The Tribune
F. M , & E. M , KIMMELL ,
Editors and Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION : $2 PER YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
< V > NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT ,
JAMES G. BLAINE ,
OP MAINE.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ,
JOHN A. LOGAN ,
OP ILLINOIS.
Republican State Convention.
The republican lcctors of the state of Ne
braska are invited to send delegates from the
several counties to meet in convention at
Omaha , Wednesday , August 27th , 1884 , at 10
o'clock , A. M. , for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for five presidential
electors. Also , for Governor , Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor , Secretary of State , State Treasurer ,
Auditor of Public Accounts , Commissioner of
Public Lands and Buildings , Superintendent
Public , Instruction , Attorney General , and
such other business as may bo presented to
the convention.
The counties given below are entitled to rep
resentation as follows being based upon the
vote cast for J. M. Hiatt , Kcgcnt of the Uni
versity , giving one delegate-at-large and one
for every one hundred ana fifty votes and the
major fraction thereof :
Dundy 11 Hitchcock 2
Frontier 2 | Ked Willow 4
It is recommended thatno proxies be admit
ted to the convcntio'n , except such as arc held
by persons residing in the counties from
which proxies are given.
Omaha , Neb. , May 22,1884.
GEO. W. E. DOKSEY , Chairman.
B. B. COLSON , Secretary.
Republican District Convention.
The republican electors of the second con
gressional district of Nebraska are invited-to
send delegates from the several counties
therein , to meet in convention at Hastings , on
WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 20th , at 7 o'clock , P. M. ,
for the purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for congress , a presidential elector ,
the election of a central committee , and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the convention.
The several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows , being based upon .the
vote cast for J. M. Hiatt , regent of the univer.
sity , giving one delegate at large and'one for
every one hundred and fifty votes or the ma
jor fraction thereof :
Counties. Del. Counties. Del.
Adams 9 Phelps. . . . 4
Butler 8 Polk.
' " " " " '
Clay 9 Ked Willow. . . . . . . . . 4
Fillmore 9 Saline 11
Franklin 5 Seward 9
Frontier. . . . . Thayer C
Furnas 3 Webster. . . . . 8
Gosper 2 York 11
Hamilton 7 Hayes 1
Harlan 5 Chase 1
Hitchcock 2 Dundy 1
Jefferson 7
Kearney 3 TOTAL 142
Nuckolfs 3
It Is recommended that no-proxies be admit
ted to the convention , except such as are held
by persons residing in the counties from
. which proxies are given.
J. B. MCDOWELL , Chairman.
E. S. KNIOHT , Secretary.
Call for RepublicanSenatorial Convention
The republican electors of the 30th senator
ial district of Nebraska arc requested to send
delegates from the several counties to meet
in convention at Indianola , on
Saturday , August 16th ,
1884 , at 1 o'clock , P. M. , for the purpose of
placing In nomination n candidate for senator ,
selecting a central committee and such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows , being based upon the
vote cast for J. M. Hiat-t , regent of the univer
sity , giving one delegate at large and one for
every 150 votes and mrfjor fraction thereof :
Furnas 5 Gosper
Frontier 2 Ked Willow.
Hitchcock. . . . . . . . . 2 Dundy.
Hayes 1 Chase. .
It Is recommended that no proxies be admit
ted to the convention , unless held by persons
residing in the counties from which proxies
arc given. GEO. HOCKNELL , Chairman.
