. I I . I."
STEVENS &BARE, Editors and Props
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1885.
Republican Ticket.
STATE.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
Amasa Cobb.
For Becents of the University,
Leayitt Bubnham,
Charles H. Gere,
COUNTY.
For County Clerk,
JOHN E. EVANS.
ForTreasurer,
CHARLES E. OSGOOD.
For Sheriff,
CLINTON L. PATTERSON.
For County J udge,
JOSEPH S. HOAGLAND.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
J. I. NESBITT.
For Sarveyor,
IRVINE A FORT.
For Coroner,
E. J. HUNTINGTON.
For County Commissioner.
W. H. DUDLEY.
For Assessor, North Platto Precinct,
G. T. A. NIXON.
rsFor Justices of the Peace,
JOHN" ITAWLET,
J. D. JACKSON.
For Constables.
D. A. BAKER,
MILLARD HOSTLER.
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
COUNT? JUDGE.
The undersigned hereby announces himself to
the voters of Lincoln county as a candidate for
County Judge at the November election and asks
of his fellow citizens their consideration and
their votes. L. Stebbins.
COUNTY. SUPEniNTENDENT.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for re
election to the office of Superintendent of Public
Instruction of Lincoln county, subject to the ap
proval of the voters at the election to be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 3d, 1885,, Respectfully,
M. S. Honk.
COVSTT OOIDIISSIOKEH.
At the solicitation of many friends, I hnve
consented to become a candidate for the office of
county commissioner at the approaching county
election, and respectfully solicit the votes of all
who are in favor of an honest, impartial and
economical administration of county affairs.
James Belton.
For the first timd probably in the
history of this county the Republican
and Democratic parties have each
made straight party nominations
for the various county offices, and
this paper has no personal warfare
to wage against candidates on either
ticket, or against those running
independent. The Republican
nominations were made fairly,
without trick or chicanery, and if
pnrty discipline is to be counted for
anything there is no good reason
. why they should not receive the
preference by all who took part in
ike primaries or convention. The
peculiar situation of national politics
demands a cessation of factional
quarrels, here as well as elsewhere,
' -and the presentation of a-solid front
Jfco the common enemy. In doing this
the minority must submit to the
.majority, galling though it may be,
and take the first steps towards
inaugurating an era of harmony
and good feeling in party councils.
-'The Republican candidates are
' 'certainly the peers of those on the
opposing ticket, and so far as
qualification is concerned in many
respects superior. In voting Re
publicans should bear in mind that
the election of any portion of the
Democratic ticket will be heralded
broadcast as a Democratic victory
and have its weight in increasing
the strength of that party, not
only in this State but in doubtful
States where votes cannot be thrown
away. Will we do this? Will we,
as in times past, continue to knife
our own men and elect Democrats
to office? We think not. We have
ah abiding faith that Republicans
of Lincoln county will for once do
their duty and fall into line as a
solid Republican county.
TEO-MONOPOL.Y SCREEDS."
The following is an extract from
the Peckham correspondence of the
Gothenburg Independent:
"If The Lincoln County Tri
bune could hear some of its friends
in this section howl for Van Wyck
it might be persuaded to draw its
pro-nionopoty screeds a little milder.
The average farmer maybe slightly
mixed on profound questions of
political economy, but he is apt to
know who it is that gets the benefit
of half his labor without returning
any appreciable benefit."
The above is a fair sample of the
anti-monopoly demagogues argu
ment. Without making any positive
aasertions, he desires to create the
-impression that somebody or some
thing is trying to rob the fanners;
keep them poor and ignorant and
prevent thera from reaping the
benefit of their honest toil; at the
same time declaring himself their
especial champion and friend. Not
-among the least of these is Yan
Wyck, after whom the above corres
pondent desires to pattern.
We suppose the person or thing
referred to as getting the benefit of
half the farmer's . labor without
returning any appreciable benefit i
the Union Pacific Railway company.
