The Tribune
F. M. & E. M. KIMMELL ,
Editors and Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION : $2 PER YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT ,
JAMES a. BLALNE ,
OF MAINE ,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ,
JOHN A. LOGAN ,
OF ILLINOIS.
COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE , '
GEORGE HOCKNELL.
FOR COMMISSIONER , 1ST DISTRICT ,
HENRY CRABTREE.
Republican Siate Convention.
The republican electors o 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 live presidential
electors. Also , for Governor , Lleutcnant-Gov-
crnor , 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 be presented to
the convention.
The counties given below arc entitled to rep
resentation us follows being based upon the
vote cast for J. M. Hlatt , llegcnt of the Uni
versity , giving one delegate-at-large and one
for every one hundred and fifty votes and the
major fraction thereof :
Dundy 11 Hitchcock 2
Frontier 21 Red Willow 4
It is recommendedthatno proxies be admit
ted to the convention , except such as are held
by persons residing in the counties from
which proxies are given.
Omaha , Neb. , May 22,1884.
GEO. W. E. DORSEY , Chairman.
S.JB. 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 arc 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 G
Clay 9 Red Willow 4
Fillmore 9 Saline v 11
Franklin 5 Seward 9
Frontier 2 Thayer G
Furnas Si Webster 8
Gosper York 11
Hamilton Hayes 1
Harlan 5 Chase 1
Hitchcock 2 Dundy 1
Jefferson 7
Kearney 5 TOTAL 142
Nuckolls 5
It Is recommended that no proxies bo admit
ted to the convention , except such as are held
by persons residing in the counties from
which proxies are riven.
J. B. MCDOWELL , Chairman.
E. S. KNIGHT , Secretary.
Call for RepublicanSenatorial Convention
The republican electors of the 30th senator
ial district of Nebraska are 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 a 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. Hiatt , regent of the univer
sity , giving one delegate at large and one for
every 150 votes and major fraction thereof :
Furnas
Frontier 2 Red Willow. . . . 4
Hitchcock 2 Dundy 1
Hayes 1 Chase 1
It is recommended that no proxies be admit
ted to the convention , unless held by .persons
residing in the counties from which proxies
are given. GEO. HOCKNELL , Chairman.
J. BYHON JENNINGS , Secretary.
Republican Judicial Convention , 8th Dist.
The republican electors of the Eighth Judic
ial District of Nebraska are invited to send
delegates from the several counties to meet
in convention at Oxford , Furnas county ,
TUESDAY , AUGUST 19th , 1884 , at 11 o'clock , A.
M. , for the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for District Attorney of said dis
trict , and transacting such other business as
may properly come before said convention.
The several counties are entitled to represen
tation as follows :
Chase 1 Hitchcock 2
Dundy 1 Harlan 3
Frontier 2 Kearney 5
Franklin 5 Phelps 4
Furnas 5 Red Willow 4
Gosper. . jf 2 Webster 8
Hayes..5 ! 1
It is recommended thatno proxies be admit
ted to the convention , except such as are held
by residents of the counties from which prox
ies are given.
given.EDWIN C. HAWLEY , Chairman.
J. BYRON JENNINGS , Secretary.
Reduced Rates to Conventions.
. HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA REPUIJLICAN )
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE , >
FREMONT , August llth , 1884. )
The different lines of railway in this state
will sell tickets to the delegates elected to the
republican state convention to be held at
Omaha , August 27th , 1884 , for one fare for the
round trip , and to the district conventions to
be held at Beatrice , Hastings and Columbus ,
August 20th * , J&4 , for one and one-fourth fare.
The delegates'will present their credentials to
local agents , Tvho'are authorized to sell tickets
upon such presentation.
GEO. W. E. DORSEY , Chairman.
RED WILLOW COUNTY sends a solid
Laird delegation to the Congressional
Convention , which meets at Hastings ,
August 20th.
DELEGATES from Red Willow county
to the Senatorial Convention which
meets at Indianola , . Saturday of this
week , are instructed to vote for Senator
, Dolan first , last and nil the time. ,
REPRESENTATIVE HOCKNELL was re
nominated at the county , convention
last Saturday , byacclamation. . W
believe Mr. Hockncll will ably repre
sent the interests of this" constituent
in the halls of our state legislature.
GROVER CLEVELAND'S friends have
worked up a case of seduction agains
Elaine down in old Kentucky. We
thought it would come to this. There
was no trouble in getting affidavits
against Elaine at the Confcdrit X Roads
but it will be hard to make anybody be
lieve them. Bee.