J. BVHON JENNINOS , Secretary.
t
IF a tith of the allegations made
against Grover Cleveland as to his im
morality be proven satisfactorily , his
sure and overwhelming defeat is com c
cc
passed. Can a little of the mud thrown c
stick , he will be covered mountains 11
11tl
deep. tl
tlf
TIIE Gaslin still-hunt is no more. f ;
The Judge , we see by reference to the s :
Fairbury Gazette , having consented to tlri
have his name used in connection with ria
nomination for Congressman. The field a
1 ?
is being occupied rapidly : Laird ,
France , Gaslin next ? itH
ittl
THE people of Eepublican City have tl
subscribed § 6,000 toward the founding tltl
of a Normal College , which has been tlb
called McPherson Normal College in r <
honor of Dr. McPherson of that town , n
who started the subscription with the ti
liberal sum of $2,000. The first term tiP' tin
of the school opens September 1st , ' 84. P' '
P'fi
fi
THERE seems to be no doubt what fia
ever about the coming election. New a <
York is sure to go for Elaine and also tlIi
may be counted on for Cleveland. Indi IiPi
ana is in the same fix. Ohio belongs Piai
in the same category. Likewise New ai
Jersey. About the only doubtful states tlVI
-now left are Nebraska and Iowa , which VI
have not been claimed by both sides ra
and are not therefore liable to go both aiw
'
ways. This is all very absurd , this w
tli
claiming everything when you don't
know anything about it ; but really now
Itgccmsas though 'our fellows" had lo
lobe
the right of it , doesn't it ? be
THE York County papers are now
working another "lead. " That other
wild goose chase has been abandoned.
This time George B. France of York is
the man , and the place it is desired he
shall fill is that now occupied by "Our
Jeems. "
"Now is the winter of our discontent
Made glorious summer by this suon of York. "
Maybe !
MR. BLAINE was nominated on the
sixth day of the month , there are six
letters in his name , he has had six child
ren , he has filled six different public
positions , he was six years old when he
first went to school , he can run six miles
in an hour , his letter of acceptance is
six columns long and he is six feet tall.
Six times six arc thirty-six. To people
who do not understand this item it will
appear exaggerated or absurd , or both ,
but those who have read the letters of
the mathematical idiots to the newspap
ers , showing how much "six' ' has had
to do with Mr. Elaine , will probably
fall into hilarious convulsions at about
this point.
THE cause of the decline of man's
life as to duration has been accounted
for at last. This shortness of life ,
which has occured since the Noachin
deluge , has been caused by a change
in the oxygen in the air , and its contin
ued corruption by the decay of vegeta
bles and animal matter. Before that
time it is thought that the common life
of man was a thousand years. This is
in fact , as a writer says , the history-
tradition of the Chaldeans , Phoenicians ,
Egyptians , Greeks and Bramins. The
air was purer and dryer in the antede-
luvian ages than it is now , and the people
ple lived more simply. They were less
energetic and full of business than the
people of these days , who are on the go
from the cradle in search of wealth ,
office , position , social distinction.- Dys
pepsia was unknown in those days so
far aswe remember. They were more
temperate in their drink as well as their
work. The change is not a good one ,
but results from the fact that man , with
his sinfulness , was liable to run into
error , both as to their diet and their
conduct.
GEN. LOGAN'S letter is judicious and
matter-of-fact. It is in
- - a sense supple
mentary of Blaine's. It is evidence that
the General understands the issues of
the day well , and that he has the cour
age of his convictions. Protection to
our industries and our Itiboring people
claims the larger share of his attention.
He believes in making everything bend
to the betterment of this country. The
way he declares for a foreign .policy
show ? that he hopes to sec the govern
ment a little firmer in demanding our
rights among nations. He believes in a
sloscr commercial-political relationship
ivith the nations of the new world. He
regards it better that our navy should
be increased in numbers and strength ,
but also prefers to see disputes between
nations settled by arbitration. The
jrcneral deprecates the part taken by
some of the south in making that sec- )
Lion solid. The letter has met with a
jordial reception by the party and with ;
ess hostile criticism from the dcmo-
jrats than was expected. His letter is
credit to himself and the party he ;
cprescnts. Gazette-Journal.