We take that as the case for the
sake of argument, for we know
of no other person who is accus
ed of taking half the people's
earnings. Laying aside the question
as to whether the company is con
ferring any "appreciable benefit"
upon the people of Lincoln cpuntyr
let us see wherein they are taking
half the farmer's earnings. Did
the correspondent or anv other
person ever ship a bushel of gn
by rail out of Lincoln county?
Was tnere ever a car ot corn, or
hogs, or produce of any kind shipped
from this countv. No, for the
home market has always been higher
than any market outside and per
fectly independent of the railroad
company. You can get to-day one
dollar for every bushel of wheat
you nave to sen, nearly twice as
much as it will bring in Lincoln or
Omaha, and proportionate rates for
rn, potatoes and other produce.
Yet the railroad company according
to our friend is getting the benefit
of half the farmer's labor without
returning any appreciable benefit.
We do not propose to defend the
company for making excessive rates,
which they do on some things, and
which with others we are workin g
have reformed, but is it not a
fact that the farmer s of Nebraska
ive longer and enjoy life better
han the average business man with
equal capital invested? The
government gives him the land and
there is not one case in fifty where
industry and perseverence is mani
fested that he does not make a
splendid home surrounded by all
the comforts and many of the
uxuries of life. As much cannot
be said of the small business man'
or mechanic in town who is entirely
dependent on the farmer. These
blatant fellows who howl about the
railroads taking half the farmer's
earnings "without returning any
appreciable benefit" are demagogues
and should not receive the encour
agement or support of the people.
Van Wyck is the chief of these.
Constantly finding fault with the
l If A AM il
existing state or anairs, tney never
propose a remedy, but are prolific
with monstrous falsehoods and
exaggerations. For this reason The
Tribune declines to acknowledge
them as leaders. -
Aooobdotg to the department of
agriculture Nebraska this year
stands highest as a corn producing
State, while Wisconsin, Kansas and
Minnesota fall belcw 90. Not only
in corn but in other grains and
fruits -she stands in the front
ranks.
Notices of Final Proof.
i lid tViA f nl 1 nvinfirnaZBi
mr.-5tfwk i m rwnmi ui on mm - - a
weighed ajriffle over forty pounds. aiffvMM
The head alone, when severed from SbenSe fTr&L$w
H T1 ?i 3 nAnmJ0 SEw-of the TJ. & IdOfficej North Flatte,
hunters - from' Kansas, 'who were
encamped at this nlace last week
shot a huge catfish in the shallow
cnannels of the river, wmcn
T-- it i
xiusaiujsjsx y eland nas an
nounced that he -will nok' receive
any more visitors who call for the
purpose ot urging the appointment
of some one to office, alleging that
too mucn ot nis time is ocenpied in
tnatway. The average Democrat
would like to know what the d 1
he is there tor if it is not to hear
their applications for office.
Roscoe Conkling is anxious to do
something for the election of Mr.
Davenport in New York but wants
the committee to first invite him.
If Lord Roscoe wants to do any
thing for the partv which for
several vears past he h
much to defeat, let him volun W
like a sensible man, as others do,
and his efforts will be properly
appreciated.
The selection of a new civil
service commission is-, a duty that
Cleveland probably finds about as
perplexing as-any matter he has
had to consider, democratic authori
ties asserting that hp is train rr fn
make a great improvement on Mr.
Eaton's board. He will appoint
two Democrats, representative party
men, and one Republican, but
whether this latter will be a mug
wump or a straight paftizan is nnf.
known. Now is Cleveland's nnnn.
tunity to reward the verv hnnorv
and very thirsty Curtiss,
Judge Btjckwaltkr Knsf.niTiA.-i tim
injunction restraining the countv
clerk from issuing certificates to the
four democratic senators claiming
to be elected from Hamilton county
to the Ohio Legislature. The case
is now in the circuit court, com
posed of three judges. The ground
on which the injunction is asked is
because dUU traudulent ballots
cast in excess of the number of
registered voters. The fraud is so
plain that any one who accepts a
certificate under the circumstances
should be convicted for aiding and
abetting crime.
and was as ugly a looking maw
as one micrht wish to see. It is
probably the largest fish ever taken
from the river this far up. Kenesaw
Times.
