Nebraska Newspapers

    "S93
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THE OBTJIR
H OB WOMS
The
Red
Chief.
-tC3
rCBUSBED EVERY SUSSIUT
-tJ
US CMTO, VXIBAIEfc
-r-
txtnmv to cirt w rti
KEATSST ASOrKCSmST MA.XXt
a3t 4?
M . L THOMAS.
"Eternal Vigilante is tlie price of Liberty," and $1.50 a year is the price of thoJicd Cffoitd Chief.
-w
Cloud
r:
SEUSi- Jl.SOa jenlfpalilslinaet.
GO EAST
KOKTII-EAST OK SOUTH-EAST
-VIA TIIK-
B.&IVI.R.R.
Ibis Itoad together with the C.B. Jt Q,
is called
ihich
-TIIE-
Burlington Route !
-al'orms the moftconipMcline between Nebraska
pcit.tn and htl i oiuts r.Hctol Jlikouri niter.
I'ujscnmrs taking this lino cru'i the
Jlo. Itivrr nt I'lalUtuouth
over tho
Plattsmouth Steel Bridge,
"Whiih had lately been cutnplbted.
Through Hay Concho
AND
fc Pullman SlerpingCan
AltE KUX TO
IturIingtou,Peonn,Cliicago
and St. LOni,
Where close connect ion nro made in union depng
for nil points jVorlh I.ut and .South. I rains by
this route Mart in Nebraska lire there
fore tree from the various accidents
which to Ircqueiitly Urlay truiim
coming through from the tnouu
taidi". uini 4F4nger are tLus
aa miti of maLitiL- cood can-
E.c:ion when thry
take the it. Jr M.
route east.
Through Tickets
AT
LOWEST KATES
in force in the Ftatc. an writ as full and reliable
w. inftumation rriuirtd. ran tie had npou npplira-
tinn to li. A M. K. It. Agents at uuy of the
pribcipul Matwr.?. or to
. P2ECEVAL L0W2LL,
rTTtf I'tneral TicVit Agent;
OHAISA SS.
That this medicine hat been
i!?Cl lor35ear$ in
U J " private practice,
in nl! diseases of the throat
and lungs, is the greatest
GREEN:,'.,..:
Hon this Baltrjn can have
...... aft f ... 1. ViA
V.
tiIgfMOUNTAIN
fi
.e;2S pablicin 1S69. Price 25c.
50c and $1. Sample Bot-
lcough
ft gists keep it for sale. We,
& l-c'ov,;uaranteeitthrongh
adfc'j?'
Kansas City, Mo.
Go (o the r
11:1:1
lc
ami well -known
lrut: j-tantl of R. R. Sherer R.'tl Cloud,
nd buy a $1 iKitilc. If after uxintr
-Ti -thirds, you ;et no relief, return
the lul.mee and get your 11101103
back.
IBSsSSSEffil
C.MjZra-w Tri Tm.i tf f ' 'i
It i JIk rrclt of V!y iiirn' experience and
t.Xle,-.ineitlll "rtnic -IjiI.! ijm. It cniblnrr Ihr
food jirimt nf all j?rrsrn al Strrr vat,cud 1
not a "onetncii"or" onolJ.-ai3cli5i.aiitltli;r
are. It avoid lIirdrfrrfM of nlhcrs.au.1 iw
refrer and r-i 'iuiWc ft-aturcM aj coairiiieucn.
It la tlfVe. If?:-rtiuin$, nrrtrrtev, Aaftifto"!', con.
nlmt, rfn ii,r. V4 I rif; Tr AVnmtDtfll Htl'l
krjit iriTPi.irlrm? J"or."Tcur. timilnjwlUi
tiiti tlo--riitiu.5 it i n on nviuewt. It Mire ly Ue
I-. Atr-l.J!iirT!t Don't full tn it
br.om y.n buy. VA?infCTi-i:KP jit 1'I.OItENCK
MAtJllNK .,Floniico,Miu.;-iioLrjALri pt
i:0. K l.KNT. tl rnilOJirtwii SU Chicago. I1L
..-. JiyJ :m iii"
I
.1 IV r-j4-.rr thai :ithir.lcf itcentnirtho
t I-. r.-r. v nillllcv
l. i . , a,4.-,B iprn.',
! j v- t!m v.'orli us
I i('y j,.n t
jor Ilia relief ot
fc. .
iti st:.l iii j- ii ii. jr.tillclno
I -. m..l j ? ,? rlio beat of It
lor . . y l.i ::t oi'i.xu.n:aJ pala
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U ftZzT
tt ni
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JD erl jx
1- 1' i M it
a-"-?;." i
Mfc', balsam
-' ?t Sole Proprietors.
a ,af"i fr-JAW j 1 jSOAJ atTT7lYraaaui
CttTO vfi &vt7 iw WstiSBlABH
tSimSmlSSi
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BEST i
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tl .1 it l?-n Jet J.
