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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
CLASSIFIED Advertising The following "Want Ads" art latalfled under appropriate headings for the convenience of reader. CASH RATES One cent per wo.'d each Insertion. No ad received for let than ten cents per inser tion. Black face double rate. CREDIT RATES One cent per word each Insertion, but no advertis ing account opened for less than twenty-five cents and no ad charged for less than fifteen cents per week, lack face double rate. Ir. answering Herald want ads please mention that you saw It in this paper. A classified advertisement will In troduce to each other the next buy er and the next seller of property In this town. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ABSTRACTERS J. O. EMERICK Bonded Abstracter. I have the only set of abstract books in Box Butte county. Office in McCorkle Building. 10-tf-670 FOR RENT FOR RENT Vacuum Cleaner and reliable man to operate It. Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling. Advt 212ftf21 MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, close In. Phone 529. AIRS. M. BAYER. 33tf2382 Furnished rooms for rent. 111 West 5th St. Phone 676. I!S-4t-2474 HOUSE FOR RENT I expect to leave Alliance. Wish to rent ray home, partly furnished. Hen house attached with hens for sale. Terms, cash in advance monthly. Possession given at any time. Locution three blocks west of court house, 519 Big Horn Ave., Al liance. M. J. BAUM GARDNER. 3G-Ht-2434$ FOR SAL E R E A L ESTATE WANT TO SELL all my farms and ranches. Several business and residence properties. Only small payments required. Some exchange considered.' Look into this. W. W. Norton, Alliance. 1993-15tf FOR SALE A bargain, If taken at once. My 8 room residence, 720 Platte Ave. Phone 184 2048-18-tf J. J. VANCE. FOR SALE. Restaurant Flxnww. Enquire of F. B. Thomas or Alliance National Bank. S5tf2420Adv FOR SALE As 1 wish to Improve other property, will sell my residence property on corner south of city li brary, consisting of modern house, two lots and nice lawn and trees, at a price very reasonable. Terms on part if desired. DR. L. W. BOW MAN. 27-tf-2264 New four-room house and 2 lots In Belmont addition for sale. Good outbuildings including carpenter shop 16x36. Well. 8 h p. gasoline engine and other carpenter's machinery. E. K. Sly. Phone 719. 2137-22-tf " SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Good outbuildings. Barn for four horses. House for automobile. J. B. DENTON. Advt 25tf2195 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Mo tor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Mo tor Cycles. Write us today. En close stamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich S2-10t-2359 LOST. Boy's gold openface watch. Hampden works and Chuteline pin. On road between Alliance and Htm ingford. Under please return to Herald office or Mrs. A. AL Miller, Hemingford, and receive reward. ;:6tf241l LOST. Two bunches of keys on a trousers hook. Reward for return to the Bee Hive. 37tf2454 COAT LOST. On streets of Alli ance, Monday afternoon. August 25th, blue serge coat. Pocket con tained letters and note book. Re ward' for return to Herald- office. C. D. RICE. Adv381t-2479 I LADY'S SET BACK COMB AND 11ARRETTE left in ladle' 'ollet at Burlington station, Alllanca. Wed nesday, August 27th. Reward for return to Herald office. nuvt38-lt-2480 FOUND, BUNCH OF KEYS. Own er cau have same by calling at Her ald, office and paying for tuts notice. Advt36-2t-2421 FOJSALE Corrugated Carpet Paper 50 yard rona, cents. THRtLKELD Adv 24tf 2181. Coal office at Rowan's feed store. ROWAN ft WRIGHT, phone 71. tf PAINE-FISH8URN GRANITE CO. Grand Island, Nebr. Make the best monuments and will save you money. Call on AL. WIK ER, local salesman of Alliance, or send to Grand Island for price list. For nice clean Niggerhead Lump ami Nut, and Eastern Hard nut coal, phone to No. 22. Dlerks Lumber & Coal Company. MISCELLANEOUS Money to loan on real estate. F. C. Reddish. 3tf L. W. BOWMAN Physician and Surgeon Office la First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office, 262; residence, 16. 50-tf-1608 Advertisement Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and posts. Phone 71. tf Ready for Business 1 have returned to Alliance after an absence of two years and am again ready to do all kinds of cement work. People here know what kind of work I do. Orders may be left at The Herald office. JOHN PEDERSON. Advt 23-tf-2147 Thoroughbred riding or driving pony for sale cheap. Phono 340. 2173-24-t.f WANT TO BUY LARGE BASE BURNER. Must be in fair shape and the price right for cash. Phone ;'.4( or call at The Herald office. 35tf AGENTS WANTED to solicit for health and accident insurance. Ad dre Lincoln Accident Insurance Co., Fremont, Nebr. 34-4t-$-2403. Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright. Phone 71. tf DRESSMAKING. Work guaran teed. Mesdames Christlanson & Moore. Phone 708. 603 Mississippi Ave., Alliance. 27-2t-2457 BIOS WANTED I will receive bids up to Sept. 1st ox 20 ears more or les of nut and egg coal for use in the Alliance city schools during the coming year. Also bids for unloading the above coall to the various school buildings. Alliance, Nebr., Aug. 18. 1913. D. W. HUGHES, Secy, of Board. 37-2t-2459 Camera for sale. Eastman $30.00 outfit for sale cheap at once. Brand new. Phone Red 290. ?7-2t-2458 FOR SALE 600 lb. platform scales, Just right for some farmer. Complete set of harness tools, and small stock of harness buckles, riv ets, cockeyes, and halter trimming, leather, etc. Can be bought at a bargain. Anyone can get whole outfit at 75c oa the dollar of wholesale price. GEO. A. HILLS. 