, W *
i
7rheTribune :
"TT 'WL & . M. KiMMELL. , "
Cotters and Pubhshers
SuSITnfONT llRlBAR
iNVARiABuY IN ADVANCE.
THE war clouds in the Houdan , Cen
tral America and Afghanistan seem to
be assuming a serious aspect. With the
Mnhdi , General Barrios and the grasp
ing Russians the world may yet exper
ience more than a tempest in a tea pot.
IN Paris the other day a meeting was
called bj the English and French work
men to make a protest against war.
The anarchists turned out in great force
and captured the meeting and made it a
loud howl for everybody's blood. Paris
is a lively town for a public meeting.
Jo MACKIN and his companion Gal
lagher stood up in the United States
court in Chicago on Thursday and were
told that it would cost them two years
in the penitentiary at Joliet and $5,000
each for their little attempt to stuff the
ballot box and elect a democrat to the
Illinois semitc. This is about all that
the law allows , but it isn't enough.
State Journal.
AT Salem , Massachusetts , the salva
tion army tried the devil by court mar
tial , the other day. We suppose he was
convictQd of conduct unbecoming an
ofiiccr and gentleman and let off with a
reprimand because it was his first of-
fyiiti * . # tt wouldn't doyou see , to retire
'M fn uj t-rvice for the occupation of
, \r'i'y wuuld bo gone. Jlis offense
u * k-k-graplied , but we suppose he
, Leen duplicating his pay rolls. Ila
wa < Always a hard customer to pay. *
5 its Journal.
MAJOR FRANK KOUTII , one of the
jio < ? ftrsof Nebraska , captain of the
Idf j celebrated pawnee Scouts , and part
ner of Buffalo Bill , died at his residence
in Columbus , Saturday afternoon , of
i'A jcreation of the lungs. The Major
came to Nebraska in 1S5G , since which
fmic he has been intimately identified
v th tlfe stale , serving in the lower
r > use ti t-he last legislature , liufc one.
Tfas held in highest esteem bj bis
. . w-townsmeu. .
On ? Missouri ha ? at last formulated
s , reforur.iul thr 'ieuWraey of ih.it
- state hns o-o.-ptcd itself with glory : sfU-r
lone vea : > of pmphatiori and promise
'i- and no performance. A bill has been
" * passed making it a misdemeanor for a
circus manager to put anything on his
posters that is not literally and honestly
shown inside the tent. It is very sing
ular that states claiming a higher civili
zation than Missouri have let- her carry
off the honors of this new and glorious
departure. Journal.
THE Columbus Journal says , con
cerning the location , by the late legisla
ture , of an asylum for insane at Norfolk ,
that , "legislation , these days , is mainly
a matter of dicker , and from what we
can learn , this particular dicker was un
derstood about six years ago. " Well ,
' Bro. Moses ought to know something
about this dickering business , having
' served sometime as state senator him
self. But in this "particular" dicker
our Columbus folks were badly out-dick
ered. Hence , the'e tears.
THE TRIBUNE sees nothing commend
able in the course of the State Journal
toward President Cleveland. Is it not
just and eminently manly that the pres
ident be given an opportunity to do
something before criticism and ahuse
b his poition. Bo we judge men by
their acts befure those men have dis-
r.layrd any of their activities ? Do men
0x1.1"-it c'-iiiiti. unbiased and unpreju-
d > r * d opinions ever when they pass
judirww i't without giving the paity or
. principle the benefit of a trial ? TJje
Journal should geer its political specs
on \\iuer basis' -Let us render tribute
'to whom tribute is due.
SG the peace rumors
Froui Europe to the effect that Eussia
will stoj < her advance in Afghanistan
j'or a time and talk over the matter
vrUh England before she uoes any i'arth-
* the prob'abUity islbat peace depends
r , . T , iip'i rhe capacity of .John Boll
' 'r vlefciag' ' SwWiJ at 'this particular
V rr-siv of i.b. Itis . '
na < ? ernaa
e full
vp lo forHJ ! < ?