I i. : t 1 '"iini-f :? v Itl'pntria connl. k-
j- .t ; -i : i'- ;i r.'iu muciia to
JiJ-'ic -- . i osf-i j1!!";; t! col iJmi
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:J ''"- ip-i llittnn- .l-rrlt ncl
& i : "i fv . .1 i i;r t ys:;.lly !VaUt.r
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1 a-aa.1 r- . -.... . T. . m-mm, j- . --f
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lSi tt'-ci every farn of cUn.tJ cZ-.
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.mi -?, i'iiU JiMi, PLun iioii""
t!ie St-'! and every i.'inr ailn.oxtL
i ts:..U t:e atrip. jf of llioh
Stable rail oc!t Ten. i.rc Ilililr. J
TI: Keshan HTsu.i.nr T la'iitmtu
Ir.lwavE cn-05 sn! ni;ri?r -- ?-:-l
gl nml 1 1 is, posLivcly,
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VOL. IX.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. K.Pmitb.
Prei': lit Nat. Bank
Ueatrice Neb.
8. C.8MITI.
Caah'rlstNat.Bank
Beatrice Neb.
SMITH BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
RED CLOUD, NEB.,
Transact a general nankins boiineM. buy and
veil county warrant, alio County, Precinct and
Khool Dittrict Iiundi.
Negotiate larin mortcages, buy and aell For
eign Exchange.
litcial attention given to collection!.
RsrancKCfH: l't Nat. Bank New York. Oma
ha Nat. Bank. Omaha.
SMITH BROS.
0. C. Cak. Jab. McNgST.
Case & McNeny,
A TTOHNEVd AND COUNFELOBS AT LAW.
Will practice in all the Court of thia State and
Northern Kanvan. Collections aa welt aa lltlra
tcd bitiineMcarnlally and efficiently attended to.
Ofkich- On Webster Street, one door north
cf Uarber'4 Store,
i:ed clocd, xkb.
7s. GILHAM,
ATTOUNEY AND COUNSEIXHt AT LAW.
Office one door north oKalry Bro.
KED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Edwin C. Hawley.
A
TTORNEY AKD COUNSELOR AT LAW.
OrFicE
-1st door south of Smith Bros.
BED CLOUS, NIB.
Laird & Smith,
attorseys and counselors at law.
Hastings, - Nerkaska.
Will rractice in all the Courts or the State.
Prompt attention given to all business entrusted
to hia care. julyl-7
J. L. Kalit.
illooaaingtoa. .
Nebraska.
C. W. rtALiT,
Ked Cloud. Neb.
KALEY BROS.,
A TTORNKY8 AT LAW REAL ESTATE
AdRNTS.
Will practice in all the CoarU la Nebraska
and northern Kama: collections j.romptly at
tended to aad correstondencesolioted.
EED CLOro. NebrwaX
Alio. Ai:ents for B. A M. R. B. Iuds.
EI.REKT A. HALL Iff. D.
Pliysician& Surgeon,
RED 0L0U1), NEIL
Assistanl Surgeon B. f- M. K. It. U. a 0ce
over Johnson A- Creps dry Bods store. Resi
dence over Perkins .V MitchcllV store. 19Cin
J. ill. ITIOSEt A, lU. D.
ECLECTIC
Physician and Surgeon,
RlCD CLOUD. NBB.
Will pay opecial attention to Obstetrics and
diren'es of women Alco tcencral and si-erial
urcery. Dln-r.keit of th Eye and Ear. Charges
uinderote. Office over ShererV Drugstore.
Ite ideuce 4th house north of school house.
25-!l?
DR. . t:HENCK-
Physician&Surgeon,
RED CI.OPD, NERItASKA.
Professional calls promptly attended.
