Nebraska Newspapers

    The Tribune
F. M. & E. M. KIMMELL ,
Editors and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION$2 : PER YEAR
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
OUR journalistic brethren of the
Arupahoc papers are having a monkey
and parrot fight as to the authorship
of an article recently copied by them
.from THE TRIBUNE eans credit. The
kettle cannot consistently call the po
black.
DENVER , Colorado , has been postur
ing before the country as the fortunat
abode of countless millionaires who
scatter their riches lavishly for thi
good of the community. The tax as
sessor has been tiying to hunt them
down for the past month or two , and
he has yet to find a Denver man who
will confess himself the owner of $100 ,
000 worth ot taxable effects.
THE Burlington proposes to contest
with the Northwestern for the trade of
the Niobrara country. Both roads will
tap that country next summer. Mean
time Omaha remains inactive between
these two cut-offs , and unless she build
a road of her own to the north and
northwest , she will not receive adollar's ,
worth of benefit from the trade of north
ern Nebraska. This is a matter that
ought to receive immediate attention at
the hands of our board of trade , and if
possible some steps ought to be taken
not only to protest the interests we
have but to acquire new tributary ter
ritory. Bee.
PROP. PERRY , the economist , pre
dicts that the Republican party will be
missing when the roll is called in 1888.
We fear the professor has been too
economical with that sterling principal
called truth or absurdly ignorant of
the qualities rf the average Republican.
Observe , that in the year of Our Lord
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-Eight ,
the grand old party will come to the
front , re-jnvonated and re-inforccd ,
stronger and more combatutive than
ever. Purged and purified , in martial
array , tin * will do battle in a manner
that will not be indicative of any symp
toms of death.
THE rash to secure seats at the New
rj ' * * - / York Avenue Pre.sbyteii.ni church , in
Washington , of which Rev.Dr. William
Alviu Bartiett is pastor , and which
President Cleveland will attend , is some
thing unprecedented. The membership
of the society is very large , and vacant
seats command a premium. Pews that
could readily have been secured two
months ago for $150 per annum are
now eagerly snapped up at double that
sum , although the occupants will not
live here on an average of six months
in the year. Old mossback Democrats
who have not seen the inside of a church SIy
in a generation , are said to be among y
the most importunate of bidders.
S (
IT is announced from the seat of war
in Soudan , that El Mahdi will cease his
efforts to bag Gordon in Khartoum , ad T
mitting at last that he has a charmed se
life and cannot be taken or killed , and
will concentrate his efforts upon Don-
gola and endeavor to defeat Wolseley Ic
before he can effect a junction with cite
Gordon's forces. The new arena will
have many advantages to the Mahdi. n
He will probably make his attack in the to
worst part of the march , between the
river and Berber , where tjie invading of
army will take a short cut across the.
big bend. The desert is most deadly loul
in that region and the advantage will been ulG
on the side of the children of Sahara. G
Journal. kr
hate
IN a well written letter Mr. Blaine.
very properly withdraws from the suit
for libel which he brought last August to
against The Indianapolis Sentinel , ai.d in
everybody , irrespective of party , will be ed
glad that the last remnant of a dirty ,
scandal-breediujr campaign is done away so
with. Mr. Blame's reason , undoubted br
ly a correct one , for throwing 'up the po
prosecution , is that he would be uifable Sli
to obtain justice in a state like Indiana , ea
wlierc party lines are fo strongly drawn is
that they wmil 3 inure or less tend to sti
divert tiie law iVnti its true channel. In
The uiat'er is also o'such ! n delicate aud vo
family character that a refined nature Tl :
would ix-bcl iiiiuiiiat ai it in the
courts and suc-h a | > r cee'Iing would be en
distasteful tJ anybody but a scandalsni
mongor. Mr. Blaiise has refuted the ka
insinuations made against him by con- tin
vincing facts and figures and the better tin
elements of the public will be glad to Th
have heard the last of a miserable story tri
which a suit at law would have kept alive
for several more months Republican , sai
SENATOR COLQUITT of Georgia is of
the opinion tlut the South will bo pro
hibition before another presidential elec
tion. May the senator's voice be truly
prophetic. ' ,
Ouu democratic brethren , by the by ,
will hang up their stockings , this year ,
with rather more confidence than they
have suspended theni before their polit
ical hearth stones for these many years.
Postmaster General recommends
and the President approves the sugges
tion , to reduce the rates for local letters
from two to one cent. This would be a
popular movement , and it is thought
that the increased amount carried , would
prevent any loss of revenue from this
source.
NEW YORK is going to ask congress
to complete the pedestal for the Bar-
tholdi statue by an appropriation of
$100,000. Congressman Cox , who ar
gued against the wasting of the nation
al funds on the Ilennepin canal , is very
fierce for the appropriation for beauti
fying his adopted city.
