W nhm.IRA L. BAKE, Editor and Propbietob

SUBSCRIPTION KATES.

Bctret lheKorikPleKebrta)f tcond-cla- f (setter.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 18&).

J.v M. Jnr.T succeeds Wade'

Hampton ::s United States Senatorfrom Sculh Carolina. Mr. Trbvs

election is tie iBrst triumph of theFarmer's Alliance in a senatorialcontest.

TflE Kwirnev New Era says: The

"honci-- t rcars" who voted recently

"for'Te'ftom." rroFperity and a re-

vival of trade. are silently waiting,for the "good times" anticipated.

It has been suggested that if

Senator Stanford has really at heartthe welfare of the poor tax pavers

be should loan them money instead

of asking the government todo so.

Stanfords pile of lucre if estimated

at eighty millions.

Kansas isTapidly gaining a repu-

tation as being the breeding ground

for political parties, the latest one

Vine called the Knights of Keci-procit- v.

The title is favorable, but as

the organization is a secret one itwill probably die young. At present

the politics of Kansas is badly dis-

turbed.

C. D. SHKADER,of Logan county, isan aspirant for the speakership ofthe lower bouse and it is said he hasa fair chance of being elected.Shradcr could handle the farmerlegislators about as well as any one,but there are a few Republican andDemocratic members who may makeit a little warm for him.. Howeverhe has our indorsement for theposition.

: The Logan county alliance passeda resolution last week petitioningthe coming legislature to appropri-ate at least S500,000 for the purposeof supplying those farmers who arein need of seed, feed "and the nec-

essaries of life. Such petitions areunnecessary, as the men who areto form Nebraska legislature thiswinter are acquainted with theneeds of the drouth stricken farmersand will act accordingly.

The latest drawback to Gov-ele- ct

Boyd taking his seat is that he hasnever been naturalized. A recentdispatch trom Zanesviue, u., says:"A curious complicatiou has arisenin the case of Governor-ele- ct Boydof Nebraska. He was born in Ire-

land in 1834 and came to this city11 I il T 1 TJ J -mtn ins rattier, .loseun uovu. iu

2 849. His father fled notice of hisintention to become a citizen, butiliil-m-

nt takeout final naiiera untilNovember, 1890. The Ron did ' nottake out papers; here, and it is statedthat he has never been naturalisedin Nebraska. The statues providethat where a father is naturalizedhis sons under twenty-oo-e years ofage are- - naturalized In this casethe father filed his declaration in1849, but did not take out finalpapers until 1800."

Wt,AND ST YOU GUNS.

A great party can survive adefeat. Bnt to crawfish and backSown from pronounced convictionsand deliberate declarations is tocourt 'defeat ind disruption. Ifanvthin? was established by theelection two Team ago itthe people of this countryjibMnced --fdr nrotectiod. -

that

apostle of free trade, Grov-- r Cleve-

land: with the Demoaraticjiarty ofihe United States and "all England"

aat his backinsisted that the issueas distinctly free trade as agaiust

protection. The Republican partyaccepted the issue and a great battlewas fought squarely on that issue.The result was a decided victory forprotection. A Republican housewas elected pledged to pass a tariffbill. The McKinley bill was theresult. The assumption that thepeople passed judgment upon thatbill in the late election is entirelywrong. Only in McKinley 's districtin Ohio, was there a square fight onthe tariff issue, and the wholecountry knows in that gerrymand-ered district McKinley reduced theDemocratic majority from 2.900 atthe last election to less than 300.This talk of repealing or remodelingIhe tariff reform bill passed at thelast session of Congress by a fewweak-knee- d Republicans is worsethan useless, it is criminal, astending to unsettle the business ofthe country for months to come.These wiser-thau-their-pa- rty Re-

publicans, of whom Senator Pad-

dock appears to be one, had bestget into the saddle again and standby the party that made it possiblefor them to reach their presentposition. W.

COMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS.

Dec". 10th, 1890.The board of county commission-

ers met pursuant to adjournment;full board present.

- E. W. Crane, distributing agentof Lincoln County Relief Committeeof "supplies from the state reliefcommittee is hereby authorized toemploy such help as is needed inunloading coal, groceries or grainthat may be shipped to North Plattefor distribution.

Bill of J. C. Stites to amount offSO.OO allowed on poll fund. Billof Bare & Moulden on advertisingfund for $1,883.70.

