The Tribune
F. M. & E. M. KIMMELL ,
Editors and Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION : $2 PER YEAR
* INVARIABLY IN , ADVANCE.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
. PRESIDENT ,
'
JAMES a. BLATNE ,
OF MAINE.
A. JLOGAN ,
OP ILLINOIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
FOR CONGRESS , 2ND DISTRICT ,
JAMES LAIKD ,
P- \ * y
FOR SENATOR , BOTH DISTRICT ,
JAMES W. DOLAN ,
RED' WILLOW COUNTY.
COUNTY.
TTOR" REPRESENTATIVE ,
'GEORGE flOCKNELL.
FOR COMmSSIONER , 1ST DISTRICT ,
- HENEY ORABTREE.
Republican State Convention.
The republican electors 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 GovernorLieutenant-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 be 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 , Regent of the Uni
versity , giving ono delegate-at-large and one
for every one hundred ana fifty votes and the
major fraction'thereof ' :
ady , . . . , , . . . . , . . . . Hitchcock 2
Frontier 21 Red Willow
It is recommended thatno proxies be admit
ted to the convention , except such as arc held
by persons residing in the counties from
which proxies are given.
Omaha , Neb. , May 22,1884.
GEO. W. E. DORSEY , Chairman.
S.fB. COLSON , Secretary.
Reduced -Rates to Conventions.
HEADQUARTERS N/EBRASKA REPUBIJCAN )
- " 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 a
bo held at Beatrice , Hastings and Columbus ,
August 20th , 1884 , for one and one-fourth fare. a
The delegates will present their credentials to
local agents , who are authorized to sell tickets T
upon such presentation.
, GEO. W. E. DOHSEY , Chairman.e
I
Congressional Convention
held in Hastings , "Wednesday , Hon.
James Laird , our present representative ,
was nominated on the first ballot by a
vote of 89 to 52. Gaslin having with
drawn. . the 52 votes were cast for
Q
France. The convention is reported
as being harmonious and enthusiastic.
BENJ. BUTLER , the muchly nomipa-
ted presidential aspirant , in his recent
manifesto , pays his compliments to both
parties , .and especially does he handle
the democracy with ungloved fingers.
It is suggested that his arraignment of ;
that party-would prove"an excellent ;
campaign document .for use by the
republican party. ;
FROM those present at the Senatorial ;
Convention held at Indianola , last Sat
urday , we learn that the meeting was a
most harmonious one. There being no ;
opposition'our jresent Se-nator , Hon. >
J. W. Dolan , was unanimously nominated -
ted by acclamation , being placed in
nomination , by "W. S. Morlan of Furnas
county , and seconded by a Hitchcock
county 'defegate. . . This is a befitting
compliment to Senator Dolan at the
hands of the representatives of his con :
stituency. .
LAST and least comes Cleveland's
letter of acceptance. The letter deals
in generalities mainly , and expatiates .
particularly on the civil service reform ,
prohibition 'and imported labor ques
tions , to the entire exclusion of the E
important issue the tariff question. f (
Grover makes a strong bid for the la
boring man's vote. As compared with f (
Elaine's lengthy dissertation and But mai
ler's 20,000-word blow-hard , it is ai
mild prominent more particularly for
its brevity. P' '
S (
GEORGE D. LUCAS , a prominent tl
tlol
young-Irish-American of "Dubuque , la. , elSE
who.ha's been presidenfc-of the Cleveland olP <
andHendricks club of that city , has re SE
signed his-position because he feels it SEhi
his duty to vote for Blaiue and Logan. a (
The club will except his resignation , re P !
organize as a Blaine and Logan club , to
and probably elect Mr. Lucas as presi in
dent. The members , of whom there are cc
about 140 , are mostly Irish-Americans. tl
But still they insist that the Irish defec ae
tion "doesen'fc amount to much" that P <
it is "exaggerated. " Republican. si
TOBIAS , this state , has been in ter
rible commotion the past week , by rea
son of alleged scandalous acts of the
village's original owner , Tobias CSstor ,
und the recent murder of "Mrs. Ferris ,
by her husband , Wiley Ferris , ' and-his
subsequent self-destruction.