ANOTHER young man ambitious ibi
glory has arisen in the Third Congres
sional District , in the person of J. M
Macfarland , Mayor of the city of Co
lumbus. Mac's friends say he wil
make the most active canvass on rec
ord if nominated. We know Mac is a
rustling canvasser in a direction or
two.
THE Hastings Gazette-Journal sug
gests that the interests of the candidate
are not paramount to the party , and that
candidates should not claim any propri
etary right to the party. How about
the interests of the "dear people ?
Firstly , Party. Secondly , Candidate.
Thirdly , "The dear people. " Is that
the Journal's position ?
WE have received , in common , we
presume , with thousands of other jour
nals , a copy of the Evening Telegraph ,
published at Buffalo , the home of the
Democratic candidate for President ,
Grrovcr Cleveland , which contains all
the charges made against the moral
character of the bourbon candidate ,
with editorial comment. Cleveland
says he assumed the responsibility and
odium to shield two married individuals
his friends , who arc the parties in fact.
We hope the Democracy will be able to
explain this nasty affair to the entire
satisfaction of everybody. It is a most
disgusting element to draw into nation
al politics.
IT has been asserted that as soon as
Lieutenant Orecly recovers from his
present indisposition he will deliver a
series of lectures on Arctic discoveries.
It will be conceded that the aspirants
for fame on the lecture platform have
been more numerous in past years than
the patience or pockets pf our people
have been willing to tolerate , but we
believe the lectures of Greely will be
well attended , and if so , they may be
productive of much good. It is possi
ble that with a recital of all the horrors
attendant upon a cruise in the direction
of the North Pole a sentiment may be
aroused in opposition to further expe
ditions , and thereby many valuable lives
be saved together with much money.
Lieutenant Grcely's experience itself if
related would contain argument enough
to shut off further enterprise. By all
means let us have his lectures.
IN Connecticut , where , it appears ,
the sale of liquors is not always con
ducted according to the laws of man ,
the arrest of a party for selling without
license produced a novel defense. The
party charged was the keeper of a board
ing house. He supplied beer and whis
ky to his regular boarders without in
dulging in the expensive luxury of a li
cense , which costs in the Nutmeg state
anywhere from $50 to § 500 per year.
His defense was that beer and whisky
were a part of the "regular fare , " and
for that reason 'he believed himself not
amendable to the law governing the sale
of liquor. This defense astonished the
judge for a time , and he reserved his de
cision until the next day , when he im
posed a fine of $30 and costs. The
boarders in that hotel will hereafter find
that "regular fare" does not include
liquid stimulants. Republican.
COL. E. P. SAVAGE , superintendent
of the agricultural college farm at Lin
coln , has agreed , with the assistance of
the stockmen throughout the state , to
gather and compile the stock statistics
of the state for publication in the cata
logue to be issued by this state at the
World's Industrial and Cotton Centen
nial. This being a matter of interest
to the whole country it is earnestly re
quested that every ranchman or stock
breeder residing in the state , owning
stock within or without this state , send
to him his postoffice" address , number
Mid kind of stock particularly all thor
oughbred or registered , number of fat
stock for sale this year , number of acres
used for range , where located , what
iind of grass. Also any other item that
tvill tend to give our stock' interest a
rgood send off. " These are statistics
ihat can be had only thus personally ,
ind it is really hoped the above assist-
uice will be rendered him , and if it is ,
ic agrees to place our stock interest
vhere it belongs , to the front.
THE following article from the facile
pen of Topics Calhoun of the State
Journal , devoid of the1 Vein of 'egotism
which permeates that excellent writers
articles , is pregnant with sound sense :
1 'A gentleman remarked a day or two
ago that the Journal did not hurrah for
Blaine enough to suit his enthusiastic
taste. Let us remind that gentleman
and others like him that political battles
are not won by hurrahing and noise.