)
DURING the last decade , say an cx-
ihange , the world has seen that the an-
sient seats of Ghengis Khan and Ti-
nour , had become Eussian outposts , s
hat Khiva , Khokand and Merve had
alien in succession , but the tender scn- ;
ibilitics of England were quieted with
he announcement that the Cossack t ]
iders intended to rest on their laurels ti
.mid the green pastures of the Merve.
his statement has not more than done a
ts work until the tidings come that
lussiahas made a new acquisition on
he great highway from the Caspian to
>
he valley of the Midas. A railroad is
n
icing rapidly pushed southward , has f (
cached Askabcd one hundred and fifty tl
niles south of the Caspian , and now the .
own of Saraks , two hundred and fifty
. w
ailes further south , which guards the
TT
i.iss into Afghanistan , has been secured „
rom Persia. The sinificance of the
cquisition lies in the fact that it brings j ,
lie Eussian advance a step nearer to
ndia , the new military route to which ol
asses by Saraks , Herat and Candahar ,
nd is the road followed by Alexander
IT
ta Great , Nadir Shah , and all the in-
hi
asions. It will no doubt be made a
lilroad terminus , a great military depot tL
ud a base of operations for the army
cr
'Inch will at some future time descend crU
irough Afghanistan upon Inuia. be 2
It would be free trading by the job
it in the event of our next President u :
eiug his expediency , Grover Cleveland. he
MR. ELAINE'S letter of acceptance is
in happy accord with the views of the
republican party , especially as it indi
cates the line of battle for the coming
campaignv His letter devotes much
space to the discussion of the tariff.
In this it is a text book of political
economy in itself. It reviews the his
tory of our country under free trade
and protective systems and is convinc
ing in its claims for a greater degree of
prosperity for all classes of our commu
nity under a system of protection than
they experienced under a system which
the democratic party would impose on
the country. Mr. Blaine justly holds ,
in , devoting so much attention to this
question , that nothing can'be o'f more
importance to us than the decision be
tween free-trade and protection. It
involves the direct interest of every
farmer and wage-worker among us
hence the welfare of the entire country.
Ecpublicans should not permit the dis
cussion of the tariff to be relegated to
the rear. Nothing so vital and perma
nent as this question can be made a test
of party and national loyalty , and the
democrats who now seek to evade dis
cussion of the tariff by formulating a
platform which is all things to all men
should be held to a strict accountability
for their course during the last session
of Congress , in which the free trade
tendency of the party was plainly out
lined. This was determined on as an
issue by the republican party loiig be
fore there was a certainty of Mr.
Blaine's nomination in fact it was
brought about as much by attempted
democratic legislation as it was by re
publican desire ; and now the intention
of the democratic party to evade the
question or to suppress it under the
ambiguous 017 for ' 'reform" should be
met with a vigorous battle all along the
line. Now is the time to determine
whether or not we shall place ourselves
in competition with the cheap labor of
Europe. Now is the time to determine
whether or not we shall protect the in
dustries which have grown up with and
become so great a part of our national
wealth. And above everything now is
the time to determine once and for all
time whether the artisans , the farmers
and the laborers whom we have invited
to this country under a tacit promise of
protection and prosperity shall be hon
orably dealt with , or permitted1 to reach
that point of poverty and degradation
to escape which they left their native
shores and made our country their
adopted home. Republican.
AT Hyde Park has been held one of
those great popular demonstrations
that occur whenever political excite
ment about any particular measure
culminates in England , and there was
an immense procession and an equally
immense crowd of spectators , to give
expression to the sentiment of the trades
unions in favor of Mr. Gladstone's
Franchise bill that the peers propose to
sit upon. One of the notable features
jf the demonstration was the carrying
f a banner on which a tombstone was
;
lepictcd , on which was inscribed , "To
he Memory of the House of Lords ,
1884. " This was , of course , to empha
size the warning of Mr. Gladstone that
he continued obstinacy of the upper , '
louse in its opposition to the wishes
f the people of England might result
n its obliteration from the national
egislature. Nothing will be more natu- >
al than the substitution of an elective
cnatc in England for the old relic of
icreditary lawmakers that is so much
ii anachronism in a free government. [
Flic house of lords will have to make
heir choice pretty soon , probably be-
wccn voluntary subsidence as an indc-
iciidcnt body with views of its own and
bolition by the people. Journal.