THE Boston Globe says : "Unless we
"are mistaken , the events of the next
"few weeks will either cause Mr. Blaine
"to withdraw or make him wish he had
"never accepted the nomination. "
What's the matter now ? Is it the inten
tion of democrats , * * ) fasten on to him the
parternity of the Widow Halpin's boy.
EX-SENATOR SHARON , of Nevada ,
shook the dust of San Francisco courts
from his boots long enough to organize a
company to build another railway across
the Isthmus of Panama , with a steam
ship line as a side issue. The capital
is generously placed at $12,000,000.
With the De Lesseps canal , the Eads
ship railway and the Sharon short line ,
the neck of the continent will not be
much of a barrier to commerce in a few
years. .
DR. BURG of Paris has been making
some experiments in the treatment of
cholera by dosing the patient with a
weak solution of copper which is said
to have proven highly successful. The
theory is that the microbe that causes
the cholera can be destroyed by poison
mild enough to be harmless to higher
organisms. If the experiments demon
strate the soundness of the theory a so
lution of the cholera epidemic is near at
hand and the dread disease will soon be
stripped of its terrors. Journal.
IT seems the inhabitants of Hickman
and Lewis counties , Tennessee , do not
relish the proselyting ministrations of
Mormon missionaries , and have com
menced a counter campaign with their
shot guns. Up to the present time
three Mormon elders have gone to join
Joseph Smith and Brother Brigham in
the happy hunting grounds , and it is
probable that nine or ten wives and thir
ty or forty children morn their untime
ly loss. The shotgun policy seems to
win where duly applied by skillful
hands. Topics.
MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE , a wom
an whose name and fame are world wide
and whose labors in the cause of tem
perance are too well known to require
3ven passing mention , is out in a long
letter deprecating the third party move
ment on the part of the prohibitionists.
Mrs. Livermore's works and observation
make her especially able to view the ten-
3encies of an independent political
movement by the prohibition element ,
ind her conclusions arc that nothing ;
valuable for the cause can be accom
plished -by the candidacy of St. John.
Republican.
THE Buffalo Courier , not satisfied
ivith the vindication of things accom
plished by "Gen. ' ' King has produced
mother. It , however , resembles King's
o much thatTit seem hardly worth while
o publish it. It does admit the asylum
jusiness , but denies that any more force
vas used in putting the woman there
han was necessary to make her go. We
lon't remember that the clergymen's
issociation said that there was. It
akes considerable force to put an able
odied woman in the asylum , if she
cnows it. ' The vindication of Grover is ,
n short that Maria was about the same
and of a citizen that he was. This islet
lot brilliant , but perhaps it will do.
LIEUTENANT GREELY has been inter-
riewed in the matter of the alleged
annibalism of his party at Cape Sabine
.nd says that if there was any of it , it
lid not come under his notice. He says
e
hat men living for months upon shrimps
.nd partially out of their heads by rea-
on of famine , might very naturally corn-
nit excesses of this kind. As to private t :
lenry , the full report of his case was
brwarded to the war department. He
ras shot after due trial by court martial
or stealing provisions from the coin-
aon stock. It was not his first offense
nd he had been warned of his fate if
he act was repeated. He said that a
irompt and terrible punishment was ab-
olutely necessary to save the lives of
he party. Henry was shot on the Gth
f June. Doubtless in palliation of the
ioor man's offense it may be truthfully
aid that he was himsslf insane from
unger and had lost all control of his
ctions. But situated as the Grecly
arty was it was probably necessary ;
impress upon the mind of every man
the party that the lives of the whole
ommand could not .be imperilled in n
nI
liat way. Henry , according'to Grcely's I
ccount , had taken the last time two a <
ounds of bacon and had made himself ti
ick by over-eating. { 11
THE recent earthquake in the east
was described in the telegraphic dis
patches in a highly sensational manner
and the people of the west were led to
believe that it was no ordinary shaking
up. The accounts swelled in their sen
sationalism the farther west they were
sent , and the Boston Advertiser in com
menting on this fact says : According
to the telegraphic reports the rcconfc
earthquake was not felt in the west ; but
the reports of the western papers tend
to remove this impression , and seem to
show that the intensity of "seismic cat
aclysm" became greater as the news of
it moved toward the Pacific. Here there
were ten people who did not know there
had been a quiver to one that did But ,
according to western journals "the whole
populace was panic stricken. " Here ,
the shock , as felt in the top of the Equit
able building , might perhaps have roll
ed a man off a sofa ; but by the time it
reached Chicago the poor wretch was
thrown from the sofa across the room ,
while in Omaha all the furniture was
piled upon him and in San Francisco
only faint traces of his remains were to
be found. The great danger discovera
ble in this curious phenomenon lies in
the possibility that the shock may make
the circuit of the globe and return to
plague us at the end of eighty days. If
it does the Chicago newspaper correspon
dents had better be chained up for the
day , or all Boston will be in fragments.