December 11th.Full board present. Consent

road No. 130, filed Oct. 30, 1890,signed by F. Kade, H. T. Johnsonand twenty-on-e others, came up forfinal action. The petition reads asfollows:Commencing at a point eighty rodsnorth of. the southeast corner ofsection 28-13--29, thence north tonort beaat corner of section 28-13--29,

joining public highway No. 72; all

of said road to be on section 28-1- 3

29; and we also petition your honor-able body to vocate and-abolis- h thefollowing ' described road to-w- it:

Commencing at a point eighty rodsnorth of southeast corner of section28-13-- 26, thence northwesterly tothe quarter in the middle of saidsection 28-13-- 29, thence west tosection line, ending at the north-west corner of southwest quartersection 28-13-2- 9. -

The above road being a consentroad and the location of the roadpreviously established being prayedfor'it is "therefore ordered by theboard that consent road No. 130 beand the same is hereby declared tnbe a public highway from and aft rthis date. The remonstrance ot JW. Beaton and fifteen others -gainst the establishment of lioadNo. 130 was not granted.

The countv clerk was instructedto notify O. H. Weeks, overseer ofDist. No. 15, that the commissionershad 'extended the time to April 1st,1891, for Wra. Grady to remove hisfence along the line of road No. 9

The order to C.E.Osgood, countytreasurer, refunding all tax paid bythe5 estate of Richard Bascombe,deceased, on east half southeastandsouthwest quarter 24-14--30, is hereby revoked. Ihe above action wastaken upon the opinion of countyattorney.

The following orders were givento'C. E. Osgood, countv treasurer,to refund taxes paid by A. C. Barryon southeast quarter 31-9-2- 0. Alsotaxes paid by U. P. Dick on south.-- :

west quarter section 32-16-- 29.

When the board of adjourned tomeet Dec. 12th.

KITXEK ritECINCT.A very destructive prairie fire

passed through our section of thecountry doing much damage. Itseeufs that the most ill-fat- ed onesfor fires have been W. C. Ritner'sfolks, the fire came out of the hillsdirectly north of their house andburnt in an east and Southerncourse, burning up about 100worth of haj' for him and a smallamouut for other parties, but Mr.Ritner was the most serious loser.M. C. Lindsay lost a small barn. Itwould be a good thing if people ofthe north side would take more painsto have hre guards; jf they would allwork together it would be easy forall.

A brother of W. C. and J. RRitner arrived from the east recently. The Gleaner wishes himpleasant visit.

Miss Florence McNeil is at homecomplaining of a slight illness. Wehope she will soon be able to resumeher duties as teacher.

Gibbon Birtland had the mis-

fortune to loose a valuable horse.Case brothers are still handling

baled hay; the' are energetic 3'oungmen.

R. M. Hopkins has removed hiscattle from W. Siebold's to hishomestead on the south side of theSouth river in Baker precinct.

F. Camble and-W- . Allen have re-

turned home. As playing "freeze-out- "

in a'tent isn't much fun it isnot known whether they will baleany more or not. '

D. B." McNeal took a iinuch offorty-fo- ur three year old steers tothe city stock yards, for feedingpurposes in the eastern part of thestate. They were a fine lot andspoke well for the class of cattlehandled bv him.

S. Harafield, of the West Bird-woo- d,

was through here lately' andreports crops up that way good andthey have some produce for sale.

Mr. Hupfer has a party of hunt-ers stoppiBg at his house cathingthe industrious-- black and white catcommonlv called a skunk. Evidently Mr. H. does not want to dobusiness in town and run a catteryia the country, its pretty expensive.

Clint McNeal left for WisconsinIt 1 Ti i 1

one eveniug last weeif. it is tnefirst time we ever heard of a cowboy running away from the Indians,Better come back Clint and redeemyour position among the boys.

A Sunday school is to be organ-ized in'our new school house in thenear future, with the assistance ofMrs. W. C. Ritner it should be bothprofitable and interesting. A goodwork of the kind is needed.

Gleaner.

BIRDWOOD PKECIXCT.

As nearly all my neighbors havegone to North Platte to attend thelaw suit, I am somewhat lonesomeand I will once more give you thethe news. The law suit I spoke ofis a very important one, as it is twochampions who have locked horns

Hingland against America.The Alliance meets w

night at the lower school house.We are preparing to send a goodAlliance man to the White Houseiu ninety-tw- o.