THE TRIBUNE is most heartily in ;
ympathy with the sentiment expressed
y the Gazette-Journal against calum-
iy and vituperation which has hereto-
ore been such a prominent feature in
he politics of this country from na-
ional politics down to the humbler in
It t
Itax
ralks of political life in our state , dis- ax
rict , county and precinct affairs. The
huaha Eepublican stoops from its us- 1
al manly course to style Cleveland the
hangman candidate. " Because Grover
Jleveland , while in the discharge of his
fficial duty as sheriff , hanged a couple
f murderous villains , does not warrant
ny reputable journal in denominating
im as the "hangman candidate. " It is
n manly and unmerited even though
ic individual so outraged be the demo-
ratic candidate for President of these
fnitcd States. Blaine and Logan can
elected under nobler auspices.
Mr. PETROLEUM V. NASBY says
the problem for dimocricy to solve is
aw to set rid uv itself. : > D
THE empress of India has an inter
esting law suit against Murli Dass , a
pious Brahmin who presides in the
Punjaub over a temple dedicated to
Gfenessa , the son of Shiva , the god of
wisdom. Next to the enclosure of the
temple is a government granary where
the taxes in kind are stored for the use
and benefit of Victoria , the empress
aforesaid. When the periodical inspec
tion of this granary was made there
appeared to be two tons of barley short.
Investigation at length demonstrated
that there was a crack in the walls of
the bin , abutting ou the court of the
temple of Genessa , and that the barley
was constantly trickling through it to
the ground below. But some one had
evidently taken the escaping grain
away , and there was but a tiny heap
of it on the ground to show for all the
leakage. Murli Dass was arrested and
given five or six minutes to explain.
He said that once upon a time when
provisions ran low in the temple and
the skin of his stomach clave to his
back bone , he prayed to the god who
is symbolized as a sacred rat for as
sistance. Soon after , while walking
about the gardens in meditation he
found a little heap of barley in a cor
ner. Thinking that the god in his
capacity of rathood had 'brought him
this succor , he took it thankfully and
ate and gave unto his friends and sold
it for the good of the cause. Every
day the divine rat replenished the heap
and he had enjoyed a season of good
cheer that had confirmed him in the
faith and'lengthened the prayers that
he sent up to Genessa. He said he did
not know that there was a granary in
the neighborhood and consequently was
innocent of the fact of crack in the wall.
But the tale of Murli Dass was consider
ed thin , and he is now in durance vile.
JUDGE TOURGEEthas this to say of
our candidate for the vice presidency :
"It is seriously urged as an objection
against General Logan that he has been
known in the haste of epistolary com
position to misspell a word. We do not
know whether or not it is true , and we
do not care. He has always been able
to spell Duty , and to spell it promptly
too. He may not always spell English
correctly , but he thinks and speaks
American with surprising force and
vigor , and has a knowledge of men ,
events and policies which makes him
fully tl\e \ equal of the most stilted or
thographic dude that ever exhausted
his intellect in locating a double l c'l. "
THE members of the 30th Senatorial
District Central Committee met at In
dianola , yesterday. The time fixed for
the convention of that district is Satur
day , August IGth , at Indianola.
Agents wanted for authentic
edition of his Ilfu. 1'ubIMied at
BLAINE Augusta , hi * liome. Largest ,
handsomest , chcnpot , bext. J5y
the renowned historian mid biographer , Cut. Conwell ,
whuso life of Uarficld , published l > y UN , outsold the
twenty others by 60UUU. Outsells evury book ever
published In this world ; ninny agents : ire selling llfty
lally. Agents arc making fortunes. AH new begin
ners successful ; grand chmce for them , f Ki.SO innde
> y a lady agent thu tlrst day. Terms most liberal.
Particulars free. Better bend : ! 5 cents for postage ,
iitc. , on free outfit , now ready. Including large
iectus book , and save valuable time.
