'SSAlm
THE JOURNAL.
Entered at the 1'oot-otticp, Columbus,
Neb- s-eeond class matter.
WKDNEMA MAY 19, !.
Call "or Kepubllwiu Slate Con--wntlon.
The Republican elector- of the State
ol Nebraska arc hereby called to send
Delegates from the several Countieb to
meet in State Convention at Columbus,
on Wednesday, the 19th day of May,
18S0, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of electing six 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;
aud to transact such other buMness as
may properlv come before it. ,
The several Counties are entitled to
representation in State Convention as
folloivs, bathed upon the vote cast in
Countv for Hon. Amasa Cobb for Judge
of the" Supreme Court, in 1&79, giving
one delegate to each 150 votes, and one
for the fraction oi 75 votes, also one dol
egate at large for each organized Countv.
Counties. Del. Counties. Bel.
Adams llKearney . ..
Antelope - 3.Kcith .... 1
Boone .. .. 4 Knox
Buffalo 7 Lancaster l
Burt 5 Lincoln 3
"Butler GMadison 4
Cass lU.JderncK
Cedar 2
Cbevenne 3
a
3
J
8
Clay..
Colfax.. .
Cuming ..
CUbter
Dakota
Dawson ...
Dixou
Dodge .
Douglas .
Fillmore ..
Franklin . .
Frontier .
Furnas
Gage ...
Greeley . .
Gosper . .
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan .
Hitchcock
Howard
Holt.
Jefferson
Nance 1
Nemaha 8
Nuckols
Otoo 11
Pawnee 8
Phelps 3
Pierce 1
Platte 6
Polk 7
Red Willow.. .. 2
17 Richardson 11
10 Saline 12
o Sarpy 4
1 Saunders 10
4lSeward
Sherman ...
Stauton
Thayer
Valley
Washington.
WHyne
l CU31CI . .
ioja. ...
Total.
3
2
6
3
9
. 8
. 9
.373
W. J. McElvoy p.ta guilty at
lihstiugs last week Iul . ner hi mo
pecond degree, aud .n- sentenced
by Judge Gasliu to the pi uitentiary
for life.
It is stated as a fact that more
tbaii ouc-balf tbe delegates to the
M. E. general conference at Cincin
nati are iu favor of Grant's re-uora-iualion.
A distinct and vivid mirage was
seen the other morning at Central
City, in which appeared on the hor
izon bouses, teams and other
objects.
The New York senate, by a vote
of 17 to 14, has passed the concur
rent resolution to amend tho consti
tution so as to extend the electoral
franchise to women.
g
The heaviest rain aud hail storm
reported at Nebraska City on
Thursday of last week over witness
ed in Southern Nebraska. Hail
stones fell as large as walnuts, doing
considerable damage.
Hon. S. E. Cbukch, chief judge of
the court of appeals, died at Albion,
New York, on the evening of the
14th. Ho died rather suddenly, and
apoplexy is believed to have been
the cause of his death.
.TnhnsoiL. .
It is rornmmpftded first, that HO prox
ies be admitted to the Convention,
except such as are held by persous
residing lu the Counties from which the
proxies are given.
Second, That no Delegate shall repre
sent an absent member of his delegation,
unless he be clothed with authority
trom the County Conveutlon, or Is In
possession of proxies from regularly
electad delegates.
By order of the Republican State Cen
traf Committee.
JAMES W. DAWES, Cam.
James Donnelly, Sec'y.
Lincoln, Neb., April 8, 18S0.
Etrpublh-aH Co. ConreBtlon.
The Republican Convention for Platte
county, to elect six delegates to. the
State convention to be held at Columbus,
May 19th, at 7 r. M., ill be held
Wednesday, May 19th, 2 p. m., edabp,
at the Court House in Columbus.
The several precincts arc entitled to
representation as loiiows
. Ralph P. Buckland, of Ohio,
Charles C. Housel, of Nebraska,
Geo. B. Smith, of Iowa, and Danl.