Every democrat agrees with him that
we don't hurrah enough for Blaine , but
employ entifely too much of our time
whooping it up to them with that steady
attention to the business in hand which
is the pride of the Journal as its chief
characteristic. When we think there is
more need of hurrahing for our captain
than for firing at the enemy we'll make
the welkin ring till it cracks. In the
meantime the welkin is getting on pret
ty well , and so is the cause. When
Henry II wanted to rid his country of
the tyranny of the Romish church as
personated by Thomas a Becket , he
did'nt inquire if he had a friend who
would go out on the streets and get up
a torchlight procession and shout hur
rahs for Henry. He intimated that he
was uncertain whether he had a friend
who would enjoy the patriotic duty of
polishing off his chief enemy. That is
the kind of a friend to Blaine the Jour
nal is. It will occupy itself with pol
ishing off his political , enemies and
leave the hurrahing to those papers
which desire rather to attract attention
than to do solid and inconspicuous
work. "
THE delegates that are elected to
the various republican conventions that
are to be held this month have import
ant work before them. The party will
very properly hold them responsible for
the kind of a ticket they put in the field.
The size of republican majorities will
depend largely upon the sort of men
nominated. If men who have the con
fidence of the public are chosen , espe-
cialy upon the legislative ticket , the
majority will be large. But if the con
trary be true , a light majority will be
polled for the whole ticket. It is t
the interest of every candidate nomina
ted to see that he has a strong support.
Many a good man has been defeated be
cause of the unpopularity of others on
the ticket. The delegates chosen have
this matter in their hands and hence
what they do of the utmost importance.
They should be independent to choose
and vote according to their best judg
ment , and should not be improperly in
fluenced by the importunity of candi
dates. The interests of the party far
exceed those of the candidate , and the
candidate should not claim to own the
party. Delegates in convention should
bear in mind that their obligation to
their constituents is first to be considered -
4
ered , and that they will be held respon
sible for the kind of a ticket selected
for republicans to endorse at the polls.
Gazette-Journal ,
A NOTICEABLE feature of the cam
paign within the last ten days has been
its entire relief from the democratic
charge that the Germans as a body arc
leaving the republican ranks. This
charge has been proved a fictitious one
early in the fight. It has run its course ,
and a view of the entire field will show
that the German element is just about
where it always has been politically.
There may have been a few who have
jeen lured away by a foolish cry , but
the great mass of German voters are too
intelligent to be drawn away from their
? ormer political affiliations without suffi
cient reason. The same sentiments which
lave induced so many of our Irish citi
zens to look to the republican party for
) rotcction have helped to retain the Ger
mans in the rank. They believe in the
ibility of the republican party to pro
tect American citizens abroad , they bc-
ieve in the republican theory of protec-
ion to home industries as against the
the ruinous democratic free-trade theory ,
and more than all they believe that the
) rosperity and enormous growth of all
ndustries for the past twenty-five years'
are good enough reasons why the rcpub-
ican party should be retained in power.
Republican.
THE railroad system of this country
s not alone in finding the past year one
of diminishing traffic and profits. Eng-
ish , French , ana German railroads
how for the opening months of 138-i de-
rasing traffic on enlarged mileage , and
n the case of Australia this amounts to
nearly 4 per cent. The only railroads
naking more money this year than last
ire in South America , and even there
igns appear that the period of cxpan-
ion is about over. Bee.
THE north Atlantic coast was shak
en up a few minutes after two o'clock
on Sunday by an earthquake. The
shake extended from Baltimore to Port
land , Maine. The center of the distur
bance seems to have been in the vicinit
of Coney Island. The shocks lasted f o
about a minute , the most severe pertur
bations occurring during the first fiv
seconds. Old chimneys fell , window
rattled , bells rang , chandeliers tinkled
and the earth rumbled , but no damag (
of any material sort appears to havi
been wrought. But it was a great scan
and the streets of the cities of the sea
board were soon filled with a panic-strck
en multitude that breathlessly awaited
calamity. Ships in the harbors were
shaken as by the discharge of a broad
side , and the sensations on land withir
buildings were decidedly uncomfortable ,
as every house appeared to be tottering
on its foundation. A second shock was
perceptible about ten in the evening and
another the next morning in some places
in New England. But they were very
slight. We may now expect shocks a
other points , perhaps on the Pacifii
coast. Earthquakes usually come ii :
groups , with short intervals of time and
long intervals in distance. Journal.
IT .is hoped that the arrest of Oklaho
ma Payne and his band of boomers wil
end a scheme which in its inception was
visionary and in its conduct almost a mi
tional nuisance. Thus far Payne has
accomplished nothing beneficial to any
one save himself and a few of his righ
hand men , while he has inflicted loss of
money and considerable sufferingon the
many who were deluded into following
him. A more intimate knowledge o
Payne's character has revealed the fao
that he is far from being what has generally
orally been supposed. For a week prev
ious to his arrest he was in a state of
debauch , unable to take 'care of himseli
or guide his followers. Any further at
tempt on the part of the boomers to in
vade the Indian lands should be per
emptorily dealt with. If they are dc
sirous of forming a colony there is room
enough upon which they will be per
mittcd to settle without official or any
other kind of obstruction.