FiJI.MiWufVr--1 in the opinion of
neighbors , quietly retreat and as-
' of nonintervention
-uiifl' the attitude
affairs and admit that it
with- Afghan ,
r is'a matter for < toe ameer to settle with
the czar. State
BOND VILLE 'BLASTS.
Wcnavo bdon silent Tor some time
tuinlnoir the "Blasts" of SlarcL would
* J
be fciifiicienfc. and from the terrible
\vindb 01 tlio jiastr iew < iay.s , vfa think
they are ; but we will guarantee .OCR
' Blasts'1 not to fill yotif eyes and mouth
with sand and dirt , even if it does your
ears. Who ever sa\v a more beautiful
spring , notwithstanding the wind.
Fanners are all very busy with spring
work and plowing and seeding is the
order of the day on all sides. :
New-comers are more numerous now ,
than at any time in the history of Red | ,
Willow Co. , and all are more than
pleased with our beautiful country and
fine weather.
Grand literary entertainment and oys
ter supper , by the Alpha Beta Liter
ary Society , at the M. E. Church on
Ash Creek , Friday evening , March 27th.
Come one , come all. For the benefit i
of the church. Tickets to entertainment I
I
and supper , 25c.
A genuine prairie fire got out , last I
!
Friday , somewhere between Brush and i
Driftwood creeks. The wind being in
the south-west , soon brought it to Brush
Creek , across the head of which it swept
with great fury , burning nearly every
thing before it , and it was only by the
greatest exertions that the settlers
saved their homes and lives. We have
not learned the full 'particulars , but
should judge from the territory burned
over that Messrs. Meserve , Vincent ,
Fuller Bros. , and the German settle
ment at the head of Ash Creek were
the heaviest loosers from the burned
range. Saturday morning the wind
changed and came up a perfect tornado
from the north , starting the smouldering
lire , that remained of the previous day's
fire , to the southward with terrible fury.
No human power could stay the flames ,
and by evening it had swept on across
the Beaver into Kansas , doing untold
damage on its way. We understand a
man died from the effect of fighting fire
on the -Beaver. His name we did not
learn. B. B. Duckworth was a heavy
looser. We have been u resident of this
county for some sis years and nearly
every fall or , spring great damage has
been done by prairie fires. The law
gives road supervisors the I'ichfc to use : i
psri n the road lax in plowing out and-
burning fire guards on section lines. If
1 each supervisor would take the matter
i in hand and > ee to it'that afew of the
section lines were fire guarded , the
township lines at least , our large and
destructive prairie fires would be a thing
of the past , and the county would be
benefited much more than by the same
amount of work put in any other way.
BondviJle , March 1C. UNO.
Box Elder Blossoms ,
Settlers are coming in very fast.
Farmers are commencing to plow and
break.
Mr. Pitney of Culbevtson was over
his claim , Saturday.
Mv. and Mrs. Stone , and Mr. Bonner
of Superior are also at this place , guests
of Mr. Boles.
Mrs. Campbell of Lincoln , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Weygint is here on a
visit , and will remain some time.
Grass has started on the creek bottom ,
and if warm weather continues , cattle
can soon get good feed on the uplands.
Bev. Mann being called to attend the
funeral services'of Mr. Bandel's child ,
Mr. Petei-man occupied the pulpit on
Sunday last.
B. H. Chrysler of Republic City ,
Kansas , is stopping with his brother at
this place , a short time before going to
his claim south of McCook.
Any one having wild horses to break
will do well to give them into the hands
of John and Wo Her Hamilton , as they
have shown ability in the last few days ,
to tame the 'WILDEST bronchos.
. The M. E. Quarterly Meeting will be
held at this place , commencing March
29th at 9 o'clock. P. M. SELON.V.
Remember the dance at the Palace
Rink , Thursday evening to-night.