Chadwick, of Connecticut, have been
appointed government directors of
the Union Pacific R. R. Co.
The branch of the Omaha & Re
publican Valley railroad from Grand
Island to St. Paul, a distance of
twenty miles, was completed last
week, and trains will be running
inside of ten days to St. Paul.
A horiuble explosion o f one hun
dred pounds of giant powder took
place on the 11th; it was stored in
the blacksmith shop of the High
Lode mine in Ceutral City, Col.,
ignited and literally blow four men
and the entire shop to atoms.
12
. 3
4
1
. 3
)
Sherman 2
Crcston 2
Pleasant Valley 1
Granville . . 1
Let Creek . . 2
Burrows 1
Looking Glass 2
Woodville 2
Columbus .
Butler..
Bisraark . .
Monroe
Shell Creek
Walker. . .
Humphrey .
Stearns .
The precinct primaries will be held at
the polling places of the last general
election, at 4 r. M., Saturday, May 8th,
excepting iu Columbub, 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 iu the coming campaign, and who
shall be entitled to vote at the next
election, be eligible to vote at the pre
cinct caucuses.
Joxix Hammond. Chairman.
M. K. Turnkk, Sec'y.
Woodlawn, 111., experienced a
terrible wind Btorm last week. It
blew down the statiou house and
wrecked other buildings. Mr. Beck
man's house was destroyed aud his
right thigh broken, his flve-year-old
daughter instantly killed, and his
wife fatally injured.
A TERRIBLE flrC Visited "W09t
Liberty, O., 13th inst., spreading
with great rapidity, owinir to com
ing in contact with u lanic quantity
of coal oil 6tored in a drug store,
and iu spite of tho utmost efforts of
the citizens it burned its way thro'
the town. The loss will reach
$200,000.
Hay is said to be worth $100 a
ton in Deadwood.
A lovely rain was reported at
Gibbon on the 15th.
The Nevada delegates are in
structed to vote for Blaine.
8octh Carolina hanged a white
man last week for tho murder of a
negro.
Crop prospects are reported fav
orable in western Pennsylvania and
eastern Ohio.
The British government is strong
ly urging tbe necessity of executing
the treaty of Berliu.
The body of Augustine Paetz was
cremated at Washington, Fa , on
the night of tho 12tb.
Two uninstructcd delegates have
been appointed to the Chicago con
vention from New Mexico.
It is claimed that Omaha at the
present time is putting into new
buildiugs not lese lhan $ 500,000.
The delegates from Florida are
instructed for Grant lor president,
and Thos. Settle for vice president.
Saml. R. Glenn, a veteran Jour
nalist of New York city, died on the
morning of the 13th inst., aged 62
years.
Three convIctB escaped from the
Ohio penitentiary on the 12th by
locking their guard in and scaling
the walls.
It is reported that the fruit blos
soms in the vicinity of Blooming
ton, 111., have been seriously injur
ed by hail.
Baumholder, a town in Prussia,
web almost entirely burnrd dowu
last week. One thousaud people
are without homes.
The town of Stuyvesanf, N. Y.,
was destroyed by fire last week,
involving a danmce to property
which will reach $200,000.
It is intimated that since Senator
Thurman carried the delegate? in
Ohio, Mr. Tilden has determined to
withdraw from the contest.
Kinderhook, N. Y., last week
suffered severely from fire destroy
ing tbe busiuess portion of the place,
and causiug a loss of ?40,000.
Thp.ee tariff bills have been re
ported to tne house. One relates to
sugar, another to hoop-iron and the
third to miscellaneous articles.
A bill will be reported from the
committee on coinage authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to es
tablish an assay office at St. Louis.
The Michigan delegation is
divided between Blaine aud Grant.
Tbe majority of the delegation is
understood to be in favor of Blaine.
A white chalk, stone haB boen
found in the Niobrara country,
which can be sawed into any shape,
and when dry is hard and durable.
The Albion branch of the Omaha,
Niobrara & Black Hills road, from
Lost Creek to Albion, n distance of
33 miles is nearly all graded and
track-laying has commenced, and
it is thought, will b completed
arly In July.