ACCORDING to the latest advices that
have reached the national republican
committee from all parts of the state the
outlook in New York is decidedly en
couraging. In the rural districts the re
publicans arc enthusiastic for Blaine ,
and are receiving large reinforcement !
from the intelligent Democrats. In the
cities Blaine is the favorite candidate of
the democratic workingmen and anti-
monopQlists. and several hundred Blaine
and Logan clubs , whose membership
consists of men who have hitherto voted
the democratic ticket , have been voted
throughout the state. In Utica , Buffalo ,
Troy , Syracuse , Albany , Ogdensburg and
Rochester , Blaine will receive several
thousand democratic votes.
THE New York Tribune is reproduc
ing some of the Harper's Weekly pic
tures , cartooning Mr. Lincoln about the
time he went on to Washington to take
his office , and in the early cLiys of the
rebellion. The pictures lack the artis
tic finish of Nast , but the cusscdness of
them has never been excelled in the his
tory of the paper. They present the
quintessence of the copperhead hate
that welled up against honest old Abe
from the time that his election was an
nounced to the close of his career by the
bullet of Booth. Since then , however ,
pictures of this kind would not help sell
Harper's much. Journal.
UNSURPASSED.
A Pleasant , Safe and Relia
ble Remedy for Bowel
Complaints.
"Please send three bottles of MARSH'S
TONIC ASTRINGENT , by express , to my
wife , in Wavcland , Indiana , where she
is visiting friends. She writes me that
our little girl has the Summer Com
plaint , and that she cannot obtain the
ASTRINGENT there. Please send it
immediately as we arc anxious to have
it get there as soon as possible. We
Iiave more confidence in it than in any
other remedy. " John E. Petty , Fort
Scott , Kans.
MARSH'S TONIC ASTRINGENT is for
sale by S. L. Green , druggist. McCook.
[ t quickly cures Diarrhoea , Dysen
tery , Cholera Infantum , and all Bowel
complaints. Price 50 cents. Don't
7ail to try it.
FIFTY CENTS will buy the MAHSII
AGUE CURE liquid or pills. Never
known to fail. For sale by S. L. Green.
MARSH'S CATHARTIC Livnu PILLS
ire mild , thorough and harmless. For
sale by S. L. Green.
V i . ! -
I have for sale some of v.
,
'i
the FINEST UPLAND in *
*
*
* *
>
RED WILLOW COUNTY. -
- ?
For terms and particu- ; ;
r ?
lars apply to
CEO. HOCKNELL.
PINE Cmin the Black Hills , has
made its second shipment of tin ore to
New York. It was shipped from the
Etta mine which is regarded as one of
the most valuable tin mines in the world.
When it is considered that tin is worth
about $400 a ton and that the tin and
tin products imported almost wholly
from England last year exceeded in
value $30.000,000 some idea of the
value of tin mines to this country may
be formed.
THAT HACKING COUGH can lie so quickly cured
by Sliiloli'b Cure. We guarantee. It.
WILL YOU SUFFEIJ with DycpcpMa and Liver Coin-
plaint y SliIIoli's Yltalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS , made miserable by that ter
rible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you.
CATARRH CURED , health and sweet breath FC-
cured by Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy , i'rlce 50 cents.
Nas.al Injector free.
For lame Back , Side or Chest use Shlloh's 1'orous
PIn&ter. Price 25 cents.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is told
by us n a guarantee. It cures consumption.
SIIILOH'S VITALIZE ! : is what you need for Con
stipation , Less of Appetite , Dizziness and all symp
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.
CROUP , WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis 1m-
medlatcly relieved by Slilloh's Cure.
Sold by S. L. Green , druggist , McCook , Neb.
ADVICE TO MOTHEKS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest
by a sick child muttering aud'cryIi > B with pain of cut
ting teeth ? If so , tend at once and get a bottle of
irs. ! Whslcv's Ssttiss Syrup fr Children Teothisj.
Its value I Incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon It , mothers ,
there is no ml.'takc about It. It euros dysentery and
diarrhoea , regulates the stomach and bowels , cures
wind colic , softens the gums , reduces Intlammatlon.