S"V"XL-ivvmhr 10th IMS. Tie: FrodenoJc
ae?K Homtid Entry 5406 for
lFrtht qnartersection.tom grange
Si. lie names uw iouowiug wiuimc.
his continuous residence upon acnltiTon of
rtd land, via: George Keith, John Shonp and
Jnhn Krfth of U'HaUona. PteD., ana wo. Jm
of North Platte, Neb. H. M. Oa.
il-6 Register.
Postmaster Watkins is one of the
principal proprietors of the Lincoln
uemocrat. tie nas lust been ap-
V w ww w '
Notice is hereby given mat ine iouowh
settler haa filed notice of hw intention to make
final proor in rapport 01 iu
pointed postmaster of that Cltv. I Twill'bmado before the Register and
He is too important a man to plead tggSffffiZ&
"tne baby ct" about what appears rAo1
in hlS paper. Mr. WatkniS IS tionW, towd 10, range 85 west. He nameethe
S V. ii nt . 1 :'. :r,araa tn nmrfl his oontinnous resi-
imormea in tne most connuennai Tiiniicn of said land yiz: a.
"c 111 uou owV A .Gre. ril of- Keith county; P,
democrats of this state, or he must
stop being postmaster at Lincoln.
He must do this or sever his con
nection with that naner. The
deninand cnltiyation of said W;;
O.
addiSs North Platte, Neb. H. M. Gbtjies,
Eegister.
Land Office at North Plntte, Neb., )
fWrwhor lOtli. 1885. f
iT-i! j- inwik oimm that, thn fniiOTOinir-namea
HDUC6 IB ucicuj &w " . V . . ,
settlor has filed notice of hw intention to make
7f yj "" tool proof in support of his cla, ana tnat saia
Herald Speaks bv the highest proof wmrjernade before the Clerk ot .the Sis.
UW ,t At. - " U trict Court of Lofiancoanty, cd., uu.uu,u..
auvuuiibj uuuu mc Bumeub wjicxi i on December 12ui, 1885, viz: anmnei . neeuwuu
says that Wffliani P. Vilas, of all SSSSJSSSr1
tue men m tne ca Diner. IS nemaus sonthoast anarter OI tne nonnenBt quarir
a 4 riJl. 25. township 17, rango 27, and lot 2, . section
uul iuuEiu iiiiiiiiiiiiii'kii i." niiinu I a 1 ? tIT ..so.
the most pronounced against
factious controversy in this and
other states over federal appoint
ments. He wants peace, order, the
unity of the 'party, and a decent
respect for the president and him
self in these matters, and no
townBhiDl7. rantre 2G. He names Uio following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence i upon
andcnltiuationof said land, viz:S. M. McMullen
and G. E. Keene of Logan, Neb., and George
Wiseman and T. (J. UiU ot uarneia, a eu.
404 xi. m. uuuusi, m-'gisief.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
October 23d. 1885. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-nnmed
mn. l,r,o loH nnfini rvf Tiia intpntinn to make
postoffice editor Who prostitutes his final proof in rapport of his claim, and tiiat said
1, ... i proof wiU be made before the Register and He-
paper. OT position to the promotion
of faction in the democratic party
has the least right to expect any
quarter from him on personal
grounds. Omaha Herald.
The jury in the case of Ferdin
and Ward returned a verdict of
ten years in the penitentiary.
tit ir -T"hii
when Josn Dillings died it was
supposed bad spelling died with him,
but the Western Echo is positive
evidence that it is not the case.
Every voter should see his ballot
reads for the bonds to bridge North
Platte river. To make the matter
sure, have the negative carefully
erased, or what is better torn
off entirely.
unly eleven miles ot a gap
between the eastern and western
ends of the Canada Pacific railway
remain to be completed and it is
expected the last spike will be
driven about the middle of Novem
ber. Taking warning from the
Northern Pacific there will be no
display on this occasion.
TTT "1-1 TT TT
HON. Jjj. VALENTINE IS prom-
mentlv mentioned as a candidate
for Governor next year. Mr.