The Bird wood 'sufferers are get-

ting anxious about that free coal.Every sufferer says there cant beanother load of chips found in thiscountry

My peaceful slumber was dis-

turbed last night by a loud yellingup the creeK ana to aay ilearned that it was Mithrashing his yellow cooncause he wonld not hunt,says if that purp goes back

'. Feigindog

on himhe will have to accept aid.

Will Somers was up on the Bird-woo- d

a few days ago andjhe told meconfidentially, that he had traveledover Hengland, Hireland and arfway across Hamerica and studiedthe habits and customs of differentnations, but the Bird wood sufferershave tne strangest customs of anytribe he ever saw.He says that everysufferer goes around with a lawbook under one arm and a shot gununder the other.

George Sherman had a curiousadventure the other day. He wasdown to the creek skating on the

t illice and tell down anu Diimpea ahole through the ice and killed apike sixteen inches long. Sincethen George wears his hair

Mr. Rupp was assisting the schoolto-da- y. I think that he has somenotion of getting manned again.

Who's That.

THE PUEBLO & DDLUTH RAILROAD .From Tribune December Stti..

Mr. Hitchcock has returned fromhis eastern trip, and is well satisfiedwith the result of his visit. Thecompany he represents is now ingood shape for effective work, andrailroad men with whom lie con-

ferred consider the project one ofthe very best.

Neligh has been looking afterher railroad interests of late, andour people appear to be a unit infavor of an earnest endeavor tosecure another through line of com-munication with the east. Amajority of our citizens would, notlift a hand to secure any plug roador an ordinary cross road, but whenan enterprise like -- the one nowunder consideration is inaugurated;a line that will give us not onlycompeting lines 6f travel, but competing markets at the terminalpoints as well, thus assuring actualrather than nominal and delusivecompetition, we immediately be-

come a united band of workers forthe enterprise. At the public meet-ing held in court house ball lastThursday evening, the 20th, thef treelingof

was unanimous in favordoing all we reasonably can to

secure the location of the roadthrough our town. A committeeconsisting of Krvger, Roben, Roche,Coleman, Hatfield and Mayburywas appointed to invite all thetowns along the proposed road fromConcord in Dixon county to Ord inValley county to send delegates toa conference to be held in NelighDec, lltb, 1890, at which Mr.Hitchcock will be present.

In this connection the followingletter will be of interest to ourreaders:

North Platte, Neb., )

Nov., 13, 1890. fEditor Antelope Tribune: 1

have only recently learned ofDwight "Hitchcock's connectionwith the proposed Pueblo & Duluthrailroad company, and after a per-

sonal acquaintance since way backin the CO s I can congratulate thecompany on having, as one of itsincorporators, a man possessed ofso much sound judgment and ener-

getic executive ability as I knowMr. Hitchcock to have. I knowhim to be a man who does not yieldto small obstacles, nor allow dis-

couraging circumstances to diverthim from the pursuit of the objectin view.

I have also the pleasure of anacquaintance with another of theincorporators, Mr. James Hunter,aud know him as a successful finan-

cier in the great financial center ofthis" conn try, New York. The con-

nection of these gentlemen with theenterprise should be an assurance ofsuccess. Can you send me a copyof your paper containing somehistory of this proposed railroad inwhich I take a deep interest?

Yours truly,A. D. Buck worth.

J. P. Price proprietor of "Repub-lican Valley Farm," of Stratton,.Hitchcock county, Nebrask, writesto the officers of the Pueblo &

Duluth railroad under date of Oct.29th as follows:

"We are very anxious about thebuilding of the Pueblo Duluthrailroad. We want the lumberfrom the northeast, and" they wantour grain and stock and othernumerous resources of th s south-wes- l,

to say nothing of the trafficwith Mexico and South America,which country abounds in mineralwealth.

We of the southwest think thebuilding of the Peublo & Duluthrailroad one of the grandest railroadschemes of the United States, as itruns the boundary of no otherroad, and cannot help beingapayingroad when completed."

Hastings, Neb., Aug. 30, 1S90.To the Antelope -- Tribune: .