Skating ; will bo continued until about
9:30 o'clock , and the remainder of the
evening will be given up to dancing.
THE attending physicians at General
Grant's bedside and the British Medical
Journal ridicule the report that the can
ter ia fhp throat of th1 general was
produced by smoking. They Hay that
nothing cau K wore remote thiin the
c oac-.tioc of any cancerous difficulty
T. " > fij tobacco , and they denounce the
< inci-tuliacconBts ) for"inventing such an
unscientific theory.
BAYARD is rapidly ascertaining that
the secretary of state is not the premier
in this administration. Manning and
"Whitmore'holh rank him and probably
Lamar and Garland also. " , '
' ,
* r- ' " "
; s ' , - j ' ° *
. FATJ2NTS. . ,
U , Si. LAND OFFICR , \
* McCook , March 17 ; 1885 j
Patents > nre now on file at this offic (
for the following parties , who iimyhuvi
the ' ame by sending to this office iina
receipt , \\3th name signed across tin
back , viz :
Thomas J. Arrington , Frederick Koch ,
Stephen Brown , John Henry Koch ,
Deatriek DlaUe , Elishn N. Kcolcr ,
George W. Hurt , Anne S. Kendall ,
Christian Buckendorf , John Llnhart ,
Phillip J. Bastian , Balthazar Lchn ,
Frank P. Burns , Eliza W. Light ,
Nelson Boyce , Jacob Long ,
William W. Binkly , William H.McIntoah ,
Chester Brezee , William A. Minniear.
Jerry Chapman , Alexander McDonaldt
JIary A. Conner , Roderick McDonald ,
William Cook , Annlo E. Mcssner ,
Hob't Stilton Coulter , Alfred C. Ncttleton ,
Josephine Currcnce , Asahel N. Nettleton ,
James F. Clark , Joseph Powell ,
Oliver S. Clark , Sidney F. Phillips ,
William A. Clark , John Poole ,
Anna J. Currcnce , Charley E. Phillips ,
Thomas Clark , Allen A. Phlllippi ,
Chester Dow , Samuel Pollock ,
Lucy Dunning , August Plasmyere ,
Solomon Dickton , Hiram W. Parker ,
Charles Ebcrt , Thomas J. Buggies ,
A Ibert W. Eaton. Hans C. llogers ,
James It. Frakes , Jilizabeth lleynard ,
Louis F. Fauss , William W. Iledfern ,
Apollos Garrett , Charles Rausch ,
Noble Grejrrey , Wilbur F. Saunders ,
James A. Gregijey , Soren Simonson ,
John Greve , Chas. N. Saltzgivcr ,
Stephen E. Olandon , Alexander Swanson ,
Virden J. Glandon , William H. Selby ,
Alexander M.Gregrey , Adolph J. Schmidt ,
George C. Harrison , James A. Solby ,
Gallant V. Hunter , John Schiltz ,
William Hall , Homer Shepherd ,
John B. Hunter , James C. Sedden ,
Alex. K. Hammond , Robert H. Thomas ,
John F. Helm , Joel J. Vest ,
Richard Johnston , William B. Wolf ,
Lyrnan Jennings , Nicholas Whitesel ,
Chus. A.Johnson , Jr. , John Whittaker ,
Thomas J. Jones , George P. Wcick ,
Susan F. Kneff , Gottleib V. Weick ,
Valtin Koch , Henry Zimmerman ,
Heirs of Cyrus E. Bowclcn , deceased.
G. L. LAWS , Register.
J. S. Stigger , C. W. Stigger and
L. Scott of Pted Oak , Iow'were ii
town a number of days , this week , look
jug up business locations. They left
Wednesday , for Northwestern Nebraska
where they will spend dome thuelookinj
arouud before locating. They propos
putting in a hardware store and jcwelr
store.