Valentine is verv highlv esteemed
by Republicans throughout tne
State who would be glad to see him
nominated. Of all the good men
mentioned he is probably the best
qualified and will make a Governor
orwhoni the people will reel proud.
The people out this way at present
are for "Val.
It is said that President Cleve
land is going to adopt the plan of
presenting, a boquet to each bride
who visits the White House but she
must declare herself such. This
will no doubt call to mind very
forcibly certain incidents connected
with the Presidents social life uirJur-
f alo and which were quire prominent
before
during
paign.
t in
tne people tor a
the late presidential
time
cara-
Hastlnos nroposes to sink a well
twenty-five feet in diameter and
one hundred and thirtv-five feet
deep to supplv the citv with water.
It is estimated that such a hole will
supply all the water the city will
ever need, in the opinion of the
Gazette Journal. The G-. J. is too
modest. Hastings is destined to be
very large city and such a well
1 Ml ! 1
as is mentioned will quite liKeiy
supply the demand for seven or
eight years.
The trial of Ferdinand Ward, of
the late firm of Grant & Ward, New
York, commenced on the 25th, on
QT-orn n-p monrJ lnrporc
ing 871,800 from the Marine hank
on a fraudulent check. J. D.j
Fish late president of the Marine
bank and now serving a ten years?
term at Sing Sing, was the first
witness and was particularly savage
on Ward. Ward will no doubt
be sent up for a number of years.
At the session of the Grand
Lodge I. 0. 0. F. in Hastings last
i ii t it r
weeK, tne ionowmg were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
Gr. Master Arthur Gibson of
Fremont.
Dep. G. M. Adam Ferguson of
North Platte.
Gr. War. Geo. H. Cutting of
Jiearney,
Gr. Sec. D. A. Cline of Lincoln.
Gr. Treas. Sam McClay of Lin
coln. . .,
Gr. Representatives G. T. Hed-
n6k of Tecumseh and H. J. Hudson
of Columbus.
The next session of the Grand
Lodge will be held in Lincoln.
Down in Arkansas the other day
a muraerer naa oeen captured and
placed in jail. He was confined in
an iron cage in a wooden building.
A mob collected and deliberately
saturated a part of the building
with coal oil and set it on fire and
calmly awaited progress. The poor
wretch appeared at the grated
window and piteously begged the
mob to shoot him, but lie was
denied this mean privilege and left
to perish by the slower and more
agonizing process of suffocation.
In their heartless massacres the
wild savages of the plains were not
much more cruel and far less
culpable. Such acts are a disgrace to
an enlightened people and deserve
the severest punishment.
Mr. Nye, the brilliant editor of
the Omaha Republican, accompanied
the railroad cqintaissknTon one of
its .recent inspection trips and
criticises the manner of doing busi
ness quite plainly. - He says. "One
of the most objectionable features of
the commission's way of procedure
is the manner in which it receives
the complaints of the people against
the railroads. The approach of
the commission is announced by
wer "telegraph but short time before
its arrival and consequently tne
people have but little time to
formulate theirgrievances. Again
the commission make's its trips in
the magnificent private cars belong
ing to the officials of the road, and
spend but a very short time in each
town. In Mr. JMye s opinion the
- . -rr n -r a fOC a u .1. rl..
ceiver 01 tne u. a. uanu umcnuvxiwui xwhoi
xr, nn TUuwnliAi- 1Qfii IRvV viz: Herbert F.
Bundy who filed pre-emption declaratory state
ment No' 3944 for the southwest quarter section 32,
tramHliin 10. ranee 29. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said laud, -viz: Hanford P.
Bishop, Wm. W. Votaw, JSU V. votawanu wm
Powell, all of Fox Creek, Neb.
40-6 it. Ju. UBE3ES, iiegister.
Laud Office at North Platte, Neb.,
October 1st, 18&4. S
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filod notice of her intention to mnko
final proof in support of her claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office at North Platte,
Nebraska, on November 25th, 1885, viz: Lame A.