Okkicc over Sherwood's store. 8-51
aasra
Dr. H. A. Baird,
RESIDENTDENTIST.
RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA.
W. BT. RICHARDSON,
DEALER IN
LIVE STOCK.
RED CLOUD. NKBRASKA.
'Ushet market prica paid for bora and cattle.
Guide Rock House,
J. B. SABIX, Propr,
GUIDE ROCK, NEBRASKA.
This House has just been refitted and
newly furnished throughout.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOM
for the accommodation of commercial
men. 49tf
GO TO
HBIMRT COOK'S
)at the(
Red Cloud
Drug Store,
TO BUY THE
PUREST DRUGS
and Finest Chemicals
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Also, Paints Oils and Dye Stufls, No
tions Bibles,
Books & Stationery.
Tobacco, Cigars, Lamps, fcc.
PATENT MEDICINES
ordered for parties who may want anything
not usually kept in the valley.
9,llfi,0JVe;T,ll,,,landet tout goods, ana
atk for BOOKS from the circulating library
HENRY COOK,
Druggist and Pharmacist.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
AGENTS for
ESSOES OF THE PLAINS
WANTED By J. W. BUEL.
Embracing the Lives and Wonder
ful Adventures of
Wild Bill, Buffalo BiU. Sit Carssa, Capt.
Fajxie. Capt. Jade. Texas Jack,
California Joe.
And other celebrated Indian Fighters,
Scouts, Hunters, and Guides. A
book of Thrilling Adventures on the
Plains. Fights with Indians ! Grand
Buffalo Hunts! Desperate Adven
tures I Narrow Escapes ! Wonderful
Shooting and Riding! Wild Life in
the Far West ! 100 Illustrations ! 16
Full-Page Colored Plates! The
grandest book for Agents- ever" pub
lished. Positively outsells everything
else. 543 pages, price $2.00: Agent's
complete outfit, 50 cents. Outfit and
copy" lor $2.00 Wtr Write at once
j for agency, or terms and illustrated
circulars, to-DAJN L.LNAHAN-, PCB-
t.tkmfw J.th utiiV Wajshintrtnn. avnnrto
- - - o -
ir -
I
RED CLOUD, WKBSTERCQ. NKBRASKA. THURSDAY
THE CHIEF.
M. L. THOMAS,
EDITOR.
THURSDAY, SEP. 8, 1881.
The Soldier's re-union in in progress
at Lincoln.
The friends and physicians of presi
dent Garfield have determined that
since he has grown a little etronger
they will move him from the white
house to Long Branch with the hope
that the change will do him good.
It is the desire of the President
to go.
M MM
XXDLttf SX7XLTSY.
dea. Carr'i Wkole Cammani AnaiUlsitl ly
tli ApaehM.
Washington, D. G, Sept. 3. Tho
following dispatch was received by the j
A7r ftfirmrf nitit tliia mnrtiitiir frnm
;, V.7: ,. ";? .
vjuu. muiAiwen, uuiuu oeiueiuuer
2d.
Tlic following is received from the
commanding general of the depart
ment of Arizona, dated Frescott, lo
day: Tiffany telegraphs a report from
his Hiih-ai'nt'V that an Indiin nnmeil
Mickey brought word that a numwr
of chiefs arc coming in with their
bands, but that Pedro with all his
bad and others arc on the war path:
that Carr's command, including him
self, six other officer and sixty-four
enlisted men were killed day before
yesterday; also that Pedro's men had j Springs 70 miles from Denver Oc
killed seven or eight men, including .1i- o?.i. r ti... ,.. n ti.
and expressman between Apache and
Thomas.
San Fkancisco, Sent. 3. A Tuscon
dispatch says the Star has advices
from Ft. Grant to the following effect:
Three couriers have now come into
camp. They all bring the same news,
that Gen. Carr and his command have
all been massacred by White Moun
tain Indians, thirty-five miles from
Camp Apache, 110 men and eeven
officers were killed. The officers
must be Gen. Carr, Capt. Hanley,
Lieuts. Carter, Gordon, Stanton, Onus,
and Dr. McCreery. The White Moun
tain reservation is locaieu iou norm
of Wilcox, near the line of New Mexi
co. The tribe numbers about 1,500
in all They can muster 400 warriors.
This is the only tribe of Apaches
which has not been whipped into sub
jection. They were moved in 1876
into the San Carlos reservation, but
recalled and returned to their old
hunting giounds, where they have
been ever miicc.