ACCORDING to the computation of the
Revenue department , there were con
sumed in this country from June 1883
to June 1884 , fourteen gallons of beer
for every man , woman and child in the
United States. One million more bar
rels were consumed than during the
previous year ending with June 1883.
A bill has been introduced into the
Greorgia Legislature to prohibit the
naiiufacture and sale of liquor in that
state. Its course will be watched with
nnch interest , an3 it will probably
jecome a law. The present law of
Greorgia is practically a local option
a\v and the temperance sentiment is
itroiiff.
CHICAGO bases its claim as the sanita-
ium of the world on the fact that its
leath rate per 1,000 population islG.S ,
he lowest of the leading cities of the
Forld. Yet when a tug-boat or schoon-
sr stirs the placid bosom of Chicago riv-
r , bystanders plug their nostrils aud
uii for shelter. Chicago grows strQiig
nd fat on loud smells.
AN Arizona Democratic editor flings
Ins little pleasantry to the editor across
lie road from his office : "The mi.cer-
ble humpbacked scarecrow who tries
j edit the hog-wash sheet on the other
ide of the street , is a lying dead-beat.
ire don't want the postoffice , but we are
i the hands of our friends , and by the
ternal they will see that we get ic
liethcr we want it or not.
THE York Republican , in common
e presume with other papers , has re-
jived one of Rosey's circulars , and
leading weariness , lays down the gos-
2 ! as follows : Why , God bless your
ml. Mr. Piosewater , we wouldn' t trade
m our paper , even up , for your insect ,
hich has degenerated into a low down
irt of bug , anyhow the kind whose
incestors rolled their redolent spheres
> wn the solemn aisles of antiquity. "
liat scorns to be the kind of a bug Roy -
y is with numerous attachments.
AN Arizona editor , after writing a
ader on the merits of a patent medi
ae , thus enlightens his readers on En-
ish politics : "Old Gladstone is tak-
g our advice , and is giving the aris-
erats fits. But he made a bad break
icn he concluded to spare the house
lord * : . We warn him that such a shil-
shally course won't do. Kick the
ds out of the upper house , and fill it
i with horny-handed sons of toil.
adstone means well , but he doesn't PJ
it
ow much about true liberty , and he
sn't much sand. "
THE New York Tribune undertakes
show the relative number of voters
each state at the last election eompar-
to the representation each has in con-
; ss , but from some inexplicable rea-
i or accident forgets to insert Ne-
iska in the list. Now it is quite im-
rtant that Nebraska should be noted ,
e cast last month 45,000 votes for
: h of her members of congress. She
at the head of the list , leading her PP
ongest competitors , Minnesota and 2
liana , by 7,000. They have 38,000
; es to show for each congressman ,
e average number of votes cast in
: h congressional district in the north-
i status was about 34,000 and in the
ithern states about 24,000. Nebras- tcOl
is therefore eleven thousand above
\ northern average and twenty-one
iiisand above the southern average.
e most populous congressional dis-
it in the United States i the Third
braska , with about forty-eight thou-
id votes. State Journal.
GENERAL GRANT has certainly been
very unfortunate in his business vent
ures. Besides all his other misfortunes ,
it will be remtmbered that the $450,000 ,
raised for him while he was general of
the ttrmy was invested by him in Long
Branch real estate , and lost it all ; and the
Grant & Ward failure is still fresh in the
public mind. His future financial outlook
is not very bright , and while refusing a
pension , we believe he would appreciate
being placed upon the retired list , and
it is hoped that congress will at least do
this for the gallant old warrior.
IT is suspected that Captain How-
gate , the defaulting signal service chief ,
is somewhere in Nebraska , and two de
tectives and a signal corps officer have
been sent from Washington to discover
his whereabouts and arrest him. Per
haps he is in Omaha , and if so our vig-
ilent police have an opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves by arresting him be
fore the Washington officers arrive. If
our police succeed they will be doing a
signal service , and at the same time
reap a good reward. Bee.
CALIFORNIA is the greatest wheat
state in the Union , and her crop this
year is the largest ever known. She has
increased her wheat acreage 1,000,000
acres in one year , and this season she
raised 58,420,188 bushels , an average
of 1G.4 bushels to the acre. Her total
wheat acreage is 3,587GG4 acres. Her
other cereal crops have yielded more
abundantly than ever before known in
the history of the state. California is
indeed the land of plenty this year.
THE popular vote for the Cleveland
ticket at the recent election was 4,913-
901 ; for the Blaine ticket , 4,847,659 ;
for the Butler ticket , 133,880 ; for the
St. John ticket , 150,033. Excess of
Cleveland over Blaine , GO , 242. Total
vote , 10,046,073. The total vote in 1880
was 9,218,251 , and the excess for the
Garfield ticket over the Hancock ticket
9,464.