THE American banker's association ,
in session at Saratoga , has been giving
considerable of the time to .a discus
sion of panics and bank failures. One
of the notable papers was read by Ly-
man J. Gage , the Chicago banker , who
urged as a remedy for panics the keep
ing of cash reserves considerably larger
than 25 per cent. , a repeal of the usury
laws , and the adoption of uniform rules
as to loaning freely in times of distrust.
It is shown that in such times of dis
trust , when those who have money are
locking it up , and extensive loans are
necessary for strengthening the different
branches of trade , the banks draw in on
their loans and discounts j and on the
other hand , when trade is good and
times are easy , money is easily obtain
able. Mr. Gage takes the ground ,
which has every appearance of being
reasonable , that the practice should be
more nearly the reverse that the re
serves should be larger , and loans more
easily obtainable in times of general
distress.
GENERAL MANAGER CLARK , of the
Union Pacific , who tendered his resig
nation some time ago , is to be succeed
ed by Mr. S. B. Galloway , late general
manager of the Chicago & Grand Trunk
railway , and at present assistant to
President Adams. Mr. Galloway , who
recently made a trip of inspection over
the entire system of the Union Pacific ,
will probably enter upon the active dis
charge of his duties at an early day ,
making his headquarteis in Omaha-
The resignation of Mr. Clark was receiv
ed with regret and excepted with great
reluctance by the board of directors , but
as Mr. Clark insisted upon its accept
ance , such action had necessarily to be
taken. Mr. Clark has been with the Un
ion Pacific in various capacities for
many years , rising step by step to his
present position. He is regarded as one
3f the ablest railroad men in the coun
try. Bee.
THE B. & 51. train was seven hours late yes
terday and the regular 11 o'clock train did not
irrive here until 6 in the evening : . The delay
ivas caused by a collision at Heiglcr , a small
town not far this side of Denver. The east
jound train was standing on the side track
md another train ran into it , smashing both
jngines and badly ruining one baggage car.
Che passengers were all excited and badly
shaken , but the good luck happened that no
me was hurt. The blame could not be attach-
d to any onein particular. Gazette-Journal.
Bro. Isaac has a penchant for mixing
matters , but there is usually no difficul
ty in safely passing trains on different
iracks , it is only when , as in this case ,
in attempt is made to pass on the same
irack , that engines come to grief. And
urther , Haigler is in this state , and
veil nigh 200 miles from Denver.
Tins glorious commonwealth of corn
md hogs comes to the front again num-
jrously : The peaceful little hamlet of
Albion , Boone county , produces a
inique specimen of boyhood of 13 sum-
nurs , who has already become a con-
loisseur at the manufacture and manip-
ilation of c'the queer , " while Ecd Cloud
somes forward with a novelty in de
pravity deep in the shape of a nine-
ear-old-boyrrapist , his victim being a
ittle girl of the tender age of three
ears. This is intended to offset the
lotoriety accruing to the Pine Tree and
Empire states by reason of the alleged
ctions of the candidates for pvcsidcn-
ial honors whose homes arc within
heir borders.