San F rancisco, Sept. 3. Nothing
is yet heard m reply to the inquiry of
Gen. McDowcI at Prebidio, but there
seem no reason to doubt the truth of
the reports of the nrissacrc of Gen
Carr and command in Arizona.
fighting thiek Way to safety.
San Francisco, Sept. 3. A dispatch
from General McDowel's headquar
ters says: A dispatch from General
Wilcox, received this morning nays
that he has received news that a few
escaped from Carr's command at
Cibieu creek, which was forty miles
west of Apache. Those who escaped
are lighting their way to ort Apache,
but it is doubtful if thev eet to it.
Pedro's band attacked Ft. Apache but
the deputy commander thinks he
must have been repulsed, and now
holds cannon, through which the road
from Thomas to Apache passes.
THE NEW8 CONFIRMED.
San Francisco, Sept. 3. A Tuscon
dispatch says the Star has just re
ceived the following.
Fort Grast. Sent. 2. All dav In-'
dian runners have been coining into ;
San Carlos agencj' with reports of a
fight with Gen. Carr, at Calsen creek,
in wnicn iney say there was seven
officers and about one hundred men
killed. They also report an express
man and several whites killed on their
way from camp Thomasto Apacho on
the first. The White Mountain
Apaches are the only Indians known
to have been concerned in this out
break. They number about 400
braves, but others may have been
drawn to their force. If these reperts
are confirmed, this will be a serious
affair to the territory, as well as to the
HtKs.tiM. fTl. 1 "ll 1 e
iiuiuur). j. ne Kiuea prouamy in
clude a son of Gen. Carr, who has just
graduated from an eastern college.
Two companies of troops aro being
hastened on forward, and to-morrow
it is believed couriers will arrive with
particulars. Gen. Wilson is moving
soldiers toward the Indians from all
points that his limited force can
cover.
Later The following is given as
the latest from official sources:
Thomas, Sept. 2.Lieut. Haskell,
aid de camp, Fort Grant. No courier
from Apache, but rumors through
Indians that Carr's Command were all
killed. His Indian scout company
commenced the attack and the
other Indians finished them. The
runners say that Pedro's band attack
ed Fort Apache and have been re
pulsed, and that it was Pedro's
band who killed the eight men near
the post.
The latest report from Thomas
says Mill's Indian scouts, who
were with Carr's command, returned
and made the first attack upon our
troops.
A HORRIBLE POSSIBILITY.
fiLpalt-l.U,!ian,8 I
hastened to Fort Anaehe and twit-
the fort It is thought some escaped,
but it is not certain. Several wives
of officers, including Gen. Carr's wife,
were at the fort.
Later: The latest advices state
that Gen. Carr with a remnant of his
troops escaped to the frtrt and with
the small garison there, are makine a
gallant defense against the hordes of
1 rnipbas nrlist aw. -!-? . '.
..t , .44C ussuwug every enort
far emjture the post. It & expected
that there will be general uprising"
.vl -rauwea by a war yof.
4tejiBaiioQ-
'i'St.-
ris
td ounrzi no siaotx.
AaidOtSfouttiBitf ti XU-Cifttifitti.
nal Aeccaplisiatatx. Ilth SitiBf
Spriif i. ColcrtJo u a Itxi fcr ZstsV
114.
Denver, Sept., 5, 1881.
Among the grand enterprises of the
Mid-Continent none deserves a higher
, place than that of the Denver &. Rio
Grand Railroad which has since its
organization in 1868, traimformed the
whole State of Colorado and opened
up its mountain vastness to civiliza
tion and commercial prosperity. The
noble men who were in at tho begin
ning of this great undertaking "build-
ed better than they knew," and
their
early plan to build a railroad through
'the trail of tho olden time at the haxe
. of the Rockies, to supply the wants of
j the mining districts has outgrown
itself, and now the narrow guage road
piercesevcry canon and pass of these
Sgold and silver rjbbed mountains,
j Through the politeness of F. C.
Aimmii, the gentlemanly passenger
agent, of this great corporation your
correspondent travelled this road for
six weeks over every portion of the
I .. M .
State. To a "tenderfoot" evcrv sec-
tion is a new experience, a succession
of novel and interesting surprises.