CORRESPONDENTS at the national cap
ital are profuse in their writings about
the peculiarities of various and sundry
Senators , Congressmen , etal. , and they
now claim that David Davis is so fond
of machinery that he spends hours turn
ing a coffee-mill and wondering how it
: au be provided with return flues and a"
cut off.
IT is claimed that the Spanish treaty ,
f adopted , will cause an annual loss to
; he revenue of from $20,000,000 to
? 50.000,000. It occurs to us that it
vould be cheaper to buy Cuba at once
'or $50.000.000 , the reported .price
lemanded by Spain , than to enter into
my such treaty.
District Court Special Term.
I hereby fix December 30 , 1884 , as
: he time of holding a special term of
Hstrict court in and for Red Willow
ounty , Nebraska.
WILLIAM GASLIN , JR. ,
Dec. G , 1884. Judge.
Blank Deeds , Real Estate Mortgages ,
.eases , Bills of Sale , Bond for Deed ,
) uit Claim Deeds , Contracts for Build-
ig , Mortgage Deeds , Release of Mort
age , Official Bonds , Soldiers Discharge ,
'etition ' for License , Notes , Receipts ,
tc.at , THE TRIBUNE office.
" 'popular Weak ly newspaper
. , mechanics , cn inccrinp , di-5-
verics , iivpi'ionssml patents cfer pnblifchcd.
tmber i.us.'rr.trd : . Thi V
iblicatinn , fi'rnisbcs a snost valar.blo encyclopedia or
formation -Khicli v.o person should be without , 'iho U
ipnlcrity of the SCTOCTIFIC AiJEsrcAN is such tbr
; circulation norly equals that of all other p.ipc ; i
( class cnsnbincd. Price , S3.CO n. j-onr. Discount ti > ti
nbs. Hold by nil scusdeniers. MUI.'N & CO. , PuL- tie
ber. . No. 331 Broadway. N. Y. o
- Co. li-re d"
, , had ThSrty-eove. c
O Years' pracliic b > ii
' * foretlio Patent Ofli < v iia
onrt harn prepared more ( li.in Cno Ht.ii- iiP
r'rrcl Thousand applications ior ju.t
cnli in the united Writes nrrt foreiir P
* / ecu-nines. Caveats , Trcde-'MnrliS Cop : r
* ? K' i-M ! : , j\SBcnmcnts , nucl fill ether j ipr il
s f r fei-'iri' ! to inventors tlicir rishis in tl
Jcitc-l S-inlos. Cannda , jCnpInpil , Fran < ily
CIcnnar.y ful f < licr lorcicn conntri ? . " , pr ° pari
absUoi& r.ciivacnd on reasonable tnnr.s. Cl
laforir.i.iionrstoobttinins pntrnts chccn" ; : ' ClT
pivca vithont dinrSD. Hiuq-bnoks of infori
tionscnt fri'e. Pr.tciita obttiinp ; ! tlirotiRli > ! . :
o
& Co. are noticed in the Sciiiitir'.oAnieri < yn f
ionur.intacof Furhrotico ig-wll uiuloi stoo.l i ; >
rscnsv.io v icH to ci'-pcro of tlieir piti'ifs.
Vddrc'ss JIU'W t CO. , Oiico . "
. Brosrlway , Kow 1'orU.
AYKE'S I © HOJ-OO Sfsarri-Arrosff wh
jrtablo Enfiino hag cut 10 OHO " . r f : : . : 'n h
no Board In 10 hours , bur oij ; clr.l-j fioja i
TT ia eight lout leugtha , _
e'
e :
S
fpP'
P'v '
\v
vas
as
asp ]
Our 10 flnrss TTe Guarantee to famish poi- ' tiki
saw 8,000 feet of Hem ork hoards iu 10 Lor. ki
ir 15 Horse will cut lO.OuO feet in Baino ti : . , kioi
Our Engines are OUAIMI IJ oi"I
to furnish a hnrsopower cj "I
H less fuel and -water the J
any other Eagiuo not fill-
with an Automr.tlc Cntr-c/.r > ' .
If you vant a Statioiiary or
1'ort.iblo Eiifrfne , Boiler , Cir tli
cular Saw Mill , Bhaftin ? f-
re
Pullies , cither castorllei'lar1
Patent Wrought Imn 1'u v- . clni
sona for onr illttstr'tccl C . - ni
" for JnfiTiitl a n .il pr s ,
! & SOXS , lmlraN. r. . L l
What R Kentucky Bnrjroo ! .