Blank Deeds. Real Estate Mortgage :
| Lease * , Bills of Sale , Bond for Hood
Quit Claim Deeds , Contracts for Built !
ing , 3I6rtgage Deeds. Kelease of Mort
go e , Official Bonds , SoUicro Discharge
j Petition for Licenses Mutes. F u < xiL- :
i civ. , at TUB TuiHUNK office.
! Vi. nl. H d-e of Cnlbertson is in tnvyi :
} to-day , aitd nrrferefj stationery t tni
office. Mr. U. was formerly oountj
clerk of Thayer , and is now in the rea
estate business , with Mr. Beclcr a
Gulbertson.
Remember the village election , whicl
transpires in a few weeks. There an
a few matters of interest in conncctioi
therewith , and pome consideration am
thought will not go amiss.
After July 1st the rate of postage 01
letters will be two cents per ounce
newspapers sent from office of publics
tion , one cent per pound.
Somp improvements have been ma $
by W. 0. Russell to his livery stabi
property , this week.
Hayden & Co. will have somethin !
of interest to say to their customers ii
a week or two.
We have the assuranpe that Mr. H ay
den will build his sidewalk , this weeli
Henry Church came down to town
Monday , with a small bunch of beeves
Onion peed by the pound at the Met
ropolitan Drug Store.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be f = o quickly cure
by Slilloh's Cure. We pinraiitee It.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Cast
plaint ? Shiloli's YItallzer Is guaranteed to cure jon
&LKEPLESS NIGHTS , made miserable by that tei
rlble cough , Shlloli's Cure is the remedy for you.
C.\TAniH ? CUIJEp , hpaltli aud sjvopt breath , sf
cured liy Sfilloh's Catarrh IJemedy. i'ricp 50 cents
Xasal Injector free.
For lame Back , Side or Chest use Shiloh's 1'orou
Plaster. Price ' 23 ccnw.
rS COUGH and Contumpt'cn Cure Ii
ua en a Kaaranteu. Jt cures ccomiuijitlon
SHILOH'S VITALIZES Is what joa need for Cosi
tipat5on. Luss of Appetite , Dizziness and all tyiup
toms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and "i cents per bottle
CROUP , V/1IOOP1XG COUGH acd Broncaltw lui
mediately relieved by SUJioh's Curs.
Sold by S. L. Green druggist , McCoolt , Sv
JUST WHAT ViX.1 Anvil , Vise. Cut
WAJJT. orrTool. Thebes
fcjrx. _ n for Fann vt ilom
use. Either size
* 150.
Pafc
CHENEY ANVIL & VISE CO. .
DETROIT , 3tIC .
An Answer Wanted-
Can any one lirlnt ; us a case of Kidney or Live
Complaint that Electric Bitters will not srccdll ;
cure ? We say they can not , as thousands of case
already permanently cured and who are dally rccom
mending Electric Bitters , will prove. Drlght's Dis
ease. Diabetes , Weak Back , or any urinary complain
qnlckly cured. They purify the blood , regulate thi
bowels , and act directly on the diseased parts. Ever :
bottle guaranteed. For sale at SO cents a bottle a
Metropolitan Drug Store.
. ; &GL1SH AGRICULTURAL LABOR ,
, Jondltiou of
I tal orcrff.
j Alfr&l Trumbte in Amoriran Agriculturist. ]
The Endi'-h fanners are lite their
built to last , but not to work fast ,
fhey takt thing * easy , and < irMil'Ie in-
eKtetcd in tUtrtirs of their farms. They
lo not , read many papers , and almost
heir only relaxation is found at an an-
jual fair or two , and at election time.
) f late years , the sporting farmer has
brined an exception to the rule , lie
mitatc.s the follies and extravagances
f the great folks , goes hunting , plays
rilliards , bets on the races , and
Irinks his way down the road
0 ruin , rapidly and easily , but he is an
exception fortunately , and will remain
MIO. The English farmer is a good
ccder. lie behoves in treating himself
md his household well. His house is
jommonly as solid and old-fashioned as
iis tools. One Welsh farm-house , is
nore than 400 years old. Its tenant is n
/ery wealthy man. but he cannot buy it ,
.hough ho desires to do so and rebuild.