I have known Dwight HitchcockEsq., for nearly thirty years. Iknew him when we were bothyoung men, each having a fewhundred dollars in our respectivelines of business, located in a smalltown in Illinois when we struggledalong with more or less success foryears trying as best we could tosupport "those dependent upon usand add to our small stock of mer-

chandise. I knew Mr. H. and hadintimate business relations with himin after years .when he had becomeidentified with prominent railroadprojects, and have noticed his coursethrough all these years, and 1 mustsay that it gives me great pleasureto learn of his connection with thePueblo & Duluth R. R. Co. I knownothing of the merits the enter-prise presents, but have great faithin the ability,, energy and judgmentof Mr. II., and if the others asso-

ciated are possessed with the sameability energy and push, backed upby reasonable capital, the project, inmy judgment, cannot fail.

I will just add that if the .Tames

Hunter whose name I see in tl: listof incorporators is from New YorkCity and a former associate of Mr.Hitchcock it is a very fortunatealliance, as I have known Mr.Hunter for twenty years and moreand could not speak too highly ofhis ability as a financier.

Respectfully 'ours,A. L. Clarke.

For the benefit of our readers wewould say that Mr. Clarke is presi-

dent of the First National Bank ofHastings, Nebraska, and ""mayor ofthat city. He was president of theState Bankers' convention that metin Omaha last winter. The Mr.James Hunter, referred to by Mr.Clarke is a member of the NewYork Stock Exchange and vicepresident and financial agent of thePueblo & Duluth Railroad Com- -panr.

OLD FOLKS AT HOME.

They will be there and expectinga visit from you at Christmas time,jitiri the Union Pacific will selltickets on December 24th, 25th and31st, I890,.and January 1st, 18J1,to all Kansas and Nebraska pointswithin 200 miles at One and One-Thi- rd

Fare for the Round Trip,good returning until January 5,1891.

WELLFLEET WARBLINGS.Our new school house is finished'

aud school has been moved into thnew building. :Doc Pulver made acreditabje job of it." The Congre-gational church will hold their ser-vices there in the morning and theEpiscopalians in the eveniug duringthe building of churches.

The Standard has moved out towarmer climes and there is now anopening here for a good wide-awak- e

newspaper.Business is picking up, the result

of this glorious weather.Teams are busy at work on the

roads, the $5,000 bonds voted willmake good roads and improve thetown. Chas. Ross is here survey-ing the new roads, ,

Matt Hook has got his collarbone out of joint from a kick by hisstallion.

High five is the order for thecoming winter.

We don't need to depend on anoutside dentist now to remove ourteeth, as Mr. Harrison, a newarrival from England, is proficientiu this respect and has already hadoccasion to try his skill here.

Prospects are good for an openwinter.

Attorneys Ah Davis and Heed-ar- e

busy this week before SquireBishop.

New.

BAKER PRECINCT NEWS.The school house in District No;

8-- t is finished and it looks 'quitegenteel. School began last Wed-nesday with Mrs. Carlow as teacher.She is a competent teacher and wepredict the children will advancerapidly. .v-

-

Miss Annie English was a visitorin this neighborhood recently, com-ing out to see her mother.

A shooting match is announcedto occur at J. S. L. Brown's on the24th of December. All are invitedto be present and try their skill.Mr B. has a good supply of turkeys.

R. M. Hopkins has just erected awind mill and pump and dug alarge cistern. He is making hisplace look well.

Gpttleib Ruple, who lives on 20-11-- 31,

would like to form the ac-

quaintance of the fellow who brokeinto his house and decamped withhis tableware and furniture duringhis absence. If certain parties needdishes bad enough to steal them thepeople of this precinct would bedad to tionnfn fhprn insFpnil rFhaving them stolen.

Nebraska Wiiirler.Did you ever buy a horse and not

have some misgivings as to hispoints till they were fully tested?Not so with Ayer's Sarsaparilla;you may be sure of it at the start.It never disappoints those who giveit a fair aud persistent trial.

General Humphrey of Kansassays the Farmers' Alliance peopleare not as wildly erratic a crowd ashas been represented. He. does notexppct that they will attempt anyreally-craz-y legislation in his Statethis winter. In fact, -- he intimatesthe opinion that there will be senseenough among the Farmers'Alliance members to insure the re-

election of Mr. Ingalls. DenverTimes.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser-able by that terrible cough. Sliilob'scure iu a remedy for vou. Sold by J. Q.Tlmcker.