ALLEX & CO. . Augusta , Maine.
t
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Arc you disturbed at night and broken of your rest
jy a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cut-
Ing teeth ? If so , send at once and get a bottle of
ilrs. Wiadcw's ScotHsg Syrup for Children Scettiss.
'ts value Is Incalculable. It will relieve ihe pour
Ittle sufferer Immediately. Depend upon It. nlothcrs ,
here Is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery and
llarrhoea , regulates the stomach and bowels , cures
vlnd colic , softens the gums , reduces Inflammation ,
ind gives tone and energy to thu whole system.
Irs.7insl677's Scsihisg Syrup for Children Teething i : :
luasant to the table , and Is the prescription of one
if the oldest and best female nurse * and physicians
n thu t'nlted States , ana Is for salu by nil druggists
hroughuut the world. Prleu 25 cents a bottle.
H f * m * B | f f\ wanted for The Lives of all the
ft I * L nl I v1 > rt'lIcnts of tllu usThc
U If rill I \largest , hai Nomest best book
i W kl 111 J ever sold for Ies > than twice our
iricc. The fastekt selling book In America. Inimcntu >
irofits to agents. All Intelligent people want It. Any
ne can become a successful agent. Terms free.
IALLETT HOOK CO. , Portland , Maine. 2-35.
OTJR LIVE DRTJGGIST
S. L. ( ircen Is dally * having calls for IJeggs' Dl.ir-
hrca lUilsam. In eases of Colic , Cholera , Cholera
lorbus , Ularrha-a , Dysentery , IHoody Flux , Intlam-
latlon of the Bowels , etc. . It will bring Immediate
ellcf. Every bottle sold Is positively warranted to
tve satisfaction , or money refunded. Price , 35 cts.
a week at home. $ . " > outfit free. Pay ab
solutely sure. Xoilsk. Capital not requir
ed. Header. If you want business at which
persons of either sex , young or old. ran
lake great pay all the time they work , with absolute
ertalnty , write for particulars to II. HALLETT &
O. Portland , Maine. 'i-a.'i
The call for Beggs' Blood Purlttcr Is dally incrcas-
ig. S. L. Green Is furnishing sample bottles free.
Is an excellent medicine for the I.lver , Kidneys
ud Blood. Warranted.
3ARBERSHOP m
, tc >
tl ;
_
oih
Go to A. P. Sharp's for sehi h ( :
hi
tii
FIRST-GLASS tiiW
of t"
SHAVE or HAIR CUT ,
11:1
HOT AND COLD BATHS thK to i
K (
ON SHOUT NOTICE. 2HN !
21 ,
Sh
lo
J3V' Ladies' and Children's lJiir vi re ; :
H <
rcs-sing a specialty. HCc
COUNTY TREASURER'S ' STATEMENT
Of the affairs of his office for the last preceding six months , commencing
January 1st , 1884 , and closing June 30th , 188-1 , showing the balance on hand
at last settlement , January 1st , 1884 ; amount of monies received and disbursed ,
and amount in Treasury June 30th , 1884 , as per settlement wifii the County
Commissioners of Bed Willow County , made July 7th , 1884 :
I'i
Send six cents f or postaKOnml
A PRIZE receive free , a costly box of
Roods wlilcli will help y u to
, I more money right away than
anything clt > c In this world. AH of either sex , succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens be
fore the workers , absolutely sure. At once address
TKUE & CO. , Augusta , JIalne. 2-35.
DYSPEPSIA
Can he cured by the use of Ieggs' Dandelion Hit
ters. It will at once restore action to the liver and
kidneys , and tone up and regulate the stomach , HO
that food will be digested. For sale by S. L. Ureen.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured
by SliIIoli's Cure. We guarantee It.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Coin-
plaint ! Shlloh's Vltallzcr Is guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS , made miserable by that ter
rible cough. Shlloirs Cure In the remedy for you.
CATARnil CURED , health and sweet breath se
cured by Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5U cents.
Nasal Injector free.