Here nnd there are found old manors ,
lesertcd to the winds sometimes , at
jthers still inhabited. They are abso-
utely sepulchral in their gloom , and
ustify the ghost stories with which
; hey are one and all associated.
Che condition of the English agricul-
; ural laborer varies with that of the dis-
rict to which he belongs. On poor
iands , ho carus at the best 8 shillings
about $2) ) a week , on good ones he rises
: o 13 and even 20. In some districts ,
jre find him living rent free , in others
ic has to pay rent. But whether ho
Days the rent in money or not , the land-
ord gets its price from him , and to
< cep body and soul together , he must
ivork constantly and put all his family
it tasks. His sons begin to do some
dud of service almost as soon as they
Kin walk. Then they are promoted to
5he plow , or otherwise to assist about the
; arm. If such a boy can got a job in
; he barns or stables , his highest ambi-
: ion is achieved.
The misery of the bulk of agricultu
ral laborers in over-crowded England is
indescribable. * lumbers have of recent
years been sent to Canada and Australia
DV popular subscription , but the mass
tvhlcU roipaiu.s. is in no better condition
Ibaii before. Not a little of this is due
io him elf. ifany landlords do their
jest to improve the condition of their
nborcr.s , but these who should benefit
jy their efforts , are soilteped in hraoi1-
nice and so unmarm&il by hunslup ] , that
they are inwipublo of assisting their bun-
sfactoiv ; in their good work.
An English writer not long ago said :
'Though slavery has been unknown in
England for centuries , we have , in the
agricultural laborer , a creat ure. who is
x blave in everything but name , llo w
1 vassal of the soil. H r i rlougs to the
same estate ] > is < rwutd.fsi.ther did , just as
aKussiiui . rf b"luiigcdith th land ho
Uiled. Only , wli ro the ourfv t-d
lown la.v he eha.'anl
by , is by po\erty ,
ignorance and degradation. '
Tlio W ; i - , r Ujs Hsh Colas.
rVr orul ot V\rin-lei-s. ]
Ivloro than li.OOO pounds sterling
worth of htl ver is wasted every year in
ilii' eoui j of the iriivulation of crowns ,
Koi'in > , ? hijl ' 'igand. gixpi jjces , Ono
.linii-li d fcoy'raigns of the date of 18 0 ,
which were weighed in 1859 by iNIr. Mil
ler , hhowcd a leas in weight through the
circulation which was estimated at 1
pound (5s ( and 7d. There ' is , therefore ,
more waste produced in th'e circulation
of gold and silver coins than is generally
thought of.
A coin when turned out of the mint
brand new has a number of vicissitudes
to pass through before jt is iigaiu ealle4
iq. Ic is cpnstuntiy 'being abraded , even
by handling , ATI ordinary chemical
balance which will turn the 1-1 , 000th
part of a grain , will not show that a
shilling has lost in weight when the
thumb has bean rubbed over it ; but one
of the feats performed by the induction
balance an electrical instrument widely
different from the chemical balance.
has beerj to § ho\y that a coin 'under
goes less even when a linger is rubbed
over it. It will readily be understood ,
therefore , that in the numberless har > _
lings a coin has to submit to in the
course of years the loss arising there
from bocomcs at last sensible to the
ordinary balance. Coins likewise suffer
much loss in weight by abrading each
Others bUvfjicG when jingling in the
pocket , and they are damaged each time
a shopman rings them on his table to
see whothpv they are genuine or not.
Every minute particle of ma.ttov re
moved in these ov other ways lessen the
Weight pf { ho coins , and makes them
look old ; and in the lesser coins , which
are much used , this proceeds to such an
extent that every one knows the diffi
culty experienced in telling three-penny
from a four-penny bit.