SIIILOIl'S UOUGFI and ConsumptionCure is sold on h guhmntee. It curesConsumption. Sold by J. Q. Thacker

CROUP, WHOOPING COUGHBronchitis immediatelySbiIoIis Cure. Sold by J.

anarelieved by

Q. Tuacke'r.

The New York and Ohio applecrop is a failure and the easternmarket will this year depend onMissouri and Kansas. For the firsttime in the hitory-t- f the cpuutry,buyers have been driven west of theMississippi river to supply the eastwith apples. The largest and mostprofitable orchard in the west, ifnot in the entire country, is ownedby Wellhouse and Wheat, nearLeavenworth. The apples in thisorchard sold at 3 per barrel. Asthe orchard yielded 12,000 barrels,the profit on the 450 acres of or-chard land amounted to more than

30,000.

Nearly all colds are slight, at first,but their tendency is to so lowerthe s'stem that the sufferer becomesa ready victim to any prevalent dis-ease. The use of "Ayer's CherryPectoral, in the beginning ofa cold,would guard against this danger.

J. D. Calhoun, the versatile edi-tor of the Lincoln Herald, in a brieftalk to the Democratic Jeaders ofthe State, says: '"The approachiDgcollapse of the democracy ought tobe avoided in some wa and now isa good time for the men who directthe party to begin to give it thought.Whatever is done must be done be-

fore the coming legislature shallhave finished its work. The day itadjourns sees the conditions for thenext two 3'ears fixed without thepossibility of chitngc. If the demo-cracy of Nebraska is not saved bycorn planting time it would take agood coon dog to find is trail in therace two years hence."

3EGGS' GERMAN SALVE.The increased demand for lieges' Gen-ma- n

Salve not only proves that it hasmerit, but also makes it almost a univer-sal household remedy. "When you wishn good reliable ointment call for BeggsGerman Salve, and you will not be fisapointed. Sold and warranted by A. F,Streitz.

CATARRH CURED, health and swetbreath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem-edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injectorfree. For sale by J. Q. Thacker.

RoYal

5 ,

v

Tr

JiL 0

I him. L 1

The Orloff diamond is one of tholargest known. It belongs to Russia.It was stolen from India, and boughtby the Empress Catherine, she payingfor it S100.000, a pension of 4,000 peryear, and a patent of nobility.

'MAT V.uan ! vnnflprfnl trianmiTir.

hnrwu? diamond of eittat brilliancv. Itwas captured by Warren Hastings inone of his Indian Wars, and sold intoEngland. It is owned by the Duke ofWestminster, tne ncnest isnusn noma

One of the Koral Gema of the world Isthe Koh-i-no- diamond. It originally be-

longed to Heaven. Kuschnu, the IndianCod. owned it. From him it was stolen.Since, armies have fought for it, thievesHave stolen it, ana caieis nave aicu ior

'HI

SCENE 6. " Shall the house of Wang be beaten ? Never!"Now we can all rejoice." And ihey do.

This Interesting pantomime will be completed to morrow. It will be amusingand instructive. Do not misa it.

TWENTY-THRE-E YEARS IN THEDRUG BUSINESS.

I have been a druggist twenty-thre- e

vears, and have sold all the"patent medicines which arc knownin this country, and can truthtullysay that I have never known a rem-edy for Blood Diseases of more valuethan S. S. S. (Swift's Specific).Mr. A., a customer, was troubledwith an eruption of the skin on theback of his hands, and had in vainsought relief of the best localmedical-talen- t, also of some of themojt noted specialists iu New York,and as a last resort spent somemonths in Paris, France, undertreatment of the physicians there,and had secured only temporaryrelief. After all this treatment hewas finally cured, sound and well,by Swift's Specific.

Another customer, Mr. B., hadsuffered for many years with BloodPoison, and thought he had beencured by mercurial treatment, butthe disease returned, accompaniedby Rheumatism of a bad type. Adozen small bottlos of S. S. S. madea perfect and lasting cure.

VV. H. Desasway, Old Fort. N". C.Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasesmailed free.Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Farmer Frank Efarney, ten milessouth of Nebraska City had fortyaqres of winter wheat this seasonthat averaged over forty-seve- n

bushels to the acre. Edgar Clay-ton'jie- ar

Peru also boasts of eightyacres of corn yielding seventybnshels to the acre.. Anotherfarmer in that neighborhood statesthat he is harvesting forty bushelsfrom a field of about sixty acres ofcorn for thirty-tw- o successive years,and it was a poor stand this summer.Mr. Rice, of Brownville, states thatone of his neighbors sold from hisorchard of four acres, $1,300 worthof. apples and retains an abundautsupply for family use. The rivercounties appear to be in a comfort-fi- x.