For lame Back , Side or Chest use Shlloh's 1'orous
Plaster. I'rlce 25 cents.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold
by us < * n a guarantee. H cures consumption.
SHILOH'S VITALIZE ! : Is what you need for.Con-
Mlpatlou , Less of Appetite , Dizziness and all symp
toms of Dyspepsia. I'rlce 10 and 75 cents per bottle.
CROUP , "WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis 1m
mediately relieved by Shlloh's Cure.
Sold by S. L. Green , druggist , McCook , Neb.
Attention , Land Attorneys.
We have in stock "Cash Application" and
"Proof" blanks , under act approved June * 15 ,
1880. Same are nut up in § 1 and 52 packages ,
ready to mail. Send in your order to
THE TKIBUNE , McCook , Neb.
COMPLAINT NOTICES.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook , Neb. , June 28th , 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John M. Davis against Benjamin O. Hanger
for failure to comply with law as to timber-
culture entry 408 , dated North Plattc , Neb. ,
November 20,1878 , upon the southeast quarter
section 22 , township 4 north , range 28 west , in
Ked Willow county. Neb. , with a view to the
cancellation of said entry ; contestant alleg
ing that Benjamin O.Hauger failed to culti
vate , or plant to trees , seeds or cuttings , any
part of said tract during 1883 ; that he failed
to cultivate to timber any part of said tract
during 1882 , and that said failure has contin
ued to this time ; that there is no timber grow
ing on said land ; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this olb'cc on the 20th
day of AUGUST , 1884 , at 1 o'clock , P. M. , to respond
spend and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. 5. G. L. LAWS. Register.
L . S. LAND OFFICE AT
McCook , Neb. , June 27th , 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this oilicc
by Sevrine libsslcr against Ezra A. Stollle for
failure to comply with law us to timber-cul
ture entry No. ! Hi8 , dated at North Platte.Neb. ,
April 10th , 1870 , upon the northwest H section
. ' , township 4 , north of range 20 west , in lied
\Villow county , Nebraska , with a view to the
cancellation of said entry ; contestantallegin
that Ezra A. Stollle has failed to plow orbrcai
ar cause to be plowed or broken ten acres of
said land at any time since the date of his en
try up to the date hereof , and that thedefcnd-
iiit ] has not plowed or broken any part of said
and as required by law. The said.parties arc
icreby summoned to appear at this office 011
the ! ith day of August , 1884 , at 10 o'clock , A.
M. , to respond and furnish testimony concern-
ng said alleged failure. ;
5. G. L. LAWS , Hegister. :
U. S. LAND OFF1CE-
McCook , Neb. , July 7th , 1854.
Complaint having been entered at this office
jy Floury K. Bartholomew against James U.
IVhittaker for failure to comply with law as
o timber-culture entry No. 13U5 , dated North
L'luttc , Neb. , March 30th , IffO , upon thesouth -
last quarter section 21. township 1 , north ,
ange : W west , in Red Willow county , Neb. ,
vitli a view to the cancellation of said entry ;
lontestant alleging that James IJ. Whittaker
ins failed to break , cultivate , or plant to
rees , seeds or cuttings , any part of said tract >
iince date of entry up to the present time ;
he said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
ear at this office on the 1st day of SEPTEMUEIC ,
881 , at 1 o'clock , P. M. , to respond and furnish
estimony concerning said alleged failure.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFKICE AT.MCCOOK , NEH. , i
July 24th , 18S1. ) "
Notice is hereby -riven that the following-
iiiineil settler has filed notice of his intcntiot
o nitike final proof in support of his claim , and
hat said proof will be made before Kejjistor
r Kecciver at McCook. Neb. , on FUIDAV ,
LUOUST 2Hth , 1884 , viz : William McQuay ,
omcstcad 3113 , for the west ' / northeast \
nd cast northwest h section 24 , township 3
orth of range 29 west. He names the follow-
\K witnesses to prove hi * continuous resi-
cnce upon , and cultivation of , said laud , viz : |
ohn Ncmeth , I. J. Starbuck , Jacob Harsh-
crjrer and Itobcrt Johnston , all of McCook ,
leb. 8. G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LASU OFFICE AT McCooK ,
July Kith , 18S4. )
Notice is hereby pivcn that the following
limed settler has filed notice of his intention n :
make final proof in support of his claim , and te
nit said proof will be made before Kejrister tl ;
r Kecciver at McCook , Neb. , on SATUKUAV , oi
.UGUST SJrd , 1884 , viz : William Coleman , Jt
omcstcad 1448 , for the southwest quarter of I ? .