Mr. Miller some years ago made a
number of precise experiments , frpmi
which it was ascertained thai 100 pounds'
sterling worth of sovereigns lost 3 pounds
9 shillings and 84 pence of their value
in a huudvQO years ; similarly 100 pounds
sterling worth of half-crowns lost 13
pounds , 11 shillings and 8.8 pence ; 100
pounds sterling worth of shillings , 36
pounds , 14 shillings and 8.1 pence ; and
100 pounds sterling worth of sixpences
Io4 50 pounds , 18 shillings and 9.8
pence in value , or more rhan one-half in
the hundred years. It will be noted
here with regard to the silver coins that
the lass value the greater amount of
wear. These leaser coins are , of course ,
most used ; and so in ease of si sixpence ,
a century's wear reduces it to hak its
original volume.
Wi-.rU Kotciv.tl IKiin.
[ Arkansaw Traveler. ]
' "Yhy do you look so nervosis ? " was
asked bf.a min. "Debt , ' * ho ropHfcd
with asr.h. ' Ah , well , I woiuo r. . t leJ ,
my hears. b.j troubled. After a hUe ,
perhaps , you may have mouoy euoagii
f to pay your debts. " "I've jUil nu'd 'em s\ \
j-paninur. and that's what'.sbothpi'ing nie. ]
If J only had ny money back I'd be sati i
. ? ! < t as Solemn.
lExdiange.1
A colporteur was once conversing with
a man f-'i 'h religious duties. Said he :
" 'Doyuii attend church regularly ? " "Oh ,
no ; 1 ijpvi'i' no to church , but I allers
ni.'ikc it a p'uit to 'tendall the funerals.
They h ? iyt as solemn , and there hisn't
uo ker.'cctiotus ' , "
COKPIJ1INT NOTICES.
" ' " " ' " " ' "
r "s.T I'M ) m Fiu -
Mc-f oi > k. Nfb. , ! F 'hrutrv : ? J. Is
( > mp > tlur ) ' iOK \ br-wi oi-t * rwj HI this odlco
l > y hen ! jnf \ Graham against ( irvlHt'O. But-
ron Tot t.Uiuiv t' < cuinyiv vitli irns. . to Tun-
ni'r C-jlt r 11 try joil , < lal'a ! ut N irt ! J'ui ! %
.Si-ptfrmocrli-th , l e.ujioii the uomliwest.
fi section : township . * uortli. mn ro-8
iti Hod Willow county , Nel > . , with n view
: ntliiaiicoUiitIcm of wtfd entry : contestant
aiifKinjf that fc.ud Orvlllu 0. Huttoti hits fulled
to plant to trees , trco seeds or c ttlnfs { during
the years cudlni ; September IJith , IBS.MSKI und
181. any part of said land ; neither has ho at
any time since the date of his entry up to the
present time cultivated any part of said land ,
or planted any part of said land to trees , tree
seeds or cuttings , and that said laud Is wholly
abandoned by mild claimant ; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear atthlsoIHco
on the 15th day of April. 18M. at 1 o'clock. P.
M . to respond and furnish tcstltnonyconcorn-
inj ? said alleged lailurc.
40 G. L. LAWS , llcsistcr.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook. Nob. , March 2d , 1885.
Complaint having-been entered at this ofllce
by Edgar W. Lewis against John F. Dean for
abandoning his Homestead Entry Wl , dated
August Oth , IfiM , upon the northwest quarter
section ' . ' , to\ynslilp a north , range 26 west , In
Itcd Willow county , Nebraska , with a view to
the cancellation of said entry : the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this ollico
on the Oth day of April. Jb&5. at I o'clock , P.
M. , to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
40 G. L LAWS , Register.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
McCook , Neb. , March 10th. 1825.