D. R. Shannon & Co. purchased
at Ft. McHonry, Md., tbe other day,
a large quantity of condemned shot
and shell. In theattempt to extract
the powder by bursting the shells
with a hammer, one exploded with
a terrific report, instantly killing six
persous. Their bodies were horribly
mangled and one blown to pieces.
The M. E. general conference in
session at Cincinnati on the 13th
elected four bishops aB follows : Dr.
Hurst, president of the Drew theo
logical seminary; Dr. Foss, presi
dent of the Middletown, (Conn.)
university; Dr. "Warren, of Phila
delphia, and E. O. Havens, chancel
lor of Syracuse university.
Hon. Church Howe's team ran
away last week while he was driv
ing to Sheridan to attend tbe coun
ty convention, and threw him out
of his carriage, inflicting, it is feared,
serious injuries, dislocating his
anklo joint, and it is believed that
he is internally injured. His car
riage was completely smashed to
pieces.
"What seems to agitate tho minds
of the Blaine men in Nebraska and
there are a good many of them a
good many good but mistaken Re
publicans is how to get possession
of the Blaine boom, now secreted
nhnut the person of E. Rosewater.
Without the boom, the convention
at Columbus, if composed of a ma
jority of Blaine men, would be an
orphan to all intents and purposes.
Lincoln Journal.
Not long since about midnight at
Piue Ridge Agency, D. T., near Ft.
Sheridan the guard heard four shots
fired bolow the post, aud upon in
vestigation it was ascertained that
Gray Eyen, an Ogallala Indiau, and
his wife had been shot. Gray Eyes
lived but a short time, and his wife,
being shot through the hand, will
survive the Injury. Two cow boys
have been arrested, charged with
the offence, and are now confined in
jail.
The Main Issue.
Rumor has it that tho great con
test in the convention this evening
is to be, not, primarily, whether
Blaine or Grant is to be the declared
first choice of Nebraska delegated
Republicans; nor whether Wash
burnc or Sherman or Hamilton Fish
is to be second choice, but whether
Senator Alvin Saunders or Sonator
Algernon S. Padd jck or some "dark
horse" shall be chairman of the del
egation sent to Chicago. It seems
to be thought necessary by the poli
ticians of the State to test somowhat
tho relative strength of aspirants for
U. S. senator to succeed Mr. Pad
dock. As this office, together with
the various stato places from Gover
nor down, are the next things iu
sight, and as there is cause for
strong suspicion of a quiet hunt all
around, it is nothing to be wondered
at that tho different generals will be
here in person or by trusted, confi
dential representatives, to take a
hand in the contest, or watch that
his futuro prospects receive no
detriment.
This 60rt of thing may be regard
ed as necessary by politicians, but
the great body of the people (who
are not working for or expecting
office), fail to see even the pro
priety of it.
Nebraska Republicans undoubted
ly have an opinion with reference to
tho presidential candidate.
Whether that opinion will be fair
ly represented in convention, we
may never know, because politicians
in their own iu teres ts may have
labored to more purpose than the
body of tho people they are proue
to do that.
The convention, as it will be con
stituted this evening, is to choose
six men, to act us they may deem
best, without particular directions;
or to receive special instructions.
In either case they should be hon
orable, high-minded men, and sound
republicans ; and in neither case is it
at all necessary that they be favora
ble to any of the candidates for sen
ator, governor, &c.
For an instance, Senator Paddock
has very many warm personal and
political friends who will favor his
nomination and election as Senator,
irregardless of tho fact that he has
pronounced himself in favor of
Grant; likewise Gov. Nance would
be supported as his own successor,
by many Grant men, although he is
supposed to be strongly for Blaine
iu this contest and so, also, with
the rest.
Now the Journal, and we think
also the great body of Republicans,
would liko to see this convention
utterly ignore all side issues ; show
no partiality to any wing or faction,
but precoed immediately to execute
the business which calls them to
gether. As to instructions: it looks now
as though the convention would
instruct. If so, let it be not only for
first choice, but for at least a second.