Cooper who filed declaratory statement number
5284 for the southwest quarter section 28. town
ship 10, range 34. She names tho following wit
nesses to Drove her continuonH residence upon
and cultivation of said laud, viz: Emma Reynolds
and Geonre Streetcr of North Platte. Neb.. John
Shay of Congdon, Neb., George Sconeld, Keeler,
Nebraska. H. M. Giumes,
37-6 Register.
OHAS. F. IDDINGS
Succeeding CASH 4b IODINCS.
AH Lumber, &c, delivered free- within l
iiy i units
Office and yard one block west 6f Railroad Hotel,
i 1 i .
Drugs.
Paints.
PATENT MEDICINES,
Wall Paper.
Window Glass.
ALEX. F. STREITZ,
9
G-xrac3.-u.Eito ixx Pliarinaoy,
Successor to LeFils &. Streitz.
The St. Joseph Herald has a very
well written article on the plans of
the Rock Island company, in which
it says that that powerful company
will not content itself with the
local freight traffic of St Joseph
but will io on westward, either bv
securing control of the St. Joseph
& Western or by building a line of
its own. If the Rock Island comes
into Nebraska and secures the St.
Joe & Western, it will be compelled
to push on to the mineral and coal
fields of the mountains. It is a
road to be encouraged, for it is
notoriously liberal in its dealings
with 'the people. From Hastings
there is an open route on the south
side of the Platte to North Platte,
and thence up the North Platte
river, running right into the very
heart of the rich, coal and cattle
districts.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb.,
October 1st 1885. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named eettler has hied notice of her intention to
mako final proof in support of her claim and that
said proof will be mwlo before the Register and
Receiver of U.S. Land Ofiice at North Platte.Neb.,
On November 25th, 1885,
viz: Emma L. Cooper who filed pre-emption de
claratory statement No. S283 for the northwest
quarter sec. 28, twp. 10, range S4. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of 6aid land, viz:
Emma Reynolds and George O. Streeter of North
. -, . ,. tmma rieynolds and Ueorge U. Btreeter of North
Commission Should travel as Ordinary Platte, Neb., John Shay of Congdon, Neb., George
nnVofa ;oaJ onA 'onnn Scofiold, of Keelor, leb. i. M. Grimes,
private citizens ao ana spend a
whole day in each important town
along the route, holding its session
in some puplic hall and not in the
private car used "by the commission.
This exception to the course
pursued by the commission is very
well taken and? a reform in that
3745
Register.
Land Office at North Platte, Nob., )
SeDtember 25th. 1385. f
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver of theU. 8. Land Office at North Platte,
Neb., on Nov. 13th, 1885, viz: Annie 8. Guthrie
who xnodo homestead entry No. 5084 for the south
half of the northeast quarter and the south half
Mnv.n4. 11 v " ; i j i t-i I oi tne northwest quarter section lio. township 14,
respect JV1 1 1 -be -appreciated by the I range 32. She names the following witnesses to
necessary aw the'law - for the
commission' to" mft' the people at
all, still if the members or that
'honorable body desire to dp so they
should give more than one or two
hours notice. Whfle in ,this city
somelime since, we venture to say
not a dozen persons knew they were
nere, wmcn is most nicely the case
in all towns. .
ration of said land, viz: G.
Grady. Thomas Anderson and
or. .Nichols, Neb.
36-fi
Sisson. Thomas
DoBglas Btowb, aH.
H: M. GBTJ0E3,
itegKtcr.
Lamp
Goods
Toilet
Micles
Perfumery
Special Mk m to hwlfim, Ivj
or Ml
w
are Agents for the Celebrated
Mound City Mixed Faints.
G. T. A. NIXON,
Dealer In
NFECI
0
NERY
NUTS, FRUIT
ORANGES
Land Office at North Platte, Neb.,
Sept 24th, 1885. S
Notice is herefar Riven that the following-
iea:
named settler baa file
notice of his intention to
The Union Pacific Railway Com
pany now carry emigrants in emi
grant sleeping coaches attached to
regular express trains. Formerly
the arrangements were such that
over all lines they were carried west
on regular freight trains. An
arrangement was effected whereby
southern transcontinental lines
carried the people part of the
distance on express trains. This
has induced them to take the Havre
and New York lines of steamers to
Galveston and thence across, the
continent by rail. Under the
present arrangement they will be
conveyed across not only in first
class accomodations, but with a
saving of time which makes
this the fastest and most
available means of completing a
trip across the continent, or even
the fastest from the old country or
New York. Its effect, therefore,
as before stated, will be of consid
erable moment.