Ic.

A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser, amerchant of Gibraltar, N. C, wasso badly afflicted with rheumatismfor a year or more, as to be unableto work or go to school. His fatherconcluded to try Chamberlain's PainBalm on the boy. It soon curedhim and he has since walked oneand a half miles to school and backevery school day. 50 cent bottlesfor sale by A. F. Streitz, Druggist.

The expert who has been examining the books of the Stanton countyofficials for the past ten years, hasreported two ex-cou- clerks andthree short in amountsranging, from 250 to 2,000. Thecoimty commissioners haveapprovedtlrt report.

The laws of health are taught inthe schools; but not in a wny to beof much practical benefit and arenever illustrated by living exampleswhich in many cases might easily bedone. If some scholar, who hadjust contracted a cold, was broughtbefore the school, so that all couldhear the drjr, loud cough and knowits significance; see the thin whitecoating on the tongue and later, asthe cold developed, see the profusewatery expectoration and thinwatery discharge from the nose,not one of them would ever forgetwhat the first symptoms of a coldwere. The scholar should then begiven Chamberlain's Cough Remedvfreely, that all might see that evena severe cold could be cured in oneor two days, or at least greatly mit-igated, when properly treated assoon as the first symptoms appear.This remedy is famous for its curesof coughs, colds and croup. It isinade especially for these diseasesand is the most prompt and mostreliable medicine known for thepurpose. 50 cent bottles for saleby A. F. Streitz, Druggist.

J, Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

BakingPowder

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

m ai

!arr

"

The ejection bv Mr. Parnell, as--sisted by the sheritt ana ins posse,of the editor of United Irelaud fromhis office in Dublin, the destructionof the issue ot the paper ttiat naubeen prepared and the installationof Parnell's friend as editor-in-chie- f,

followed a few hours later by theeiection bv force of the new management and the destruction of thematter prepared by Parnell's editor--ia force, indicate that the war hasopened in the old Irish capital inearnest. William O'Brien has beenthe editor of the paper for a Iontime aud has served numerousterms in iail in conseouence of hisresponsible post, but it is allegedthat Mr. Parnell owns a majority ofthe stock and has, as owner, turnedout O Bnen and hisEx.

colleagues.

A RELIABLE COUGH SYRUP.We have been fortunate enough to

secure the agency for Bongs' CherryCough Syrup. It is a trustworthy meritcine, and we guarantee every bottle soldto irive entire satisfaction. We would bepleased to have our custuners cive ittrial. Sold by A. F- - Streite.

ESTRAY NOTICE.Taken tin on tho l!Hh day of Octolxir. 1890. as

a stray on section 31, town 1- -, ranse CO. in Lin-coln county. Ni'braskn, by the subscriber, whothere resides, one bay roare, vrhito hind legs,Hmnll star in forehead, no brands: four vears oldnnd rei?li9 about 8T)0. The owner of said nroo--

f erty enn have the same b proving property anupayms expenses.

Dated this 29th day of November. 1S?0.47G FRANK KOI1LS

LAND OFFICE NOTICES.

Land Office at North Plntte. Neb.. )November 11th. 1R90. f

Notice is hereby Riven that the following--named 6etlerhas hied notice of his.intentiontn mnko fiual nroof in support of his clnim nndthat said proof will be made before the Hesisterand liereiver at Worth fjatte. Wen., on.iannaryUHh. 1891. viz: E. Wnlter Pealeon II.. K. sr.TO,

for tho east half of the southwest quarter nnd thehtmI. hnlf of the southeast ounrter section SO.

town 15, range 29 west. lie names tho followingwitn sses to prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz: Hugh T. Crock-ett. Georce Hoss, Gus Smith and Win. Newsom,nil of North Plntte. Neb.

156 John I. Nesbitt. Register

Land Office at North Platte. Neb., )November 11. 1SP0. f

Notice is hereby given that the following--named settler has filed notice of his intentionto mnko linnl nroof ill support of his clnim andthat said proof will bo made before tho Kfgistcrand lteceivcrat North Platte. Neb., on December27, 1690, viz: Charles A. Wibcrg. Homestend Entry

o. 9204 for the aV quarter section;, town us.ranee 29 west. He naraos tho following witnesses to provo his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz: David Hrunk,Benjamin 15. Gibbons. Henry ull and Adam t.Mnnn nil of Mvrtle. Neb.