Let the will of the convention in
this matter bo expressed as far into
tho probable contingencies as possi
ble, for it is supposed, with good
reason, that quite a number of dele
gates, though nominally for one of
the chief candidates, are really con
secrated to the use of another, not
by any means the first or second
choice of Nebraska Republicans.
There aro men here in Grant and
Blaine overcoatB, over Washburn
coats, bnt in Sherman jackots. We
insist that you have a right to know
what kind of a jacket your Chicago
delegation will wear.
As to men : if Nebraska had only
a first choice, and was determined
to look no further, she could send
her vote in a sealed envelope aud be
done with It; but beyond probable
contingencies (for which tbe con
vention can and ought to provide),
the best provision ia staunch, repre
sentative men, embodying tho exact
spirit of the party in this state.
church "has precisely the same claim
to 'legitimacy' as tho Church of
Englaud." Ho reminds us of the
boy who said to his mothor, P I
know the apple is sour, but anyhow
I waut juBt as big a piece as John
has."
Ho accuses cortain ones ' with
standing loftily aloof" from other
christians. Is his article calculated
to draw all professing christians
nearer together in ovangelical work?
He closes with a severe insinua
tion regarding tho piety of the Epis
copal church. Has he never read
Matt, vii, 1st: "Judge not that ye
be not judged?"
We sura up our criticisms with
Lnke iv, 23d : "Physician, heal thy
self." '
One whoso grand-mother was an
Episcopalian.
I
x
o
A Good ItiddaHcc.
Mr. Editor: My neighbor, Mr.
David Thomas and my son Johu S.
Henrich accomplished a deed for
which everyone in this vicinity who
nWIlR .IB milftll no n ohlfL-nn nvon
ought to be grateful. For some
time wolves were seen prowling
around, aud several times our sheep
were iu danger in daytime even. At
last Mr.' Thomas discovered a hole
which proved to be tho abode of a
she wolf with her family. The;
other morning ho and my son went
to digging, and they found six young
wolves, and dividing them, each one
took home three. While they were
digging away Mia. Wolf watched
them closely, though at a renprci ul
dUtauce, respecting their guns kjoih
than their persons I suspect, b
would Hcera advlsnble for her ladj
ship and consorts to leave the.se
"diggins" for safer quarters since we
haye in this neighborhood some
Mexican aud other veterans who
might remember their noble leader'
General Taylor's charge, and
"give 'em a little more grape."
A. Henrich.
r.
'H
O
M
r
o
s
u
V
u
n
against the collection of the five rTIT I TH
per ceut. additional treasurer's fee, J i I H
it being tho sura of $099.12. There- ' -- --J LU
upon it was agreed between the
Board and said V . YY . loot Unit tho
legality of said lee be submitted to
the Hon. Goo. B. Lake for his opin
ion and decision.
Resignation of Jacob Held as road
supervisor for Sherman precinct
was accepted.
Petitions of John Kersch and
Heiurich Schulz to bu appointed
road supervisors for Sherman pre
cinct were read, and o'i motion,
Heiurich Schulz was duly appointed
as such road supervisor.
Bund of Geo. Rollins, road super
visor for Crcstou precinct, was read
and approved and tho Clerk in
structed to spread the same on the
bond record.
Jacob Ernst, road supervisor, no
tified the Board that tho bridge at
Brady's road was burned. On mo
tion, tho matter was laid over for
the present.
On motion, the Clerk was instruct
ed to furnish tho several road su
pervisors with receipt books, records
aud road laws.
Road supervisors W. J. Irwin,
Wm. Ryau and Wossergerger wen-
furnished each with one scraper tor
use in then
Application
lumber tor th
over.
On motion, the Clerk was in
structed to spread on the road ree
ord the field notes and plat o
Looking-glass divide road as return
ed by R. L. Rossiter, Co. Surveyor,
said road having been duly estab
lished. Report of Benjamin Spielman,
Sheriff, tor fees received for quarter
ending April 1, 1830, was approved.