Complaint having been entered at this ollico
by Ellas Conrad against Henry A. Hanleiu for
abandoning his Homestead Entry 1054 , dated
at McCook , Nebraska , August lOth. 18S1. upon
the northeobt quarter of section 25. township
4 , nortn of range 30 west , in Hed Willow coun
ty , Nebraska , with a view to the cancellation
of said entry ; the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on the 13th day
of April , IBS. ) , at 10 o'clock , A. M. , to respond
and lurnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
41 C. F. BARCOUK , Ileceiver.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
XN V - SXy fcv - VXXjx XX Nx Nrf
LAND Omen AT MCCOOK , NEIL , I
March 4th , 1885. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Kegis-
ter or llecelvcr at McCook , Neb. , on Saturday ,
April 25th , 1885 , viz : Ellas It. Harmon , D. S.
020 , forthe northeast quarter section 1 , town
ship 4 north , range 31 west. Ho names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of , said land ,
viz : E. W. Van Horn , H. H. Eastcrday , James
Patterson and 0. F. Cain , all of McCook. Neb.
41 G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , Nun. ,
March 10th , lfcS5. 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 Reg
ister or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
April 17th. 1883 , viz : Henry C. Jacobs , Homc-
fi'ead Entry 1274 , for the northwest quarter of
$ i'oT5o : iit , township 3 , north of range 29 west.
Metuuiios the ( allowing witnesses to prove his
c-ont itnioii' * residence upon , and cultivation of ,
said land , viz : Sil.i * H. Colvin , Vance McMnu-
igal. William Hamilton and Arnold Angel , all
of McCook , Nebraska.
r t.i "JJ Ci i { . . ,
Coticc i fieres-j- given vmit tiit ;
acttler has Ht. < l nocieo oi ins ss
tl frtry t.'l , tot tiu south - . jutheasi
? 'j''t'I , .mil north uorthe.tr.t 'jicctlon 01.
tov. abhip 4 north , itiuge 'M v/est. He mimes
t lie iulluwiuv witnesses to prove his continu
ous resiJunoe upon , and cultivation of. Enid
land , viz : John tlnzicKer , John Farrell , Al-
ftcd Carter and Matthew J. Helte. all ofrc -
L'ook , Xeb. 3S G. L. LAWS , Register.
LAND OFTICE AT JIcCooK , NKB. , I
February Ib'th , ItW , J
Notice is hereby given thut tha foUuwlnp-
niuncd settler Uas Bled no.Ucfc of her intention
llnul proof ju support of her claim ;
eel D.S.Sal , for the south southeast Ji north-
cast H southeast H section 9 and northeast &
southwest H section 10 , township 4 , north of
range -9 west , She names the following \vit
nesses to prove her continuous rpsVleuee
upon , and cultivation of , said lanflt YiA : Wil
liam Doyle , Perry A. Yeitv U5ain T. Ham
ilton and Stephen Bowies , all of Box
Neb. $ L. LAWS ,
riled notice of hls iutcntion
to maupulial pro0f ja support of his claim ,
a.- that said proof will be made before Kepris-
ter or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on Tuesday ,
April 7th , 1885 , viz : George W. Foster , Home
stead Entry 133 , for the northeast quarter of
section 9 , towasUip 3 , north of range :50 : west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon , and cultiva
tion of. said land , viz : L. B. Stiles , William
Bojrgs , Philip Weick and George Bowman , al !
of McCook , Nebraska.
38 _ G.L. _ LAWS , Register.
LAND OFFICE AT McCooic , NEB. , I
February 25th , 1885. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice ot his intention
to make flnsii proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Saturday ,
April llth , 1SS5 , viz : Mat hew J. Heafy , Home
stead Entry 251 , for the northwest quarter of
section 5 , township 3 , north of range 'J9 west.
He names the following- witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation of ,
said land , viz : James Kane , James Doyle.
Charles Kninping and Frank Stockless , all of
McCook. Nebraska.
39 _ a. T , . T.AWS. KntHstor.