iction 34 , township 4 north , ninsre 80 west. to >
e names the following witnesses to prove thoi
is continuous residence upon , and cultiva- oi
ou of , said land , viz : Phillip Weick , Michael laW
'eick , Gcoree White and Milliard Horrell. ah laa
" McCook , Nebraska. a
Nebraska.G. . L. LAWS , Ke 'ister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. ,
July lth ! ) , 18M. f
Notice ib hereby KIVOII that the following
imed tcttler his tiled notice of his intention i ;
makelinal proof in support of his claim , and : o >
lutsaid proof will be made- before Kejristor or
ccciver at McCook. Neb. , on Fit IDA v , AUGUST
th , lv ! ? > t. vi : Geonrc I'oh , homestead entry
o.HS3 , for the south ' -southeast J4 section
and north ! . northeast Ji section 28 , town- : o
i | > : ; north , ningc : W wes't. He names the then
witnesses to prove his Continuous onu
sidi-nce upon , tind cultivation of , said land , ; u
/ : Adolph Ithcisuhiuk. Joseph M. Huet , 'u
eriimn Thole and Goorjrc White , all of Mc- in
jok , Neb. S. G. L. LAWS , llejriater.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEH. ,
July 2nd , 1884. f
Notice is hereby Riven thut the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before ItcKistcr
or Kecciver at McCook , Neb. , on SATUIIUAY ,
AUGUST Oth , 1884 , viz : Andrew McG. Kobb ,
homestead IOC. for the southeast quarter sec
tion 12 , township 3 north , range 30 west. Ho
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rcsidenceupon.andcultlvation of ,
said land , viz : Nicholas Scvcnker. Charles I ) .
Ercanbrac'k , William Dolan and William D.
Gumming , all of McCook , Neb.
5. G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEIJ. , I
June 18th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed his notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim , and thut said proof will be iinido before
Kegister or Kcceiver at McCook , Neb. , on Fri
day. July 25th , 1884 , viz : John K. Coleman , I ) .
S. 170 for the S. W. & S. W. U section 25 anil
N. Vt S.E. > .i and S. E. . S. E. i sect. 20 , town.
4 north , range 30 west. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon , and cultivation of , said hind , viz :
George P.Weick , Philip Weick , Michael Weick
and Millard F. Horrell. all of Alt-Cook , Neb.
3. G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MeCooK , NEH. ,
June l th , 1884. 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
that said proof will be made before Kegister
orKeceiver at McCook , Neb. , on SATURDAY ,
JULY 26th , 1884 , viz : Alfred C. Nettlcton ,
homestead No. 1788 , for the northeast ' 4 north
west } , north 15 northeast > . section 33 and
lot 8 section 38 , township 3 , north of range 30
west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon , and cul
tivation of , said land , viz : Matthew H. John
ston , O. Luther Nettleton , Hczekiah W. Duviu
and John Whittuker , all of McCook , Neb.
3. G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEII. ,
June 18th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given thut 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 Keg
ister or Kccelver at McCook , Neb. , on Monday- *
July 28th , 1884 , viz : Lauru A. Smith , D. S. 31UO
for the S. VN. . E. Ji section 25 , township 2 ,
north , range 31 west , and lots 1 and 2 section .
