Becker's Slaiflaril, Long EsiaMisM Grocery Store.
(Nkar a. & N. Dkpot),
"Where you can sell your drain. Produce, etc., and buy all sort of Pare
Family Groceries.
"THE BEST OF GOODS" MY MOTTO.
Having concluded to change our business by 31 AY 1st, if pocelble, we offar
our entire stock, consisting of
D
Wl
rr
CLOTHINGr,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, dfcC.,
AT COST
AND A GREAT I9IANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING
We have a good stock, and yon can save
AT LEAST 2: PER CENT. BY BUYING OF US.
Whitney Hnd-made Stoga Kip Boots,
ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than can be bought at
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS!
Or any one and every one that wants to save money. All that we want of you
is to come and ee. and we will convince you that we mean just what we say.
Columbus, Jan. 1880.
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.,
At prices Ml mn lerer
o
I bay my goods strictly for cash, and will give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GIUCK.
O. B. STILLMAN,
Wholesale and
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
"WTNDOW GT,lSS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept in a firxt-claM Drutr Store. Dealer
in surrounding country will And it to their interest to purchrts- from him. be !
cuu aim win give nr.u-njji. z'uiucs.
Prescriptions Carefullv Compounded.
ISTA GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL
.553
8 foot wheel
10 " " .
a acnlnery or every
Wm. SCHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complete aworrment of LiJIw'snd Chil
dren's Shoe ktpt on hind.
All Work Warranted!!
Oar 3Iotfn Good stock, excellent
work and fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing
Cor. Olive and 19th St.
lip
Km
iiiSSSrPil
Warranted, for
$2.60
100
SCHRAM BROS.
tart of before it GoUds.
Retail Dealer in
PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
THE-
ADAMS WIND MILL!
Can't be Beat in Work and Pcice. Just See!
.940.00
. 3.eo
12 foot wheel
14 " ' .
. 1S4.0O
Freight included, ten per cent, off or Cnh.
ISTThc 3Iill fully warranted, as any other lirst.clas!
Wind Engine. Am also prepared to do anr ca.tin? for
description. For particular call at the
vw m vunu j inline icuiuii.iuic.
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Prop'r.
BECKER & WELCB,
FB0PBIETOBS OF
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS WHOLE
SALEDEALHRI1T FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICJ2,COLUJfBUS, 2?B.
BUY
THE DAVIS
Vertical Teed
Sewing Machine!
IT 19 ENTIRELY
Different From all Othera
Contains bat one-quarter 'as aucfc
machinery, and is ccnjeqaently
more durable, less liable to
get out of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
and always
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
S3" FOR SALE BY
ilARSHiLl S.WTH and EOBERT BGRBF.LL,
(Ckxtiul Block).
rir& rolHiabus, ftrb.
CHOICE LANDS
For Sale in Palte County, on Easy Terms.
Froffi$6.25To $18 per Acre,
By J. A. REED.
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
Description. ,5 ! f
i j , s
SK Jf ofrftt'K .-. j I Ik 40
3EK and W MofStr l
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of SVT4 .. !. f H lwf Itt)
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SVK and SV i .1 . j
SW 17 I " 1
EHofNWKandMV
W of NEK 28 " ' 120
SE'jifXWj, hmIN'K
JfS"Vrf and x !$
oi SE K ; " -w 100
XE K and E . of N W
.- 17 i!42
N Kand E u ! M". H ' " ' ,ni
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NWvfandSEj.; . :; ' ' C20
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and S !, . . i -JR ' MO
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of'SE;. -Sl N'NVi 1
i ... ' 20 I 20 ' 1W
f-
t3TAIo. JX.WW aTi" in tho vnuntlec
or Colfax. HutltT. aUntoo. Dakota, Plx.
on and Wayiir. at prtf ranpin from
H to $l'i iwr aTr. A!u.1m
"YOU BET.'
I
A. W. LAWRENCE,
VXi
WIND MILL,
He will hereafter be found on 13th
street two door wet of .Marshall
Smith'H where he keep a full line of
every tylc of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
Ashe keeps a Pump Hotiac exclusively,
he Is able to ell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pump for any
depth well. Pump drhen or repaired,
and Kod4 cut.
CITE HI)I A CALL AND SAVE MSIX.
HENEY LUERS
KKEPd OS HANP TUX
FHSST i BRADLEY S1LIY FLIffS
Break and Stlrriag Plows,
CKH7AT0M
Salky Rnkrs Ktr.
THESE IMPLEMENTS A HE
First-class in Every Respect,
And farmers would do well to examine
them and compare price? before pur
chasing anything else. 41141
TTE.TIBY GASH,
Manufacturer and dealer in
Wooden and Metalic Burial Caskets
All kinds and sizes of Kobe, alao
has the sole right to manufac
ture and sell the
Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair.
Cabinet Turning and Scroll -work. Pic
tures. Picture Frames and Mouldings,
Ioking.trUi Plates, Walnut Lumber.
t., etc. COLTJilBCS, NEB.
AOENT FOR TnE
If88
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