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
Urs. WialeW : Sosthias Syrup for Children Tccthfcg
pleasant to the taste , and Is the prescription of om
of the oldest and best female nurses and physician
In the United States , ana Is for sale by all druggist
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
i for the worKing class. Send 10 cent
GOLD I fur postage , and we will mail you free
la royal , valuable box of sample good :
'that will put you In the way of makln ;
more money In a few days than you ever thought pus'
bible at any business. Capital not required. We will
start you. You can work all the time or in spare tlm
only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes ,
young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents t
3 every evening. That all who waat work may tes
the business , we make this unparalleled offerto al
who are not well satisfied w will send $1 to pay foi
the trouble of writing us. Full particulars , directions ,
etc. , sent fn-e. Fortunes will be made by those win
give their whole time to the work. Great success
absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
STINSON & CO. , Portland , Maine. 2-33.
Agents wanted for authentic
. edition of his life. Published at
Augusta , his home. Largest
handsomest , cheapest , best. 15y
the renowned historian and biographer , Col. Conwcll ,
whose life of Garlield , published by us , outsold the
twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book cvtr
published In this world : many agents are selling tlfiy
daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new begin
ners succes.-ful ; grand chance for them. 13.30 made
by a lady agent the. first day. Terms mo t liberal.
Particulars free. Better send 23 cents for postage ,
etc. , on free outfit , now ready , Including large pros
pectus book , and save valuable time.
2. ALLEN & . CO. . Augusta , Maine.
i wanted for The Lives of all the
Presidents of the U. S. The
largest , h.md omcst best book
'ever sold for less than twice our
price. The fastest selling book In America. Immense
profits to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any
one can become a succes-ful agent. Terms free.
HALLETT BOOK CO. , Portland , .Maine. 2-33.
Fend six cents forpo tage.and
receive free , a c < n > tly box of
goods which will help y u to
I mure money right away than
anything else In this world. AH of either < -cx , succeed
from llrst hour. The broad road to fortune opens be
fore the workers , absolutely sure. At once address
TRUE & CO. , Augusta , JIalne. 2-33.
OUR LIVE DRUGGIST
S. L. Green is dally having calls for Beggs' Dlar-
rha-a Balsam. In cases of Colic , Cholera , Cholera
Morbu , DIarrhcra , Dysentery , Bloody Fluv , Inllnin-
Illation of the Bowels , etc. , it will bring immediate
relief. Every bottle sold i posltivrly warranted to
gl\e satisfaction , or money refunded. Price , 33 cts.
a week at home. ? 5 outfit free. Pay ab-
"solutcly sure. NoiNk. Capital not requir-
jcd. Kcadcr. if jou want ImMncs-h at winch
'
'person- , of either sex , joung or old. tan
make great pay all the time they work , \ \ ith absolute
certainty , write for particulars to II. HALLETT it
CO. Portland , Maine. - - " '
Attention , Land Attorneys.
We have in stock "Cash Application" ami
"Proof" blanks , under act approved Juna ! . ' ,
1880. Same are put up in $1 and $2 packages ,
ready to mail. Send in your order to
THE TRIUUNE , McCook , Neb.
COMPLAINT NOTICES.
L . S. LAND OFFICE
3lcCook , Xob. . July 12th ,
Complaint having- been entered at thic oflice
' - - - ' - ' T '
by Walter 31. Sr
for abandoning
Jilted North
upon the
north > ' .
north of „ ,
N'ebraska. with a view to the cancellation of
said entry : the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this oUice on the 12th day
> f September , ISM , at 1 o'clock , 1' . M. . to respond
spend and furnish testimony concerning- said
illeged abandonment.
j. G. L. LAWS , JKesister.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook , Neb. . June 23rd , 188i.
Complaint having1 been entered at this office
by George A. Land against Theodore Clother
for failure to comply with law as to timbcr-
culture entry HSJ , dated North Pliittc , Neb. ,
April lutli , 18SO , upon the southeast quarter of
section 20 , township 1 north , range 3U west , in
Keel Willow county , Nebraska , with a. view to
the cancellation of said entry ; contestant al
leging-that Theodore Clother has failed to cul
tivate any part of said tract , or to plant to
trees , seeds or cuttings any part of said tract ,
since date of entry up to the present time :
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear at this oflice on the art ! day of September ,
1&S4 , at 10 o'clock , A. M. , to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning- said alleged fail
ure. U. G. L. LAWS , Itegistor.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook , Neb. , July 12th , 181.