A FEW more of those cases which
appear from time to time reminding us
that inhumanity has not been entirely
eradicated from the human breast have
iustbcen unearthed , by the Pennsylva
nia1 committee on lunacy of the state
board of public charities. In one case
an old man was found naked in an out
house in a very secluded spot of the
state , where ho had boon confined for
more than thirty years , chained by the
leg. In the other case neither the pub
lic nor the committee had any knowl
edge of the inhumanity practiced upon
an old man , who had likewise been
chained for more than a quarter of a
century , and it was not until his death
that the paticulars were brought out
and made public. Indignation through
out the state runs high and the commit
tee , in view of the disclosures already
made , have sent a letter to every phy
sician in Pennsylvania desiring to ascer
tain the mode of treatment in vogue in
private asylums , and it any such cases
are known or believed to exist to send
them to state hospitals for the insane ,
where they can receive humane and
proper treatment. The letter further
informs them that if they have any rea
son to believe any such insane are con
cealed and badly treated they should
investigate sucli cases and take the
necessary step for their transfer.
Republican.
THE fate of Tliunuan and Hoadly is a
sad indication that the Ohio man is los
ing his grip on the offices of his country.
Commissioner's Proceedings.
CLERK'S OFFICE. J
Indianola , August 9th , 1884. f
Board of County Commissioners met pur
suant to adjournment. Present , Henry Crab-
tree , S. L. Green and E. J. Allington , commis
sioners , and C. D. Cramer , clerk.
Slinutes of last meeting read and approved.
Petition of Patrick McKillip and others , ask
ing that all that portion of the territory lying
and being on the north side of the Republican
river , in "East Valley Precinct , " be set off and
separated from said precinct , and a new pre
cinct created out of the territory so set off
and separated was read , and on motion the
petitioiv was granted. On motion , it was re
solved that the new precinct , as above stated ,
should be named North Valley Precinct , and
that the voting place should be at the school
house in school district No. , and that it
should embrace all the territory lying and be
ing north of the Republican river in towns. 3
and 4 , range 26 , west of Gth P. 31.
On motion , Bondville was selected as the
voting place in and for Bondville precinct.
On motion , it was resolved that scaled pro
posals to build a bridge across Buffalo creek
( iii'place of the old bridge , washed out by
floods ) would be received any time previous
to noon , September llth , 1884. Said bridge to
be built according to plans and specifications
on flic in the clerk's oflice , and notice to con
tractors , published according to law ; and that
the bids shall be made to furnish all the ma
terial and labor.
On motion , the chairman and clerk of this
Board were authorized and directed to execute
a warranty deed to Andrew Barber , as per
contract for painting court house , for lot No.
9 , block 31 , in Indianola , Neb.
Stephen Lyon having filed an affidavit that
he was assessed on the same property , viz :
Cattle , in Danbury precinct and also in Red
Willow precinct for the year 1882 , and that he
had paid the tax on same as assessed in Red
Willow precinct where he resided and had his
ranch. On motion , it was resolved that the
said Stephen Lyon be , and is hereby , released
from the payment of said tax as assessed in
Danbury precinct , for the reason that said
property was not liable to taxation in Danbury -
bury precinct.
The petition of John G. Eaton and others
was i-cad and laid over till next meeting. Said
petition asks that a new voting precinct be
created out of a part of the territory of Drift
wood , Bondville and Red Willow precincts , as
follows : Commencing at the point where the
Republican River crosses the line between
ranges 29 and 30 , running thence cast along
the south bank of said river to the range line
between ranges 23 and 29 , thence south along
said range line to the town , line between
towns. 1 and 2 , thence west on said town , line-
to the range line between ranges 29 and 30 ,
thence north on said range line to place of
beginning , embracing all of town. 2 , range 29 ,
and so much of town. 3 , range 29 , as lies south
of the Republican River.
On motion , the claim of Mrs. Sine Anderson
for boarding Homer Mack , was rejected :
amount claimed , § 07.00.