* [ Washington Cor. Philadelphia Record. ]
"If you should go out to Kentucky
about this time , ' ' said the old judge ,
"you would probably be invited to a bur
goo. You don't recognize him by that
name , do you ? No ? Well , a burgoo
( accent on the firaUjllablo , is aand ,
good tiling. It is an all-day picnic in
the woods , with a feast which throws
th < ! clam chowder and the barbecue into
tilts deep shade of obscurity. In fact the
burgoo usually includes a barbecue as a
sort of incident. You go out to a corner
of the woods , whore the thick under
brush has been carefully cut away , and
where there are trees enough for shade ,
but not enough for gloom , and there
you sit ! indplay poker and smoke the
finest tobacco in tiie world and drink
otly 10-year-old sour mash and .sniff the
delightful aroma of the burgoo until
along in the afternoon , when the nig-
geivi pronounce the burgoo ready and
ladle it out to you in big bowlfuls.
"The burgoo is a delicious broth which
is a perpetual' reminder of the aborigines
who handed it over lo our pioneering
forefathers when they began coming
across the mountains from Virginia.
You take or rather the darkies take
a gigntic ; : kettle and hang it over a roar
ing fire. A. light both : is made first ;
then they throw in young chickens ,
young ducks , sucking pigs , and all sorts
of small game , with fresh potatoes , green
peas , string beans , corn and every other
vegetable. Everything is cooked until
the meat begins to fall to pieces. Then
the waiters , with shining , smiling , black
faces and snow-white jackets and aprons ,
bear great bowlfuls of the toothsome
stew through the grove. Oh , how good
it isMy ! mouth wafers as I tell you of
it. Afterward there is more burgoo , and
then more burgoo , until everyuody has
actually had enough. Then' the darkies
satisfy themselves , while you return to
your pipe and your glass , until the
shadows of evening gather sleepily
iiround you. " If is vo.ce became low and
his look became dreamy. Suddenly he
roused himself , and remarked as ho
turned away : "A few weeks later the
darkies hold their camp meeting on the
same spot. "
The Cour.se of River * .
[ John Swinton's Papor. ]
What is the reason that Indo-China ,
which is more than half as large as
Critish Jndia , contains only 34,000,000
eople to the hitter's 250boO030 ? In
harbors , minerals and soil , Indo-China
s the eiual [ of British India. The sc
> ret is found in the course of the rivers.
[ n IndoChinathey run from north to
south. Unlike the dwellers by the
nnges , the Burmese and Siamese have
.j natural highways in the same lati-
uJo. From the heights of Yunnan to
he torrid delta of the Mekong , the
: hange is so rapid that climate itself
iceps the different tribes separate and
lOotiic. This effect is not produced by
; ho course of the Kile , which , ilowing
lorth from the equator , keeps an equai
emperature throughout.
In our own country one sees many ex-
imples of this great law of migration.
In traveling due west from a Con-
iccticut village to the Mississippi , except
hat yon have grown fat and caught the
igue , you hardly seem to have changed
'our domicile.
This law explains the magical rapidity
ivith which the great valley of the Ohio
vas settled.
And the valley of the Mississippi , a
iver navigable from the gulf to St.
? aul , why did this fertile valley have to
ie settled by sections ? Why did it have
0 wait for settlers from Virginia , New
t'ork and New England ? Whv did nol
.onisiana people the valley of the father
) f waters ? 1 or the same reason.
So , too , it was not until the new
lorthwest opened it polar gates that the
Scandinavians arrived here in large
lumbers though this may be a uieiv
oincidcnce.
Is it not perhaps in part for a similar
cason , that railroads running norJi
nd south rarely prosper ?
The Hudson river and its railroads
rhich at first sight seem an exception to
his law , are in reality examples of it
'his ' river is , with the exception of th
t. Lawrence and the Mississippi , thi
nly natural outlet lo the sea , of the lake ,
Ihio , and all the western states.
ProiJts * or 5oesry.
[ Cor. Pioneer Press. ]
"Writing for the magazines , " says a
eijileman who is a frequent contributor
> The Atlantic and Century , "is a most
\asperating way of turning work into
ay. Say what they will , there are
sets' that have ossified about each mage
nine , and it is hard for the beginner to
rcak through. If one is unfortunate
: iough to be a poet the chances mult i-
ly against him. For one- thing , the
impensation is disheartening , although
suppose it is all that good busines.-
ulgment can offer. 1 have been
jolish enough to write what
ould Tnake a fair-sized duodecimo vol-
me. For poems that wore printed on hall n I ; !
jingo my checks have varie I from $10 uA
) -t20. , For one poem occupying a page . A
f The Atlantic 1 received $ 25. It was \ \ I
) pied far and wide in this country an ?