The bills ot juror, grand jury,
witnesses aud balliOs for March
term district court, 1880, were now
.allowed and Clerk instructed t.
draw warrants for same on general
fund.
Board adjourned until to-morrow
morning.
COQUILLAED
I V V
fMScfjSSS!x M I'PTEKcb II
r
at
t
a
a
3
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"WAGOIVS!
The Coqaillard farm and spring wagons and baggies, not
excelled hy any for
m
Strength, Durability, Good and Neat Workmanship.
THE DAVIS-
Vertical Feed
CALL, EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES AT
uu wiiu uiie .i;mjer ior
SSSSSa ! Wi. Bete's Marl Loi EslilsM Gmt Store,
(Nkar A. & N. Depot),
Wu-rfc you can sell your Grain, Produce, etc., and buy all lotUt of Pare
S;i uilly Grocorluv.
THE BEST OF G-OODS" MY MOTTO.
A wicked attempt was made on
the 12th inst., at Now York, to kill
the Spanish consul General Haypol
ito D. Uriarite, by means of an in
fernal machine. When he moved
the cover from the paper package
or box, a loud explosion and some
balls of fire shot out of the box,
burning tbe carpet and the consul's
coat and hands, but otherwise doing
no further damage. The package
was post marked Philadelphia. The
consul has no idea who sent him the
deadly package.
The Nebraska State pportmen's
tournament held at Nebraska City
last week, the Sun says, was a sue-
cess in every particular. The shoot
ing was pronounced excellent. Out
of one thousand pigeons-let out of
the trap 846 were killed. McBride,
Hallet, Hathaway and Dunham of
Lincoln did some" splendid shootiug.
The next convention and tourna
ment May 1SS1 will be held in Lin
coln. The new officers elected for
the ensuing year are J. C. McBride
president; C. L. Baum, correspond
ing secretary, and J. H. Harley,
recording secretary ; ex-Governor
Furnas treasurer. A member from
each club was named and elected
vice president.
A few Strlc nrex on the Strict
urox of Ker. llallhorat In
lust -week' Journal.
Not being an Episcopalian we at
tempt no defence of that church,
believing that 6omeof its owu num
bers are old enough to answer for
themselves. "We simply offer some
criticisms as an outsider. The quo
tations are all (except those from
Scripture) from last week's article.
Referring to tho meeting in which
tbe objectional utterances occurred,
he says it was "a sort of a homo
missionary meeting of the Prot.
Episcopal church." It was therefore
a family meeting in which the mem
bers had the undoubted right to
flatter themselves If they choose.
My neighbor at bis own table says
his wife ia tbe best woman iu the
world. Let mm say so. Mine is
just as good nevertheless.
He says "Priestly robes certainly
belong to the period of childish im
maturity," and yet admits their use
in his own church. See Matt, vii,
5th : "First cast ont tho beam out of
thine owu oyo, aud thou shalt thou
see clearly to cast out the mote out
of thy brother's eye."
Judges of the U. S. supreme court
do you know that " full grown men
ought to be ashamed" of official
robes ?
He says "the tendency of priestly
robes in the church is, to leave the
impression that woligion consists iu
forms aud draperies," and yet in the
same article recommends the nse of
liturgical forms in family prayers.
Is consistency a jewel ?
He ridicules the Episcopal claim
to "legitimacy" (apostolio succes
sion) and yet adds that bit own i
CommIttIoncrV Proceeding.
Board of Co. Commissioners met
on Tuesday, May 4th, 1880, all pres
ent. Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, tho Clerk was instruct
ed to issue duplicate warrants for
Nos. 550 and 114, issued iu 1879. of
amounts respectively, $8 and 10,
the 'original warrants having been
lost.
On motion, County Treasurer was
authorized to change Sec. 31, 32 and
3a, Tp. W, R. 1 west from school
district No. 19 to school district No.
30 on tax-list of 1879.