On motion , the claim of Dr. Clms. Gilbert
for medicine and attendance on Homer Mack ,
was rejected ; amount claimed , § 127.50. "
The claim of W. Carnahan , for services as
overseer road district No. 1 for the year 1882 ,
was laid over.
On motion , claims were audited and allowed
as follows on the county general fund 1884 levy :
S. W. Stilgebouer , witness fees , State
vs. Russell S 3 30
Henry Crabtree , services as county I
commissioner 12 00
S. L. Green , services as county commis
sioner 13 CO :
E. J. Allington , services as county com (
missioner 1380
Henry Crabtree , money expended look
ing after bridge lumber and ute of
team one day 300
Andrew Barber , materi'Is furnished and :
labor done painting and graining in :
court house , as per contract 115 00
ON 1SS2 LEVY GENERAL FUND. ;
J. B. Teas , materials and labor done encounter
counter in county treasurer's ollice. . 42 83
:
Jos. J. Reid , making road district map
Red Willow county . " 00
ON 1884. LEW 111UDGE FUND.
Frees & Hockncll , bridge material . 400 12
ON 1SS4 LEVY INSANE FUND.
J. W. Wclborn , sheriff's and assistant's
fees and expenses in lakingMariaEnos
to the insane hospital at Lincoln . 90 00
ON 1884 LEVY ROAD FUND.
Page T. Francis , surveying road south
ofMcCook . r'W b ,
Page T. Francis , survcjung road north ftC
of Indianola , and load between Mc J
)
Cook anil Indianola , and services as ! .
ro ad commissioner . * 4
S. S. Hill , claim of $ WX ) , services as N
chain-man in assisting county survey Nci
or , allowed at s
Pearson , claim of $ ! . ( , services as ihtjr- S'
nmn in assisting county surveyor , al ti
lowed at. . " 430 ina
On motion , tne Hoard adjourned to meet a n ]
5cptcnibcr llth , 1831 , at 3 o'clock , A. M. na
C. D. CRAMER , County Clerk. fa
UNSURPASSED.
A Pleasant , Safe and Relia
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"Please send three bgttles of MARSH'S
, , i. i *
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it get there as soon as possible. We
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MARSH'S Toxic ASTRINGENT is for
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"IIACKMETACK" a lasting and fragrant perfume.
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Sold by S. L. Green , druggist , JlcCook , Neb.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
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Agents wanted for authentic
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2. ALLEN & CO. . Augusta , Maine.
wanted for The Lives of all the
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OUE LIVE DRTTGGIST S
S. L. Green Is dally having calls for Beggs' DIar- J
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Attention , Land Attorneys.
We have in stock "Cash Application" and
"Proof" blanks , under act approved June 15 ,
I860. Same are put up in § 1 and § 2 packages ,
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THE TRIBUNE , McCook , Neb.
COMPLAINT NOTICES.
:
U. S. LAND OFFICE :
McCook , Neb. , July 12th , 1SS4.
Complaint ha-ing been entered at this oilice
jy Ifothus S. Hileman against George W.
impkins for failure to comply with law as to
Timber-Culture Entry 130S. dated at North
Platte , Neb. , February 20th , 1880 , upon the
northwest quarter of section 24 , township 2 ,
lorth of range DO west , in Ked Willow county ,
Seb. , with a view to the cancellation of said
mtry ; contestant alleging that George W.
lmpkins has wholly abandoned said traot ;
hat no part of said tract of land has ever been
jrokeii , cultivated , or planted to forest trees ,
eeds or cuttings , by said Simpkins since mak-
ng said entry ; that during the year ending
February 20 , 1684 , no part ol" said land was
ither broken , cultivated , or planted to trees ,
ieeds or cuttings , and up to the present time ;
he said parties are hereby summoned to ap- :
leur at this ollice on TUESDAY , the 16th day of
sEi'TEMHEit , Ibfcl , at 10 o'clock , P. M. , to ru-
ipond and furnish testimony concerning said
illegcd failure.