1 LuroriL' , and I now and then see it. vj
j :
( though it is ten years since it was first il
rinted. For a roem covering tlmn ilA
iges of The Cciitury and elaborately ilC
iustrated , tiie dot was but § 20. Thus
thc-re to be well-con- V
> u see seems no - -
fvcd theory of payment for the poet. i'lu
lie vexations in prose offerings art ar
ily greater and more numerous. " ref
The First Kt'itletl Stoc'cfnss. ' „
[ St. Paul Pioneer Press. | "
Queen Elizabeth was one of the first
ho wore knitted stockings imported
om Flanders , and it i ? on record that
wax model of the royal limb was fabri- ,
ted and sent over so as to secure an pi
: act fit. It is stated that one of her
vorite courtiers made her majesty a piV
e.-ent of a pair , and she was so pleased
ith them that she said she would never V
ain made the old
; wear stockings on I'l
an. It is perhaps not generally known
at stockings in those days were neither
litted nor woven as such , but consisted
a sort of cloth , cut to shape and sewn nr
at the sides. to
III
Gone \Ye S.
Of the 1,200,000 surviving soldiers of
e late war , it is estimated that 230,000
(
side west of the Mississippi , and of this ij
iss who are pensioners there has been tu
increase since 1S73 of 278 per ccntn
ic almost entirely to emigration.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
- INDIANOLA , NEB. , Dec. 1st , 188J.
Board of county commissioners met pur-
suiuit to adjournment of November 1st. Pres
ent , Henry Crabtreo , S. L. Green und E. J.
Allington , commissioners , and C. D. Cramer ,
county clerk.
Minutes of last meeting rend and approved.
On motion , claims were audited and allowed
for services as grand Jurors , on the general
fund levy for the year 18S1. Warrants were
drawn as follows :
W.T. Honton 23 10IS.J. Stockton.$2 .50
J.A.Davis : GO 8. F. Kandall a 30
Stephen Boyer. . . 4 00 Jas. E. Wingct. . . 'J 70
W.S. Fitch 3 GO T. D. Pollock 00
Stephen Brown. . . 3 00 Sain'l Graham. . . . 3 60
C.H.Jacobs : ? HO J. B. Kilgore 240
Thos. Sargent 2 2.5 Otto Webber 240
J. Williams 3 CO William Stone. . . . SCO
On motion , claims were audited and allowed
for services as petit jurors , on general fund
Ievyforl884. Warrants were drawn as follows :
Henry Marshall. . 3 70 E. E. Breece $2 00
KobertThomas. . . 2 15 George Grover. . . 2 00
Albert Corey 3 00 Jas.llctherlngton 2 00
U.S. West 2 10 A.P.Day 200
G. W. Burt 230J.M. Huett 400
A. W.Newland. . . 2 90 B.F.Bradbury. . . 400
James Sewoll 3 CO VanceMcManlgal 3 CO
U. Nowberry. . . 3 40 C.A. Hotzo 210
C. M. Goben 2 00
On motion , claims were audited and allowed
I'orservi esas clerks and judges of election
and returning poll books , on general fund levy
for 1854. Warrants were drawn s follows :
J. P. Israel § 4 00 J. B. Cuniinings..8-
JUG. F.Glennon.- WIP. . Garrctt "
John Farley UOJ.B. Kinne "
D. Kendall 4 00.lohn | H. Horton. . "
U.S. West 4 10'K. ' M. Clark "
J.H. Berife 4 OO.S. B. Howe "
Clark Ward 4 001J. It. P. Howe . . "
S. 11. Teeter 4 CO.Thomas Clark . "
C M. Gobeu . . . . 4 00 Geo. Frederick. . . "
KoyalBuck 2 00 1 , . It. Hileman. . . . "
.lohnF. Black. . . . 2 OO'J.S.Holmes. ' . . . "
J.F. Helm 2 OO.Jolm A. Davis
W. C. Kandcll. . . 2 lU'.I. ' F Boyer . . . "
Jas. Kilpatrick. . . 2 00 T. D. Pollock "
Frank J. Bushing. 4 40 S. W.Stilgebouer. "
.lohn E. Gerver. . . 2 00 J. H. Dolph
Ephraim Green. . F. M. Golay
Ueo. Huggins D. C. Eaton
T. B. Baucock. . . . " | H. H. Pickens
J.W.Daniels . " ! Richard Johnston
Lyinaii Jennings. L. O. Marble . . C 40
Ahruham Ptter. . M. . Drown 2 N )
/.T.McCullum. . . IJ. F. Bradbury. . . 4 00
Edward Mack Samuel Koun ; ? . . . 3 'M
\Vm. O. Bond \V. S. fitch - uCO
.1. A. Carter. " John Whittakcr. 3 r > 0
.V. Dutchcr " A. E.Bcatty - ' 00
Thos. Bennett. . . . " '
On motion , J. S. Phillips' claim , 8100 CO for
chairs for courtroom , audited nd allowed and
order made that a warranty deed be made to
J. S. Phillips for county lot No. 5 , block 30 , in
Indiauolu , consideration § 75 , as part payment
for said claim , and warrant to be drawn on
general fund 18S4 for balance $25 00
On motion , claims audited and allowed on
general fund 18S1 levy as follows :
J. W. Welborn , sheriir , posting election no
tices $4000
One day district court and bailiff 400
L. L. Johnsoncoroner's fees in inquisition up
on the body of Jas. Garner , pauper.13 to