Henry T. Spoerry and William
noefelman appeared before the
Board and asked that tho County
Treasurer be requested to furnish
school district No. 21 an official
statement of the finances and delin
quent taxes of said district. The
Board thereupon instructed Com
missioner Wise to inform said dis
trict that this Board suggests that
tho proper ofllcors of said district
obtain said statement at the County
Treasurer's office.
On motion, J. G. Routson was au-
pointod to report upon practicability
of a change in Looking-glasq and
Madison road in Sec. 30, Tp. 19, R.
4 west.
On motion, the Clerk wa3 instruct
ed to notify road supervisor John
Wurdoman of road district No. 2,
Bismark precinct, to remove any
and all obstructions in Country Bill
road in said precinct.
Petition from Butler precinct, to
form Loup precinct was read and
granted. (This action was rescind
ed at the meeting held May 6, 1880,
ana tne matter lata over till next
meeting).
The Clerk was instructed to issue
license to John J. Mackon to tell
liquor in the town of Platte Center
for the term of one year.
The following bills were allowed
on poor fund :
C. L. Wheeler, boarding pauper . 20 00
Catbariua Schmidt " " ...36 25
JUb. liamer, boarding Chas. Ha
mer
Mrs. Stupfcl, boarding pauper ...
J, B. Delsinan, mdsu fur paupers . .
Chas. Brindley, digging graves . . .
Dr. Ilochcn, services as County
Phvbkian
Board adjourned until to-morrow
morning-.
John Stauffer,
Couuty Clerk.
Sewing Machine!
IT IS ENTIRELY
Having concluded to change our business by MAY lit, If possible, we offer
our entire stock, consisting of
Thursday, May 6, 1880.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment ; all prcseut.
Motion made that the order lo
establish Loup precinct, made Maj
4th last, be and the same is hereby
rescinded and the matter of estab
lishing said precinct is hereby laid
over.
On motion, it was agreed that
Catharina Schmidt be allowed $3.50
per week tor boarding Peter Drunk
from May oih, i:iet.
wn rnouon, ine u'erK was in- i
structed to have a notice published,
and that road eupei visor RoiitsouJ
put up notices on Loup and Platto
biidgi'H, to Van Atnbiirgh & Co.'s
circus and menagerie, and others,
that sa'.d bridges aro unsalo for
heavy burdens.
Board adjourned to June 1, 1850.
John Stauffeh,
Co. Clerk.
I L2ri nH HJL I .nkflpi I nBI
f Attest :
JA
18 00
1C00
10 15
400
45 00
Notice of Attachment.
A.CKSON IJUGGS will take notice
that on the 25th dav of March. 1830.
Byron Millett, a Justice of the Peace of
Columbus piecinct, in Platte countv,
Nebraska, issued an order of attachment
for the sum of $10 25 in an action pend
ing before him wherein J. E. North ,fc
Co. are plaiiitilS and Jackson Boj,'"". iu
defendant. That property cousistingof
3 woolen mattresses. 0 husk mattresses,
8 bedsteads, 24 wooden chairs. C natent
bottom ehairs., 1 rocking chair, 7 wash
stands, 1 center table, 1 sofa, 1 cigar
case, I cook tove and furniture, 2 heat
ing stoves, drums and pipes, 140 yards
of carpet, 4 mirrors, 1 lot queenswaie,
3 sett knives und forks, 2 extension
dining tables, 15 sheets, 14 pillows, 17
bed comforters, 24 pillow-cases, 7 wool
en DianKeis, z ueu spreads, 3 table
spreads, 2 spittoons aud lot coat hooks.
3 wash bowls and pitchers, 3 lamps, 2
chandeliers, 2 table castors, 1 hat rack
(not mortgaged), 2 wash tubs, 10 window
shades, 2 smoothing irons, 1 lot tinwHie,
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 cause was con
tinued to the 20th day of Mav, 1SS0, at
nine o'clock, a. m.
J. E. NOltTH & CO.,
518-x Plaintiff.