30 , township2 north , rungeSO west. He names
the following witnesses to prove her continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : John Cruts , William F. Evcrist ,
John Matson , James L.Hoyt , all of Driftwood ,
Neb. 3. G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEH. , l
June 23rd , 1884. 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
that said proof will bo made before Kegister
or Kecciver at McCook , Neb. , on TUESDAY ,
AUGUST 5th , 1884 , viz : Kichard Congdon ,
homestead No. 223 , for the west J northeast
J4 and east northwest Ji section 5 , township
3 north , range 30 west. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz :
Phillip Weick , Thomas Murphy , William M.
Rollins and Charles E. McPherson , all of Mc
Cook , Neb. 4. G. L. LAWS , Ucgistcr.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEII. ,
June 13th , 1884. 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
that said proof will be made before Kegister
Kcceiver at McCook , Neb. , on FHIDAY , JULY
3th , 1884 , viz : Thomas J. Kuggles , homestead
No. 1132 , for the northwest quarter section If
ownship 3 north , range 20 west. He names
he following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
and , viz : William Johnson of McCook , Neb. ,
William Crockford , Elias Cauuga and Martin
Kiuck , of Ked Willow , Neb.
3. G. L. LAWS , Kegiater.
LAND OFFICE AT MeCooK , NEB. , i
June 10th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
lamed settler has filed notice of his intention
o muke final proof in support of his claim , and
hat said proof will be made before Kegister
r Kecciver at McCook , Neb. , on SATURDAY ,
tULY 20th , 1884 , viz : Noble Gregrey , houie-
itead 11201 , for the southeast quarter section
15 , township 1 north , range 2J ! west. He mimea
he following witnesses to prove his contlna-
itis residence upon , and cultivation of , sai < V
and , viz : William Kclph , Francis L. Spicer
mil James Gregrey , of Stoughton , Neb. , and
\ illiam Urent , of McCook , Neb.
3- G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MeCooK , NEB. , { <
„ lt , , May 21fet , 184. f
Notice is Ijcreby given that the following
lamed fccttler has tiled notice of his intention
p make final proof in support of his claim , and
hut said proof will be made before Kegister
r Kecciver at McCook , Neb. , on THURSDAY ,
ULY 31&t , 18S4 , viz : Leunder Starbuck , D. S.
0.2. * ) , for the lot 3 of section S3 and lots 5 ,
and 7 of section 20 , township 3 north , range
si west. He names the following witnesses to
rove his continuous resilience uponand cul-
ivation of , said land , viz : Alex. Johnson.
ilham McQuay , William Johnson and John
icmcth , all of McCeok , Neb.
3- O. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MeCooK , NEB. , i
. . . . , May 21st , 1JWI. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
amed settler has filed notice of her intention
> make final proof in support of herclaim.and
Kit said proof will be made before Kegister
r Kcceiver at McCook , Neb. , on THURSDAY.
UI Y Jlst , 1884 , viz : Cynthia A. Starbuck D
*
No. 2(21 ( , for the lots 2 and : J of section'Xi
wnship 3 north , range 2J west. She names
le following witnesses to prove her eontinu-
ns residence upon , and cultivation of , said
.nd , viz : Alex. Johnson , William Johnson , >
illiuin McQuay and John Xemeth. all of Mc-
jok , Neb. 3. G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , >
. . . . . . , June 17th , 1S > } . f
-Notice is hereby given that tin- following
iiuiejl suttler has fifed notice of his intcntum
make final proof in support of hk- claim , and
lat said proof will be niadu before Ki-gbt.-mr
i-ceiyer at McCook , Neb. , on FUIDAV. Jet , *
th , 1W > 1 , viz. : Nells W. Wallin. hem < . " , U-aif
Hj , for the lots 2s , 10 and 11 of section 1 ! ) ,
iwuship 3 north , range 2S west. He names
ie following witnesses to prove his cominn-
IB residence upon , and cultivation of. iid
nd , viz : Thomas C. Kuggles and Kdward
Jiise of McLook , Neb. . Jacob Harsbbcr-r *
id tlnstave E. Wallin of Keil Willow. Nt-hf
" G. L. LAWS ,