Another g;ood resolution in the
Republican state platform, is the
one in reference to the attempted
repeal of the timber culture and
pre-emption laws. The party
demands the enforcement of its
Erovisions. There ia. no law that
as done mdre for the west than
this very law, and without it
Nebraska and, Kansas would be as
barren as ttiejwmdV deserts of
Asia. This lawhas been the means
of the beautiful forests that are so
numerous in 'every county, and has
been one of the great blessings cf
the state. The lawshould stand as
it is and those found violating its
provisions punished and diiven f rem
the country.
The above is clipped from an
exchange , which has escaped our
memory and is quite true. But
there is another feature in regard to
the land matter which the delega
tion from this -county tried to get
the committee on resolutions to
consider and which probably
resulted in the'foregoing, and that is
the outrageous order of the com
missioner of the, general land office
suspending the issuance of patents
until all homestead and timber
culture entriesirest of range 17 are
"investigated," a work if properly
carried out will occupy at least
fifteen years. Not content with
this outrage, the democratic depart-
! ment iusulted the whole people of
the west by the allegation that
nine-tenths of all the entries were
fraudulent and subject to cancella
tion, as much as to say they pro
posed to defeat the homestead law
now which they had vainly tried
to do twenty-five years before
on their resumption of power they
would annul as far as possible all
laws for the benefit of the people
which have been enated against then
wishes. Fortunately their power
promises to be shortlived and their
opportunity to dd mischief speedily
curtailed.
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will he mado before tho ltepdster'
ana Receiver oi tho U. 8. .Land Office at North
Platte, Neb., on Nov. 10th, 18S5, viz: Stephen Ma
loue who made homestead entry No. 4:278 for tho
southeast quarter 8ection 21, township 17. range
26 west in Nebraska. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: M. S. McMul
len of Logan, Neb., Daniel M. Swishor and W. IL
Richardson of Arnold. Neb., and W. F.
of Garfield, Neb. H. M. Gbimes.
So-o Register.
Land Office at North Platte, Neb., )
October 8. 1885. (
Notice is hereby given that the following named
HPttlr Tina TIJ-it?a et lua infantinn n vnntfn
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be mado before the Register and Re
ceiver of the U.8. Land Office at North Platto.
Nebraskat on November 20th, 18S5, viz: Samuel
H. Kincaid. who filed Dre-einntion declaratory
statement No. 5355 for the northeast quarter sc
tion 20, township 18, range 27. Ho nnmes the fol
lowing witnesses to prove liis continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Clem McLaughlin. Lee McLnughlin, Peter Gavin
and Wm. Hayward, all of Logan, Nebraska.
rp n. fli. vi rimes, iiegisier.
Contest Notices.
TJ. 8. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., )
Comnlaint hnTinir boon ontonvl nt. th!a nfflrohv
John L. Single against John A. Fercason for fail
ure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture En
try number 5252 dated September 15th, 1884, upon
the southwest quarter section 10, town 12. range
30, in Lincoln county. Neb., with a viow to the
vauwiiuwoa oi saia entry; contestant alleging
that said John C. Fergason has failed to break
or cause tone broken five acres of said tract dur
ing the first year after said entry and that snch
failure exists at the present time; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office on
u.o am oay oi uecember, 1885, at 9 o'clock a. m,.
to respond andfuim-ih testimony concerning said
alleged failure. h.M. Gbtuks,
41- Register.
1 ltUll J
Lemons, Cakes, Jumbles, Crackers,
TWO SODA APPARATUSES EUNNLNG IN FULL BLASTv
A full line of Stationery,
Embracing blank books, paas books, pert, pencils, pen holders, Etc.,Etc
Groceries, Butter and Eras and a fine stock of Ciears, Tobaccos, 4c.
te. T 1 1 t l ti V' 11. , T il.-
i nope Dy since attention to ousiness to receive a iair snare m
public patronage.