Complaint having been entered at this oilico
by Itothus S. Hiluman against George W.
Simpkins for failure to comply with law as to
Timber-Culture Entry VMS. dated at North
IMatte , Neb. , February 20th , 1880 , upon the
northwest quarter of section 24 , township 2 ,
north of range ; > 0 west , iii Itcel AVillow county.
Neb. , with a view to the cancellation of said
entry ; contestant alleging that George W.
Simpkins has wholly abandoned said tract ;
that no partof said tract of land has evcrbceii
broken , cultivated , or planted to forest trees ,
seeds or cuttings , by said Simpkins since mak
ing said entry ; that during the year ending
February 20 , IbSl , no part of said land was
either broken , cultivated , or planted to trees ,
seeds or cuttings , and up to the present time ;
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear at this ollice on TuKSiiAr , the IGth day of
SEPTKMtiKit , 1884. at 10 o'clock , l'f M. , to respond
spend and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
11. C. F. IJAIJCOCK , Hecclvcr.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , >
July 24th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make Until proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Kcgister
or Itcceircr at McCook , Neb. , on FIIIDAY ,
AUGUST 2ath , 1884 , viz : William McQuay ,
homestead 3113 , for the west 'A northeast 1A
and east 55 northwest r.i section 24 , township 3
north of range 2J west. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon , and cultivation of , said laud , viz :
John Nemeth , I. J. Starbuck , Jacob Harsh-
bergw and Itichard Johnston , all of McCook ,
Neb. 8. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
July lUth , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hits filed notice of his intention
to make linal proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at 3IcCook , Neb. , on SATUHUAV ,
AUOUST 23rd , 1884 , viz : "William Coleman ,
homestead 1448 , for the southwest quarter of
section 34 , township 4 north , range 30 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon , and cultiva
tion of , said land , viz : Phillip Weick , Michael
Weick , George White and Milliard Horrell , all
of McCook , Nebraska.
7. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , }
July 1'Jth , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fllcd notice of his intention
to make Unal proof in support of his claim , and
thatsaid proof will be made before Kegisteror
Receiver at 3IeCook. Neb. , on FKIDAV , AUGUST
2 ! > th , 1884 , vi/ : George Poll , homestead entry
No. 085 , for the south ii southeast U section
21 , and north Yi northeast & section 28 , town
ship 3 north , range 30 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of , said land ,
viz : Adolph Rheisehick , Joseph M. Huct ,
Herman Thole and George White , all of Mc
Cook , Neb. 8. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAXU OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , t
August 4th , 1884. f
Notice is hercbj * given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
t o makeflnal proof insupportof his claimand
tkat said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on THUUSUAY ,
SEPTEMBER 18TU , 18S4 , viz : Abram Hammond ,
Homestead No. 1373 , for the southeast quarter
of section 13 , township 1 north , range 2 ! ) west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon , and cultiva
tion of , said land , viz : AVilbcr F. Saunders ,
James U. Miller , John L. Sellers and John
Conner , all of Stotijrhton , Neb.
. 10. G. L. LAWS , Register.
i 'I '
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , i li
August 13th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register
the following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of. said
land , viz : Samuel Hrown , George Talbott ,
Herdctt Lufkin and George White , all of 3Ic-
Cook , Neb. 11. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , )
August Oth , 18S4. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named s-ettler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at MeCook , Neb. , on SATUHD iv
SEPTEMHEK 20rn , 1884 , viz : 3Iillard F. Horrell ,
U.S. No. . * > ' ) , for the northeast quarter section
21 , township 4. north of ranjre 30 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of. said land.viC. . H.Phillips. Phillip Weick.
Hiram Thrailkill and John R. ColeinanI alfof-
MeCook , Nebraska. " -
11- G. L : SA\VS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT 3IqCooK , NEH. , I
August llth , 1SS4. 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 Re"ister
or Receiver at 3IcCook , Neb. , on FHDAV.
SEITEMIIEH JOrii. 18S4 , viz : Frank Jb'cwcl , I )
S. No. 227 , for the east Ji southwest Ji and
west \'i \ southeast Jt section 13 , township 2
north , range 30 we t. He names the followin"
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon , and cultivation of , said land , \-iz : J. c
Russell. S. H.CoIvin. Charles Bowles and John
Whittuker , ail of 3IcCook , Neb.
11. G. L. LAWS , Kcgister.