J. E. Berger , claim certified by coroner , for
colfinforbodyof Jas.Garner.pauper.SIM 00
J. E. Berber , claim certified by overseer of
poor , for body of Mrs. Christ , cofliu. dig
ging grave and team S-7 00
State Journal Co. , poll book , road laws and
blanks , envelopes and letter heads for
county judgn § 22 30
I. S. Phillip ? , collin ami coffin case for body of
JohnSimek $2000
On motion , the following claims wei e audit
ed and alloM ed on the general fund levy for
the year 18S- :
li. S. Bibhop , blanks for district clerk and
county clerk's office $1200
J B Teas , for carpenter work on court
room 1500
On motion , the following claims wore audit
ed and allowed on the road fund levy for 1884 :
. Z. Jones , grading approaches to Buffalo
creek bridge Sis IX )
Perry Jones
frees & Hocknell. for bridge in dist. 15 .S 3 50
On motion , tiie following chums were audit-
M ! and allowed on the county insane fund levy
: or year 1S&4 :
r. S. Shaw , fees in insanity case of Maria
Enos § 1100
I. S. Shaw , fees in insanity case of Lucy
Miller SH W )
; . D. Cramer , fees in insanity ease of Lucy
Miller § N 75
Win. Crockford claims , $170 28 and § 100 , re-
ipcctively. board and care of Mrs. Aug-usta
hrist from August 25th to November 1st. and
sovember 1st to December 1st.
Dr. A. J. Shaw's claim for § 73 , for profes-
ional services rendered Mrs. _ Christ prior to ,
luring and after amputation of limb. Con-
ideration of above claims postponed until
icxt mcetiii } , ' .
On motion , the clerk was instructed to draw
k-urrant on 18b2 levy road fund to J. V. Carna-
tan , services as overseer road dist. No. 1 East
'alley piecinct , for the year 18S2 , his claim
uiving been audited and allowed June 27.1SS2 ,
nit no warrant drawn for same.
On motion : RESOLVED , That the County
'reasurcr be ordered to transfer one-half of
U moneys now in his hands belonging- road
ist. 9 to the credit of road district 21. and that
tie-half of all moneys hereafter collected by
im for all road taxes now due in road dist. y ,
e placed to the credit of road dist. 21.
The board being- satisfied that taxable lands
s follows were not assessed for the year ISM.
iz : Win P. Burn * , east ' * southwest ' 4. and
. cst Vi southeast } 4 section 1 , town. 2 , range
3 ; H "c. Carver , soutlmcs114 section 150 , town.
, range 27 ; Alvin A. Calkins , lot S , section 2-1.
awn. 3 , range 28 ; N. T. Corey , southwest t
f section 1 , town. 5 , range r. ) , northeast 14
otitheast U section 2 , town 2 , range 2'J , and
est 1A southeast \ section 2 , town. 2. miige
; the clerk is instructed to notify the owners
r agents for owners of said lands , that Jnnu-
ry 13.ltj , is hereby appointed by this board ,
tthe court house in Indiano'a , as the time
nd place for said parties to show cause why
icir names and property should not be enter-
il on the tax list , if no siillicient cause be
lown to the contrary , the board will assess
nd c.iuse said lands to be entered on the tax
st according to law.
On motion , the board adjourned to meet
ccembcr-Oth , IbSl. C I ) . CKAMKR.
County Clerk.
k for woi kins people. Send 10 cts post-
Inge , and we v.ill mail you free. , i r yal.
- valuable ' ittnple l.os of Ki'O'Is that will
[ Use put you in tin- way of making niort
oney in a few days tJi.in ton e\tT tliouKh : pob :
auj business. Capital not rcqalicd. You can
ln.ine and \vi i-k In spare time- only , or all the time
II of liolh sexes , of all : IKC * . ginmlly tuccftbful SO
* , to K easily canicil c\uryf\tnInK. That nil who
nnt norkway tot tin- busmen , we make this 1111- L.
iral'eled ' ofler : To all who aic not well saUtinl we
III semi i-1 to pa } for the trouble of wrltiiijras. Full
irtlculars , dlrectun ! = .etc. , sent free. Iminenbc pay tii
> olutel > huie for all who Mart at once. Don't delay. tiiai
ildresfe ST1NSOX & CO. . I'ortiand , Jlaln3UU ai
aiD
presents pven away. D
5200,00015 . ' ) cts. poita e , ana "M
, ymnlljou Mill net free a tc
; a e ol " ' < . ! > ol iarjeaiue. . that will start jou in til
> rk that v.ill at once brinn you in money fa er titan 01
ythin ; ; el e in America. All about the tiOU.UO'J In In
e5cutb with each bos. Auenis wanted uery here , .IcC
either se.x. of all ages , for all the time , or t-jure C (
nc only , to work for us at their own homes. Kor-
nes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't del.iy.