In 1860 a post office was first
opened in Denver, and now a citv oi
, 40 inhabitantJ,f and an the w'th
'
of this great State, its mines, its rail
road and manufacturing enterprises
are tho fruitage and garnering of the
last twenty years. Grading on the
D. & R. G. road began in March 1871,
and the first train reached Colorado
.,. . .. 1Q, t. J, ' .
J"" u w""c 10- ",u "-" ,,4M -----
ded to Pueblo on the south, rrom
that day to this the officers of the
road with an energy that has over
come all obstacles have pushed for
ward the work until it is known ns
the "spunkiest, biggist little road
in America." Lines now operated
reach terminal points at Denver.
Manitou Springs, Silver Cliff, Gun
nison City, Maysville, Kokomo, Red
Cliff, Silverton, Espanola in New
Mexico, and other points. About
1,000 miles of road is now operated,
with an equipment and outfit equal to
that of any railway on the Continent.
Nearly 1,000 miles of new extensions
are now under contract. Agents arc
employed in Europe to secure laborers
lor these extensions. A force larger
by several thousand than that of the
of the U. S. army arc upon the pay
rolls of the company in its construc
tion department. Men are paid
$2.25 per day, and board is guaran
teed at $5.00 per week. Work out
of hours is paid for at double day
rates. Even at these prices great
difficulty is experienced in retaining
laborers. Italians, half-starved and
poorly paid in "farderland," come
here and pitch into work with exu
berant zeal, but soon they catch an
inspiration from the yankec, are
tempted to try their hand in pros
pect, ana on iney go to the mines.
The Dcnyer and Rio Grande have jutt
arranged for an extension of their
line to Salt Lake City, and that is the
preface to its construction to the
Pacific Coast. Indeed the nar
row guage has such advantage in
cheap ncss of build and equipments,
and tlie expense of operating ia so
diminished that a few years hence the
narrow guage will span the Continent
from ocean to ocean. The opening
up of this great commercial highway
is an achievement that should in
scribe the names of its protectors
(chief of whom is Gen. W. J. Palmer)
high up in tho scroll of fame. In 1848
John C. Fremont and his band of
"Pathfinders" planted a small U. S.
flag on a low "Hog back" ridge, and
one of the advance guards of peaks
and crags of the great mountains in
the western beyond. It was a noble
act in those early days, and his
countrymen ior uns heroic service
sought to place him in the seat of
honor as the nation's executive.
Relic hunters have years ago gobled
the flag staff but other hands have
upborne the banner, and now it
waves over loftiest crag and peak, and
the locomotive the world's civilizer
goes thundering over the highest
mountains, and screeches through
the most tortuous gorges, giving
to the Centennial State all the
advantages of the most stalwart civ
ilization. Colorado is fast becoming the great
sanitarium -of our country, and the
D. fc R, G. piercing every portion of
the State is a great convenience to
invalids and health seekers. The
climate is so pure and well charged
with oxygen that those suffering with
lung difficulties here find either entire
HF T.aiia? vviai-a. Tin,-,..
travelrhe meets a succession of mira-
cles in the improved health of invalids
from the east or south. The treat
ment may seem heroic, but there are
multitudes now in robust health ito
Colorado, who, bidding good-bye to
home and friends, came here as a last
resort, bought a pony and blankets,
setting out alone on horee-back.
I sleeping for sii months-on-the ground
in tne clear mountain air:
To all invalids a word of advice is
Volunteered. Do not wait nntil
physicians abandon- your case, butj
whenever tko damp- and- littasidr at-
A
moaphcre of the east is hurtful and
uperinduces lung troubles remember
that iu the bracing air among the
mountains of Colorado there U a
"Balm in Gilcad," and a heaith-ro-ftoring
power of untold value for
suffering humanity. Bubbling from
lava beds, heated by internal fire,
and charged with mineral medications
in the pharmcoio?ia of nature's
great labratory, healing springs are
found everywhere, and, unlike the
waters of Bcthesda of old, they nre
stirred at all time, so that suffering
invalids may bathe and rah
away their pains and aches.
PllAKS.
Final Proof Notices.
Land Office at Blocmlngton Neb. Aug. SI. Hil.