11. C. F. HAIJCOCK , Receiver.
. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook , Neb. , August 7th , 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this ollice
y L. Adams Smith against Charles Watson
or failure to comply with law as > to Timber-
lulture Entry 12o7 , dated North Platte , Neb. ,
miuury Sth , IbsO , upon the we southeast n :
and boutli'northeast M section 7 , township to
north , rangfi's ' west , in Heil Willow county. tli
"eb. , with a vh-w to the cancellation of said or
ntry ; contestant alleging that Charles Wat- Si
on has failnl to cultivate , or plant to trees , S.
weds or eutt ings , any part of said tract at any S.m
imesince making said entry to the date here- m
; the said parties are heieby summoned to w :
ppear tit this ollice on the 27Tif DAY OF SEP-
, ISal. at 1 o'clock , I' . M , , to respond
nd furnish testimony conccrningsaid alleged W
allure. 1- . 0. L. LAWS , Register.
U. S. LAND OFFICE-
Jul 18 ? ,
Complaint having been entered nt this omco
by Walter 31. Shopiwrd against Jerry Dunn
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 2o08 ,
dated North Plattc. Nob. , October 7th , , IbSO.
uponthosouthK southeast ; . section Sand
north H northeast X 8ocjlon " .town8hlrt4 ,
north of range 28 westIn Hod Willow county.
Nebraska , Tvittt a View to the cancellation or
suld entry : tliosald parties are hereby sura-
monod to appear ufctliis olllco on the 12th day
of Scpteinbor.1884 , at 1 o'clock , P. M. , to respond
spend and furnish testimony concerning said
i Hegistcr.
U. S. LAND
c unor
Complaint having1 been entered at thu office
by George A. Land against Theodora Clothor
for failure to comply with law as to timbor-
culture entry 1453 , dated North Phitto , Neb , .
April IDth , 18SO , upon the southeast quarter of
section 20 , township 1 north , range 30 west , in
Hcd Willow county , Nebraska , with a view to
the cancellation of said entry ; contestant allotting
letting that Theodore Clother has failed to cul-
tivuto 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 arc hereby summoned to ap
pear at this ollico on the arc ! day of September ,
1884. at 10 o'clock , A. M. , to respond and furnish -
nish testimony concerning said alleged lail-
uro. 0. G. L. LAWS , llegister.
FINAL PKOQF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. , I
August 21st , 1884. } . '
Notice is hereby given that the following1
named settler has tiled notice of his ihtentlon
tomakollnul proof insupportof hiscluim.nnd
that said proof will bo made before Hegister
and Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on FJIIDAY ,
OCTOBEH 3D , 1884 , viz : Charles E. Hinman ,
D. S. No. 251 , for the lot 8 of section 34 , town
ship 3 north , range 21) ) west. Ho names the
following witnesses to prove' his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of , said land , *
viz : John F. Glennon , Harmon Eaton , Henry
C. Jacobs and William S. Hamilton , all of Me-
Cook , Neb. 12. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. , >
August 19th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make tinal proof In support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on SATUK-
DAV , OCTOHEH 4TH , Id84 , viz : John SI. Fergu
son , D. S. No. 2745 , for the southeast quarter
section , " , township 2 north , range 2S1 west.
Ho names the following1 witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : Samuel L. Green , John
Stone , Wesley M. Sanderson and Frank P. Al
len , all of McCook , Neb.
12. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OITICE AT McCooK , NEB. , I
August 18th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make linul proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on MONDAY ,
SEPTEMHEU sarii , 1881 , viz : John F.Rawlings , k
Homestead No. 412 , for the northeast quarter
section 13 , township 3 north , range 2U west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon , and cultivation ;
of , said laud , viz : John F. liluckDaniel Shaw , '
Rutherford H. Archibald and James M. Hcis-
er , all of McCook , Neb. ' {
12. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICK AT MCCOOK , NEB. , t
August 19th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make linal proof insupportof hisclaiinand
that said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on SATURDAY ,
OCTOBER 4Tii , 1881 , viz : William N. Potter ,
D. S. No. 424 , for the south J * northwest J4 and
south y northeast li section 'J , township 2
nOrtli , range 2 ! ) west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence'
upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Lewis
March , Robert Johnston , Richard Johnston j'i'j
and George Roper , all of McCook , Neb. . ' ! ]
12. G. L. LAWS , Register. | lj
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , ) /
July 24th , 1884. f ' j J1
Notice is hereby given that the following1 , . , jj
named settler has filed notice of his intention ' i { ]
toiiwkefinalproofinsupportofhisclaiin.and A
that said proof will be made belore Register i
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on FRIDAY , ,
AUOUST 29th , 18S4 , viz : William McQuay , '
homestead 3113 , for the west y northeast \ {
and east ' / northwest U section 24 , township 'J
north of range 21) west. He names the following
ing- witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon , and cultivation of , said laud , viz :
John Nemeth , I. J. Starbuck , Jacob Harsh-
berger and Richard Johnston , all of McCook ,
Neb. 8. G.L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. ,
July ICth , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following' , 'J
named settler has filed notice of hia intention
to make linal proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register , * i
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on SATUUDAY , , {
AUOUST 23rd , Ifc8l , viz : William Coleman , 1
homestead 1448 , for the southwest quarter of , In
section 34 , township 4 north , range 30 west. ( J i
He ; names the following witnesses to prove f I ,
his continuous residence upon , and cultiva- il ,
tion of , said land , viz : Phillip Wcick , Michael ,1 ,
Wcick , George White and Milliard Horrell , all
of McCook , Nebraska.
7. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , 1
July 1'Jth , Ib84. f L
Notice is hereby given that the following f
named settler has liled notice of his intention i
tomakennal proof insupportof hisclaini.and i
tliatsaid proof will be made before Register or
Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on FRIDAY , AUGUST > !
2ith ! , Ifc84 , viz : George Poll , homestead entry | ' ,
No. a&j , for the south } $ southeast section i /
21 , and north y2 northeast H 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 , ' I
viz : Adolph Rheischick , Joseph M. Huet ,
Herman Thole and George White , all of Mc
Cook , Neb. 8. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , i
August 4th , 1884. f
Netice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
make linal proof in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on THURSDAY , .
SEPTEMBER ibTii , 18S4 , viz : Abram Hammond , T
Homestead No. 1373 , for the southeast quarter j
if section 13 , township 1 north , range 20 west * ir
He names the following witnesses to prove f
Ids continuous residence upon , and cultiva- I
tion of , said land , viz : Wilber F. Saundcrs '
lames U. Miller , John L. Sellers and John
Conner , all of Stoughton , Neb. ( < |
1 ° - G.L. LAWSRegister. _ t ' |
. n
i
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
„ , . . , August 13th , 1884. f '
Notice is hereby given that the following
lamed settler lias filed notice of his intention
o make final proof in support of his claim , and
hat said proof will be made before Register
ir Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on MONDAY
3CTOBER CTII , 1884 , viz : Benjamin F. Olcottt
J. S. No. 237 , for the northeast U section 7
pwnship 3 north , range 30 west. He names
he lollpwmg witnesses to prove his continu-
jus residence upon , and cultivation of. said
and. viz : Samuel Brown , George Talbott ,
lerdctt Lufkin and George White , all of M < >
Jook , Neb. 11. G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAI-D OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. ,
x. . . . , . . August 9th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
lamed settler has filed notice of his intention
make final proot in support of his claim , and
hat said prool will be made before Re-ister
r Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on SATUKDAY
RWv MlMt 20TU ifcg. , vjz. M Hard F " - *
G. L. SAWS. Register.
LAD OtTicr. *
AT MCCOOK
, NEB. , I
Notice is hereby given"that the followlntr
ainc-d settler has filed notice ofhis intentlorl
amakefinal proof insupportof his claim
Imt said j.roof will be made before RecfsU-r- ana
Receiver at McCook , Xob. . n Fitfu VY
? ' 7' fr * ' ' oa'st /
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orth ' - < ! ' 2.
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