HALLPTT & > .Q. , 1'ortli.nd. Maine.
Wonderful !
We do not know of any medicine that has sained to
thort line , for thi- an
equal popularity. In such a I
jtaiu relief of roughs and sorene-s In the iunxs tcD
iGGS' cllEliUY OCGII aYUCr. It Is mlu and D (
iBbant to take and will not injure th tnoat uelicstc
rant. Simple bottles free at S. L. Green's auti
tinson & himldin 's. .
. I' . '
i / , jv i more money than at i-nythins ; else by takluK ti\
U 1 i\anaseucy lor the best se.laik' book out. JO
I I I BCKinners succeed niundly. Noiif fail ,
rmsfite. 11ALLETT HOOK CO. , Portland. Maine.
LA.SD OfriCB AT McCooK , NKH. . I
Uceeinber Itith , ibS4. f
Notice is hereby BIVCU that the followina- :
itiiea settler lius llled notice of his intention n ate
miike nnal proof m support ot his cUuin. to
, il thutsuul proof H1 be made before Uefjis- an
r or Ueceiver at .McCook. eu. , on Monday , ist
'brmiry ' 2d. Ibt. ) , vit : Mclvill L. . Lacy , lioine- De
nul Entry ! W7 , for the southwest quarter ot D
ction y , township 4 north , range : > west. i. :
names the following witnesses to prove nil
< continuous residence upon , and cnltiva- nei
> n of , f = aitl land , viz : R S. Wilcox , .1. A. am
ilcov S. A. Siniirer and Lilson Uobmett. all Ko
McCookKeb. am
G > L >
FINAL PEOOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE AT MCOOK ( NEB. , J
December 10th , lew. I
_
UVHL1UIJ " * t " * * iu * * * t * -
ton. Chester C. Newman , George H.
and Alphenis Sturbuck. all of McCo <
gg G. L. LAWoiicjjister. . * v-
'
Cochran & Helm , Att'ys. _ &
LAND OFTICB AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I -f i & *
December 10th , Ib84. J
Notice ia iVeroby given that the followinff-
nanied settler has fifed notice of his intent ion
to make nnal proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will bo in ado before Beg-
istcr or Itecolvcr at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
January IGtli. 1885 , viz : HurlbertA..Grabaui ,
D.S. 75U , for the north Vi northwest Ix , section
1 , township I north , range 80 west. He name *
the following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : James E. Lawthers , James Law-
thers , N. Burtless and Nathan O. Vlckwiro ,
all of McCook , Neb.
23 G. L. LAWS , Kcffistor.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , j.
November 28th , 1884. f
Notice is hereby givuu that the followlng-
i.auicd settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make linul proot in support of his claim ,
and that Said proot will bemude before Kegis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Tuesday ,
January 2uth , Jbt5 , viz : Elsworth K. Bussett ,
D. S.Ibo , for the south Yi southwest Ji section
22 and east \ \ northwest } i section s7 , town-
bhip 5 north , range au west. He. names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of , said land ,
viz : U. J. usburn , George Slmmerniau. Wil- u ,
Ham Vincent and James Campbell , all of Os- T
born , Neb. 27. G. L. LAWS , itcglstor.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
November 26th , IBM. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has llled notice ot his intention
to m.ike Until proot in support of his claim ,
and thutsaid proof will be made before Keg- i
istcr or iteceirer at McCook , Neb. , on Friday , '
January loth , ifrej , viz : John C. fcherin , D. S.
8.U , for the southwest quarter of section 30 ,
township 1 north , range 2'J west. He names
the loiluwingvitncBse.s to prore his continu
ous residence upou. and cultivation of , said
land , viz : John Kelph and William Helph of
McCook , .N'cb. , Keuben ( Jorver and Henry Ger-
vcr of fatoughtou , Iseb.
27 G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , I
November 2Uth , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler hallled notice of herintention
to make nnal proof in support of her claim ,
ana that said proof will be made before i.egis-
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Tuesday ,
January = 7th , lwC > , viz : Euiiiy V. .Porter ,
Homestead Entry 20C8 , for the southwest quar
ter section 22 , township 4 north , range 29 west.