Nottee is hereby riven tbat the following
named trier haa fild tiotice of his intention to
make final proaf in suppoit of his cUiio and se
cure final entry thereof before the cl-rk of
Dist. court ia Webter coaaty at his oflce in
Ked Cloud Neb. on Saturday Oct. S. 1SS1. via:
aaiiD Ohmntkoi.
pre D. K. No. 633? for tbe W N K quarter and
si 14 N W oaartrr sec. 32 town 1 range 9 wot.
lie name the following witnose to prove his
continuous reidfce uKia. and cultivation ot,
said land, vii; Kli Hesisltine. Karl II. Wich
laun. Gerhard Waltsea. Diedrich Vollars tl
of Quid IWk Neb.
seplsepjS S.W. 8WITZKU. Register.
Land Office at Hloomlngtoa Neb. Aug.. 21. mi.
Notice is hereby given tbat the following
Basned settler hat filed notice of bis intention to
sake final proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof, before tbe Clerk of
tbe M-urt Webster County Neb . at hi office in
Ked Cloud Neb., on Moa.lay Oct. 3. 1M1. vis;
Osofcoa Ha. to.
pre D. S. No. 4127 for the J, S W quarter see.
M town 1 range 12 wait. He uauiei the fallow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous retiJenie
upon, and cultivation of aid land, vir Kdward
Kngall. and Henry Serls of Ked Cloud Aeb..
Zacharinb Kosencranse of Neott Nob.. John
Jievlinot Ked Cloud Neb.
aepliei'J9 g. W.bWTTZKR. Register.
Land OBee at Blooeningtin Neb Aug. 1H, 181.
Notice is hereby fiven that the following
ti ameil aettler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof ia support of his alaim.acd
se'utc final entry thereof, before the Clerk of
District f'ourt. in Webster county at his office
in Ked Cloud Nebraska oa Saturday September
ilth.lSSl. vis.-
Elliott A. Va 1ts..
pre.. U.S. No 4U65. for the N W i see. 12 town
2 north rage 12 west. He names the follwing
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. said land via: Henry
C. Scott. Hobert Hound. Augustus W Helm
grain. Ed wiu Met calf, all o' Ked I'lou 1 Neb.
au2Seep22 8. W. SWITZKK. Kegmter.
Land Office at Bloomington Neb Aug
Notice is hereby given that tbe
g.. 16. 181.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
e lollowina'
make Dual proof in support of bis claim and se
cure final entry thereof before James . Tullejs
Clers; of Cburt in Webster county Neb. at his
office in Ued Cloud Ntb. on Saturday Septeiubr
21th, 1881.
. , . Stlvkstib Itiivtt.
h'd No. 3739 for tbe s W W sej. 4 town 4 north
range 12 west. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous resiience upn. and
cultivation of. sail land, via: Nicholas Yensea.
It oval H, Wicks. Samuel Hoffman. Harden
ensen. all of Wells Neb.
augC5sepii b. W.SWITZEU. Reguter.
Land Office at Bloomington Neb. Ant... 20. 1M1.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention o
make final proof in support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof biforeJ.-imes A. Tui
lejs. clerk of Iii. court of Wehstrr county
New., at his offlie in lt Cloud, Neb., on Tues
day. September .TOth. 1M1. via.
Ohio U HtaVKT.
h'd No. .112U for the N K sec 28 town 2 north
range 12 wcjt. Ho names the following wit
neyes to prove his continuous ri'rncn upon.
and cultivation -(. naid land, rit: Ktr. it. .Ijne
of Ked Cloud Ner Leveret II. Luce Charles
Hunter. Washington W. Harvey, all of Inavale
Neb.
aug2Sfp22 S. W. 8WITZER. RegUter.
Land Office at Uloomington. Keb.. Aug. 20. ISM.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis intention to
make final proof in support of bis claim, and
secure final entry thereof, before flerk of Dis
trict t'ouu of Webster county Neb., at bi Office
n Iied loud Neb.. on Saturday, Sep.. 21th.
1881. viz:
HoMKa Hya.
h d entry No. 4779 for the N K sec 24 town 3
north range 11 west. He names the following
witnesses to Provo bis continuos resideneo
upon, and cultivation of. aal I land, vii: Eman
uel Anderson. Isaiah Beal. Curtis Beal. Esra K.
tonrad all of Batin Neb.
aug2ep22 S. W. SWITZER. Kegister.
Land Offico at Bloosaiogtnn Neb. Aug . 20. 1S8I.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hi Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and se
cure final entry thereof before James A.Tul
leya clerk of court ia Webster county, at his
office in Red Cloud Neb., on Saturday Sep..