JMLirri :
CLOTTrlllSTG-,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, fcC.,
AT COST
AND A GREAT MANY ARTICLES LESS THAN COST.
OF CLOTHING
"We have a good stock, and you can save
Different From all Others
Contains bat one-quarter 'as auoh
machinery, and is consequently
more durable, leu liable to
get oat of order, and ea
sier to use than any
other machines,
and always
Gives Perfect Satisfaction
S3" FOR SALE RY
MARSHALL SMITH and ROBERT BURRELL,
(Centkal Block),
r.l3-.'C3 C'olHHiba,.fb.
CHOICE LANDS
Fw Sale ia Platte County, ou Eaiy Term.
Ily. J. A. REED.
Office Opposite P. O., Columbus, Neb.
AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. BY BUYING OF US
Whitney Hud-made Stoga Kip Boots, Warranted, for
ladies' Shoes, from 50 cents up
Men's Hats, from 25 cents to
$2.60
100
CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES,
And all kinds of DRY GOODS, and NOTIONS, cheaper than can he bought at
Wholesale to-day.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COUNTRY MERCHANTS !
Or any one and every one that wants to aave money. All that we want of you
ib to come and m -inri we will convince you that we mean ju what we aay.
Description.
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Columbus, Jan. i80.
SCHRAM BROS.
YOUR HOUSE
Attest :
Wednesday, May 5, 18S0.
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board oi County Commissioueia
iuet on Wednesday, May 5, 18S0. at
9 o'clock a. m. Bull called ; present
Johu Walker, Chairman, John We,
Michael Mauer, aud Johu fcjtaull'er,
Clerk.
Ou motion, the Chairman was in
structed to execute deeds for the
following- Iota in Columbia Square:
Lot 1, block A: lot 6, block B: lota
18, 19 and 20, block B ; lot 2, block
A ; lots 3, 4. aud 5, block A.
Ou motion of G. K. Bullock and
others that portion of Madisou and
Beaver road which runs diagonally
through S.E. X, Sec. 19, .Tp. 19, K.
4 west, was vacated.
Petition of Willard Chapln and
others to change position of Dry
Creek road was laid over, there
being a remonstrance filed.
Ou petition of Frederick Eder aud
others the following portiou of
Columbus and Madison road was
abandoned : commencingat or about
the N.W. corner ofN.E. K of X.W.
hi of Sec. 29, Tp. 19, It. 1 Avest, run
ning thence diagonally in a south
easterly direction and terminating
at the southeast corner of S.W. hi of
Sec. 32, Tp. 19, Ii. 1 west. Aud
thereupon, on petition of Frederick
Eder and others the following road
was located, it being by consent oi
the petitioners and owners of the
land, to wit: commencing at the
X.E. corner of N.W. hi of 8ec. 29,
T. 19, K. 1 west, running thonce di
rect south on hi section line and
terminating at the S.E. corner of
S.W. hi of Sec. 32, Tp. 19, It. 1 west.
On motion, the certificate of tax
sale made to Platto county April 14,
1880, for the N. hi of N.E. hi, Sec.
23, Tp. 17, R. 1 west, for the years
ISob to 1878, inclusive, was sold to
Frank North for the amount ex
pressed ou tho face of said certifi
cate. On motion, the certificates of tax
sale made to Platte county March
25, 1880, for the lands of the B. &
M. R. RCo. in this county for the
years 1873 to 1877, inclusive, wore
sold to W. W. Peet for sixty per
cent, of the amount expressed in
said certificates, amounting to $14,
770.28. W. W. Peet ntrd prottit
NEEDS PAINTING!
AND YOU f'AN AFFORD TO
PAINT IT IF YOU 'WILL
BUY YOUR PAINTS
THE REVOLUTION
Dry Goods and Clothing Store
Has on hand a splendid stook of
Ready -made Clothing,
Dry G-oods, Carpets,
Hats, Caps, Eta, Etc.,
At slices it were nm M of lire in Coleiiis.
o
I huy my goods strictly for cash, and wiU give my customers the
benefit of it.