He uames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upou , and cultiva
tion of , said land , viz : Thomas Scofleld , Wil
liam Doyle and Stephen Bollcs of Box Elder ,
Neb. , and Montgomery Boyle of Thornburg ,
Neb. 27 G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. ,
December 1st , 1&S4. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has med notice of his intention
to make tinul proof in support of his claim ,
aud that said proof will.be made before Kegis-
teror Receiver at .McCook , Neb. , on Monday ,
January lath , ibj > 5 , viz : Ferdinand H. Keller ,
D. & . 7iu. for the southeast quarter fcection 14 ,
township 2 north , range 20 west. He names
the lollowinn witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : Ance Shrater. Kobert Johnston
William McQuay and Benjamin McQuay , all ref '
of McCook , Neb. "
G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT II
McCook , Neb. , October 27th , 1SS4. If
Notice is hereby given that the following- A
named settler has tiled notice ol" herintention i
to make nnal proof in support of her claim , j
ind that said proof will be made before Kegis
ter or Keceiver at McCook , fteb. , on Friday , J-
1 anuary lu'th , Ib83 , viz : Mary M. Uriggs , D. -/i
5. G81 , for the northwest quarter of section 2 , ,
township 4 north , range yi west. She names
the following witnesses to prove her continu i
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
and , viz : Hiram Thrailkill , Chatham H. Phil
ips , Emerson E. Coleman and Edward W. Van l-i
rlorn , all of McCook , Neb.
2S G. L. LAWS , Kegister.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , > '
November 22d , 1884. f
Notice is hereby given that the following- * -
mined settler has llled notice of his intention f
o make Until proof in support of his claim ,
ind that said proof will be made before Kegis- I '
er or Keceiver at McCook , Neb. , on Tuesday ,
anuary 2Uth , 1885 , viz : Thomas McQuay , D.
i. : J14 , for the northeast U southeastii section
' { , and northwest Ji southwest K and south- f
rest ti northwest f4 and lot 2 of section 24 , c
ownship 3 north , range 2U west. He names . "i
lie folloving witnesses to prove his continu- M
us residence upon , and cultivation of , said '
ind , viz : 1 J. Starbuck , Jacob Harshberger , I
I'illiain Hyatt and Itichard Johnston , all of / * *
IcCook. Neb. 2i ( G. L. LAWS , Kegister. ( I
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , i ,
November 2Tith , 1884. f I
Notice is hereby given that the following- | *
amed settler has lilcd notice of his intention ( g
j make final proof in support of his claim F
nd that said proof will be made before Kegis- af
ir or Keceiver at M cCook , Neb. , on Saturday M *
iinuary :5rd : , 1.S.S5 , viz : Ernest Fuller , D S - '
f4 , lor the southeast quarter section IS , town- ,
iiipi north , range 2S west. He names the J
allowing witnesses to prove his continuous
isidence upon , and cultivation of , said land
iz : Stephen A. Kogers. G. Lloyd Clark , Ku-
js Ilinkley and C. Howard Moulton , all of
idianola , Nebraska.
" ( ; G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. , i
November 17th , 1S84. f
Notice is hereby given that the following
lined bettleis Lave liled notice of their inten-
on to make final proof in support of their
aims , and that said proofs will be made be- '
> re Kegister or Receiver t McCook , Neb. , on <
ituidiiy. Dccciiibcrnth. 1884. viz : Moses M. i
caver , Homestead Entry 14.10 , for the north-
- ' ' bection lr' ' townsln'P 1. north of
m--'wcst
Viz : John W. Tolmaa , Homestead Entry
.5 , lor southwest }
4 northeast and
northwest K and lots U and 3 of
etuin 4. township i north , range 28 west.
ihey name the lolloping witnesses
° d
G. L. LAWS. Hcgteter.
"
VND Or-FICK AT '
. - . . McCook , Xeb. , November llth 18S4
-Notice is hereby given that thefollo
Lined settler has fllcd notice of his intention ng-
make hnal proof in support of his claim
id thutsaid prwrf will be made before TB&
ror Keceiver at McCook , Neb. , on Fridav'
teeinber luth. 1884 , viz : Jerry Griffin T ) *
. for the northeast quarter of Son 'll
ivntfiip : . north of range 30 west. He names
f ; lollowing witnesses
to prove his conMnn
s residence upon , and cultivation of lnd
LAND OFFICE AT McCoon , NEB
November 12th 1884 " ' f '
sotjce is hereby given that the
following I
med settler has filed notice of hisif- -g '
n
G-J" LAWS. Register. i
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB
. , November 3rd. 1884 ' * f
, otice is hereby.given that the followiL
ned settler has tiled notice of his
make final proof in support of his mtenH cnm
1 that said proof will be made beforc H '
; r or Keceiver at McCook. Neb on PV I K i i
Mmber W. 1884. viz : Chrlstian'BlpebSd'K ' * At
s. 015. for the west southwest J wS
anil
lorthwest U section 10 , township 3 noTth
igeoOwest. He names the following *
ir IS
sesto prove his continuous residence
I cultivation of. said land , vizVi nnn & i *
rgs , George Bowman , Georirov
I George Poh , all of McCook. Neb
'
G. L. LAWS , Keg ' J !
1 t '
M
U