45T Jons I. Nesbitt. Register.

Land Office at North Plntto, Nobr., )Nov. 17, IS90. J

Krvfirn io fcprebr civen that tho followingnamed settler has hied notice of his intention tomake final proof in support ot ins ciaim, auut,nf cr.;,i nmnf will he made beforo Register and

Receiver at Nortli Platte, Neb., on December27. 1S90. viz.: James Anderson, homestead entryNo 14.50t. for the east half of tho northeastquarter and the east half of the southeast quar-ter section 21. town 9 north ranee 31 west, lienames tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon anu cultivation ot saidland, viz: Charles E. Finch. William McMichael,Robert C. lirown and John Kugler, all of Well-flee- t.

Neb.450 John I . N esbitt. Register.

Land Office at North Platte. Neb., )November 1 , 1890. JNotice is hereby given that tho following-name- d

settler has filed notice of his intentiontn mnkn finnl nroof in support of his claim nndthBt said proof will be mnde beforo tho Registernnd Receiverat Aorth l lattc, rca.,on December27, 1890, viz: John F. Wibergon Homestend En-try No 9203 for tho northwest quarier of section22, town 1C north, range 29 wet. Ho names thefollowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:David Urunk, Benjamin H. Gibbons. HenryNull and Adnm E. Moore, all of Myrtle. Neb.

456 John I. Nesbitt, Register.

Land Office at North Platte. Neb., )November 20, 1S90. )

Notice is hereby yiven that tho following-name- dsettler has filed notice of his intention to

make final proof in support of his claim, andthat said proof will be made before Register nndReceiver at North Platte, Nebr.. on January 0th.lKil.viz: Ulrich Fikenscher who made HomesteadEntry No. 7694 for the south half of the north-west'quar-

nnd lots 3 and 4. section 1, town13, range 20. He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence upon and cul-vati- on

of said land, viz: Christian F. Freitauer.Gustav Kratzenstein and John Batemnn, of Bra-dy Islnnd P. O., Neb., and JohnC. Wickstroin, ofGothenburg, Neb.

4fr John I. Nesbitt. Register.

Land Office at North Platte. Neb..November 19th. 1M.

Notice is hereby given that tho following--named settler has tiled notice of his intentionto make final nroof in snDoort his claim andthat said proof will bo made before the Registerand Iteceiver at Aorth Platte, Jieb., on JanuaryCth. 1891, viz: Henry Sanders who made Home-stead Entrj No. 85tl for the northeast quarter ofsection 12. town 9, range 30 west. He namesthe following witnesses to provo his continuousresidence noon and cultivation of said land, vizGeorge C, Hawkins. James F. Welborn. Wilsonfurnish and Isaac Newton, nil of Wellfleet, Neb,

40S John 1 Nesbitt. Register.

Land Office at North Platte. Nebr. )

November 20th. IRK), fNotico is hereby eiven that the followinc-narae- d

settlci has filed notice of her intention to makefinal proof in support of her claim and that saidproof will be made before the Register nnd Re-ceiver at North Platte. Neb., on January 7th.1891. Anna Hansen, formerly Anna Jensen, whomade Homestead Entry No. 0107 for lots 1, '--. 3and 4 of section s, town 11, range 30. She namesthe following wituesses to prove her continuousresidence noon and cultivation of said land, viz:Loren Stnrgea, Daniel B. McNeal. William Hub--artt and ti a. Jlacoinbcr, all of North Platte,Neb., P. O.

Joni: I. Nesbitt. Begister.

Land Office at North Platte. Neb.,November 23, 1690. 1

Notice is hereby given that the following-earne- dsetticr hax filed notice of his intention to

make final proof in support of his claim andthat said proof will be made before the llegisterand Receiver nt North Platte. Neb., on January10th, 1891, viz: Gottfried Schwab, who madeDeclaratory Statement No. 11529 for the south-east quarter of section 29, town 9, range 'M west.He names tho following witnesses to prove hiscontinuous residenco upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Thomas M. Lee. George It. W.Fargiftcon. Charles K. Baker and John C. Hamil-ton. aU of Wellfleet. Neb.

109 Jorc I. Nessbitt, Begiater.

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