Give Me a call and covince yourself of the facts.
I. GLUCK.
r
N yt and E j
WofbK H
Lot 1
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33
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120
1&
312
M)
320
OlO
Irk)
too
Nr X ami -E H
W H or N K
and m
NE V.'l XU .. W ,
or nek, fenrxft: ; ;
K ' i 20 " 12
JSfANo. ;.X ar' in the i-ountiri
of Colf:ixvbutlT. "sffint.Mi, Dukola, DK
on anil Wayne, it iiri-.i ranging from
1 to Jlit per m re. Al5-3ra
"YOU BET."
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOR THE
KG
B. STILLMAN,
AT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
City Drug Store!
1 PROPOSE.
This year to SELL PAINT CHEAPER
than any other man In Central
Nebauk.i, and I will prove
it if you wiU
GIVE ME A CALL!
A N Y M A N
J Living in Boone, Nance, Polk. Madison,
virecij , or biij omer adjoining
county,
CAN HAKE GOOD WAGES
By coming to Columbus snd buving his
Paints and Oils of me. "
THE BEST STOCK OF
MIXED PAINTS
To bo found in the City, und of
tbe best quality.
1 811 only One Quality of Lead
aud OU, and it ! S trlctly
Pre.
I handle Maceny'a Colors in Oil and
they are tho BEST.
A FULL LINE OF
Paint,Varnish,Wall Sash
AN D
WHITEWASH BRUSHES.
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, -
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on hand all articles usually kept iu a first-clasn Dm? Store. Dealers
in surrounding country will find it to their Iatcrest to purchase from him. a he
can and will give BED-ROCK PRICES.
Prescriptions Carefullv Coinuounded.
tgr-A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK.
353
4P&
w
-t he-
ADAMS WIND MILL!
Can't be Beat in Work and Price. Just See!
8 foot wheel
10
WIND MILL.
He will hereafter be found on 13th
street two doora west or 3Iartball
Smiths where he keep a full line of
every stvlc of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the OMjrated
1 X L FEED MILL.
Ashe keep a Pump House exclusively,
he is able- to -ell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pump for ny
depth well, l'timp driven or repaJren,
and Rod cut.
BITE mil
1 CiLL i.D SAVE JIBSKY.
gttA.OO
S.9i
VI foot wheel.
14 a i.
. 3.00
. lae.oo
Freight included, ten per cent, off for Cah.
33TTbe Mill fully warranted, as any othor ti
Wind Engine. Am al-.o prepared to do nnv ca.t
achinery of very description. For particulars call at the
oiumiiuu roaaary. term-t reasonable.
irst.eln
itings for
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Prop V.
Don't forget to call and get my pric
I mean builncii.
A. W. DOLAND.
es.
Wm. SGHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A compUtn usortnrat of LadlM'tDd Chll
drtit'i Shots Lrpt on bsnd.
All Work Warranted!!
Our 3Iotfo Good stock, excellent
work and fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Bepairiog
Cor. Ollre nad 19th tti.
BECKER & WELCH,
PB0PKIET0BS OP
SHELL CREEK MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS ft WHOLE
SALS DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
HENBY LUEES
KKEI-S ON HAND THE
FMST i BHADLEY SULKY FLITS
Break and SUrriag Plows,
CJLTI7AT0M
Nnlky Rakes Em.
THESE IMPLEMENTS AUE
First-class in Every Respect,
And farmers would do well to examine
them and compare prices before pur
cban'ng anything else. Uhtt
TJEtltY GAMS,
ilanvjncturer and dealer in
jjVTcA
OFFICE, COL TTJCB US, NEB.
Wooden and Metalic Bnrial Caskets
All kinds and fiizea of Kobe, also
has the sole ri-jht to manufac
ture and tell the
Smith's Hammook Reclining Chair.
Cabinet Turnintr and Scroll work, Pic
turei. Picture Frames and Moulding?,
Looklng.glait PUtes, Walnut Lumber,
etc, et. COLTTMBUS, S3.
.
m
i