Silware,Jrtiy,
AT McEVOY'S.
Henry Shick, of the Island
informs" The pimes that a party of
U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., )
. Dyint 1QQR T
Liompiimt having been entered at this ofiice bv
weorge u Van Inwegen against Sith E. Farrell
lor abandoning his homestead entry No. 5716,
dated Sept. 20th, 1884, upon the northeast quarter
?nw)'utoTyn8hiP. se 34. Lincoln
county. Nebraska, with a view to tho cancellation
r r. ' raia parues are Hereby sum-
S".1" appear ai mis othce on the 23d day of
SSSS .1-8S5' at 9 0'clock B-m-. to respondand
wuiaoay concerninghaid alleged aban
dojUBent. "h. M. Giumes.
W. C. Lrxos, Atty., North Platte. Neb.
U. S. Land Office, orth Platte, Neb.,
Uimplaint having been entered at this office by
uoninir nis hnTTiaitail ontnr nolo A..1 XT L
30th , 1885, upon the south half of the northeast
Hu-wi ouuiuj,, i mq z section 3, township 9.
range 31 west in Lincoln county, Nebraska, witn
pmties are herebr gammoned to appear nt th
Omrfl nn ihn 11th r?n v rf TWAmKn, tQOtz -
o clock a. m. to respond and furnish testimony
s7-6 H. M. G hemes. Register,
TJ. a Land Office, North Platte, Neb.,
October 1st. 1885. f
Complaint having been entered at this office by
John W. Shue against Thomas W. Jordan
for failure to comply with law as to timber
cuiiure entry o. oatea June 20, 1683, upon
u euuuiejBL qaaixer ceciion o, township 12,
range 80. in Lincoln ennntv NcVir-noL-o
with a view to the cancellation of said entry; con
testant aUeging that said Thomas W. Jordan has
STUDIO!
MISS E. Y. ROSS.
KlNPKBOABTCr BOOKS, OnBA HOTJOC BLOCK.
Opes very afternooa freas 1M mtiSl 4Jf. All
those interested in art workplaaae calL
LjumI
desiring a suprjy of blank "Declaration of
Intentioa" can procure th atae by
applying at t ! oalc. tf
noi piowea, Drocen or cultivated any portion of
said land during the second year after making
said entry, nor at any time since the monthof
1884: that lUllrt Jnnlan haa nnt- wl
broken Or CUltlTatfld Anv nnrHnn nt niil tnt
, . , J. . V . BvMV. ..nvui.
g anywsy lmprovea xne same at any time since
Mar, 1884, and next prior to the date hereof, the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 8th day of December, 1885, at 9
o ciock a. m. to respondand furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
87-6 H. M. Gboos, Register.
U. S. Land Office, North Platte, Neb., )
Sept 16th 1885. J
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Thnrber. Hanrey against George W. Rose for
abandoning his homestead entry No. GG57, dated
March 14th, 1885, upon the west half of the north,
east quarter and the west half of the southeast
quarter section 20, township 14 north, range 34
Aunwm (xkuiij-j iieuraaiLB, W1U1 a View to
the cancellation of said entry; the said parties
are herebr Hnmmond tn xnnMr mt. tbianffina m
.1 A. .1 M ' 1 mrm - .
a., to respond and furnish testimony concem-
"! im q axionmant.
5-0 H. M. Gams, Ragiiter.
WE ASK ALL
To visit our store, in McDonald's block,. and
inspect the goods in stock.
Leading Points
FINEST GOODS.
BEST MAKE.
LOWEST PRICES.
P. J. CONWAY.
H. S KEITH.
GONWAY k KEITH
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE.
HEATING STOVES,
And all Articles Usually Found in a First-Class Hardware Storo.
..a
A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
STOCK OF FURNITURE
At Low Prices.
EAST SIXTH STREET,
NORTH PLATTE,
NEB.
(