24th 1881. via:
DaaiKt. B. Corroog.
b'd aotry No Ji900. forthe.SKJfX W i N K
US W..VW quarters K quarter and S W
quarter N E quarter sec. 34 town 1 range 9 west .
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land. tIk Henry Connelly. John S. Strat
ton. Mathew Stratton. AaJrew M. Hardy all of
Guide Rock Neb.
aaggaeopS 8. iT. SWITZER. Begister.
LandOlceatBloosalntton Neb. Aug.. 22. 1M1.
Tot tee it hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make f aal proof in support of his rlaisa. and
secure final entry thereof, before Clerk of the
District Court of Webster county at his r See ia
Red Cload. Neb., oa Friday 8eteaiber30. 1881.
via:
WtntaiiT. Paanogg.
are.. D. 8. No. 5607. for the S E quarter see. 24
town 1 north ranee 12 west. He names tbe fol
lowing witaeetea to prove his continuous resi
dence upon, aad eultivatiou of said land, vis:
ne names tne following witnesses tn nrova hi
.!lha". - cKlaney. August Pierstoff:
Oliver a. Downs. Janes I. Al&augh. all of
Scott Neh.
aag25e22 8. W. 8WTTZ2H. Register.
Land Office at Bloomington. Neb. August 5. 1S81.
Notice is hereby gives tbat the following
named settler haa file notice or hi intention to
make final proof -n support of ht claim, and
mis aoai prooi -n rapport ot nt (
secare fiaal entry thereof, pro-jf to he
tore .lao.es A. Tollers. Clerk of tns
Web-'ter coaaty. at hia oslce. ia F
oe made be-
e Court of
eoon rnaay. sept via. 1W1. vii'
., bablks Msa-iv.
h'd ntry No i2 for the S W M see. 22 town 3
north raagw 11 west, he nana the following
wi'aejs es to prove his continuous residence and
cultivation of nil I aad via: August Keher.
JathewsofRed Clouil Neb.
aagllsepS S. W. SWITZER, Register.
Lead Office at Bloosaiagtoa Neb. August S. 1881.
Notic ia hereby gives that the following
named settler has filed aoti- of her intentioa to
take final proof ia rapport or her claim, aad
ewe final entry thereof before Jasaer A. Tut
ley, clerk of the coart 1st Webster coanty at hie
Jr. i1tCl0,!d N,b- Sauiwaj. Septeai
tsti 17th. ISaI. via.
... . Matthus Bexgas.
Vi aatry No. 3100 for the N E yt mc 4 town 3
north raage 9 west, he names the following to
prove fata eontiaaoas reeid -ace upon aad eH-
vationotaaidlaad vii: John Banrrrt, LuU
Scl.amm..Lou i aagert, Jaaiea Wiu al of
Tboma'VilIe Neb.
aaglls-pS S. W. SWITZER. Register.
Laad OfiW at Blotalatra Nb. Aagast 8. 1811.
Notice U berchy gives tks the followisr
named settler has filed notice of hie atentiu to
make final proof in support of his elaiin aad -care
final entrr thereof before she dark , the
Dirtnct Coart ia abater coanty Neb., at his
oftce in Ked Cloud oa 3io&daySepU:crlJUa
1S8I, vtr:
. . . .. JOHJI Bt.tOTT.
k'd No.3667for Ue if N W 'A sTJ4 Jf E
ae-4towBlB0rthraBfri wat.h.mr tie
foliOwiBg wttaessee u; prrve Sis continaoas
21?? '"I?!. ." WTaUoa of said land,
vu: Edsrard Kallenr. DTtd HaCebowtf. John
Toalinsoa. Joaa W. Martia; all of Red Cloud
aagHsepS
"to,
8. W. SWTTZER. Recfetsr.
7 Per' feat. Honey to Lean t
Money to prove up with on final re
ceipt, or on deeded tend at 7 per centy
and 1-62 pet cent, comniwsioir, or at
straight 9 per cent, no comiis?ion.
Jno. R. rWnxcox,
Ofice Btxt Soot to' Chief oftce.- 3fjuf
V
lav:
- SLIT. 8, KSS1.
WM. 1881
SPANOGLE&FUHIK,
HE. I DO CAliTEUS FOli
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Two Doors South of Bank,
RED CLOUD,
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