IT MCCODK. iNE . . I
itii , JKS.J. f
o" is Iii'icbj Kit on that the follnwing-
r IMS filed noUx * of h intention
to niiiku fiuui ] iroof -support of hi- claim ,
awl t lint saul proot vrul IH * inJ.ilfNcf"iret"it'tl !
fctatcb Land Olii'-o at Mi-Coc-K. N""h. . on ' 5 a * > s-
daj * , Majntn , IKS" , . i/ : t 'i.irlcs G. Cfrnweii.
D. S. 12- > , for lh > houthwjfct < j arf-r ctctioa ' ,
to'v-nshijt i' north , ranjre : J tdl. H nftineo j
the toliov/in witnesses to pro\e hiscontit-o-
ous re&iilen'e upon , and cuit'\atir > n .if , eiiu ! j
land , viA. . J. Wbst ? , C. A. Smith. Wuhorn :
F. liverist a ! i J. T. > ! -'rue. . all of McCook ,
Neb. * . G. L. LAWS , Kpfc'tttur.
f \NT > OFTICET \ , Vr-c .
Mtu-ch ISth. IS * . .
Notice ; s hereby jriicu that the
j ? ettTS a > tiie-l nm.oe ot her
fi i ' ; i ' : i s i * > . -t op l
5. < f
nn * .iiS'f6 t pn v < j nr-r e nS . . ' resi-
l'-i . ui-vti. and cultivation of , ssu < ! land , viz :
v. " , . n Ii'jlibell. Andy : > lt > tyr Nels. . Jonn-
- ii , - ! William f . Pryer. nil of McCook. Neb.
I. G. 1 f * WS. Uegistcr.
_
"Wonderful !
We tit , no. toiOR'of anjr metttciUB : nat bts swtued
an ctjuil poputirltj' . hi sucU a tluir * lime , f , r tlif
Int-tmi ? rellcl of rouKhs anJ wircr.i ; ? ! ti ttie Inrtgg , us
BF.GCo' i-HSUBT ' OUG1 ! YP.UP. It is niJM and
pU'-ant to rakiac.S will put Injure : li mot : ( Jcilratc
lufaiu. Simple buttlei free ut S. L. Urecn't und j
M. A. iipAldizii : ' * .
* < - * * ' -
NOW
A FINE LINE OF
SPRffiG * GOODS.
CLxOTHINQ !
AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
- : - .
Coino In and see our elegant line of
FffiB WORSTED
A. N D fc v *
FANCY PLAID SUITS.
A FINE LINE OF
HATS-IN ALL STYLES
JUST RECEIVED.
We have the finest assortment of goods over
shown in Wedtern Nebraska.
LOW PRICKS
IS OUR SPECIALTY.
s '
' f
Come and inspect Our
Goods even If you do jioS. vrfsh to liuy.
MAIN AYR. ,
I'/ScCdok , Nebraska ,
- Mr _ r * A I < T r o 7
. .
.
. .
- * > i. A. ' ' i * \ jT A-r L.\ L .
WE KEEP ON HAND
BREAD. PIES & CAKES ,
GRAHAM BREAD.
Cakes Made on Order.
ROOM
In connection where you can < ret coff ee , sand
wiches , pies etc. , at all hours.
Saddles/Harness / ,
[ OPPOSITE HOTEL OX THE HILL. ]
Manufacturer and Dealer in
SADDLES ,
HARNESS ,
BRIDLES ,
COLLARS ,
BRUSHES ,
COMBS ,
WHIPS.
Stock Saddles , Cow-Boy out
tits , and Spurs.
R. H. HAMILTON.
BARBKR - : - SHOP.
T'J
p
I
FOIi FIRST-CLASS
SHAVE OR HAIR CUT ,
KOT AND 60L-D BATHS'
ON SHORT NOTICE.
$35f Ladiw * an.l . Children's Hair
Dressing a specialty.