3Stf24Sl FIVE YEAR OLD JERSEY BULL for Sale or Trade. PETER WEIN EL. 38-2t246.)advt DRAYS R. A. Hpthrf nmva triinka fni- fifteen cents; household goods for seventy-five cents per load; pianos Sit 11.50., Phone 260. Work guar anteed. 37-4t-2471 Two room cottage and two near St. Agnes Acadeunv, for PETER WE IN EL. 3S-2t-2469 adv Mots, sale. LEGAL NOTICE Order of Hearing on Probate of For. eign Will State of Nebraska, Box Butte County, s. At a County Count, held at the County Court Room,, in an 1 for aid County, August 28th, A.D. 191a.1 Present, L. A. Berry, County Judge. ' In the matter of the estate of Truman W. Brown, decease d. j On raiding and tiling the petition: of Truman F. Brown praying that' the Instrument purporting to be a duly authenticated copy of the las' Will and Testanvent of said deceas ed, and of the probate thereof by the District Court of the County of Story, State or Iowa, and this day filed in this Court, may be allowed, filed, probated and recorded as the last Will and Testament of said de ceased in and for the State of Ne braska. Ordered, That September 13th, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., is as signed for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held, In and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons Interested in said matter, by publishing a copy of this-order 4n the Alliance Herald, a weekly news paper printed In said County, for three, successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. L. A. BERRY. (SEAL) County Judga BlWt-J07-2-lM - POPULAR TALKS ON LAW By Walter K. Towers, A. B., J. of the Michigan Bar WHEN YOU BUY A TICKET THE THEATRE D., TO If you desire to ride to the next town and possess tne wherewithal to purchase a ticket, the railroad company is bound to sell you the ticket, and having sold the ticket must allow you to enter IU trains and ride to our destination, unless you chance to be in such a condi tion thai it is not proper that you should ride wllh other paseners. If you wish to send a telegram the telegraph company has no option but to send ft If you are able to pay and It is a proper message. This la because tins enterprises are public m their nature and all of the public must be served wlthoit dis crimination. But the owner of a place of amusement Is in a differ ent position. One might reiuilly suppose that the theatre is public In Us service, as s the railroad or telegraph, but. before the law It stands in a different position. The rights cf the theatre owner In deal ing wHh those who come to his place of amusement are rather fa vorable. He tands more upon the plant of the merchant engaged in a private enterprise, who may sell or reluse to sell to whom he will. "The manager or proprietor of a theatre," said a New York Judge, "1ms the right ito say who shall en ter his place of entertainment and who shall not, or whmt class of peo ple shall bo entitled to do so, and wlwiit. clans shall not. This neces sarily follows from the fact that his enterprise Is a private one, and not public nnd because, while he may entertain the public at large, if he sees fit, he is under no obligation to do so." In the ease from which the fore going opinion was quoted u leuding dramatic critic in New York city had been excluded from certain theatres by the managements, and the court sustained tha r'ightB cf the manag ers to refuse admission to whomso ever they chose for whatever reas ons. Thus, In general, a.theatrej proprietor, before the law, Is held to be engaged in purely private en terprise which he may conduct as he sees fit. He may cancel per formances at his pleasure. The view of the law is that the eale of a theatre ticket by a thea tre Is the issuance of a mere license to attend a performance, and this license may be revoked by the man agement. Even after the bolder cf a ticket has been admitted to the theatre, but before he has taken his seat th management may revoke Che license a.nd require that the hold er of the ticket leave the theat. If he refuses he may be lawfully f jetted, provided no more than nec essary force la used. The holder of the ticket who is refused admis sion may only recover the cost of hia ticket and .such expenses .as he was put to in reaching the theatre In other words, his direct f.'nanci:il loss. In a few cases, where a pat ron was ejected without adequate teason, damugeis were allowed for ihe Insult offered, buit this wt net generally done, especially where the management had any reason for re voking the r light to attend the per formance which ithe ticket holder! hud purchased. If, through a mistake, a patron is given a ticket calling for the '.vronj; seat or gets into the wrong Beat, he may be required jto change to anoth er seat, and if he resists and tames a disturbance he may be forcibly re moved. Unless he becomea d:or derly, however, he may net be eject ed from the theatre. While a theatre Is a private enter prise, Ihe state - may, nevertheless, exercise a wide degree .of control. It may censor the entertainment of fered 'Through proper officials. Thus a moving picture house may be re quired to show its f'jinis before an official censor and secure his ap proval before delaying them to tiin public. Sunday performances may be prohibited, safety and sanitation Insisted upon, titc, etc. In scnie states the legislatures have rcgula.'ed the right at a thea tre to refute tot sell tickets to whom it will. In such state the right cf the theatre goers are in creased by the privileges and rights granted by special law. In not a few elates this legislation has bi'ei aimed to prevent any discrimina tion against negroes, and where state legislatures have so acted the courts have enforced these laws. 1! liaci?, for Instance, his sciifUaUy enaeted that no theatre 'may deny adunlssion to anyone because of race or tolor, cr bar it hem from a.iy clas of seats. Where, such a statute -x lts, the theatre ..... . liinii ( 1 1 1: ti i, lit. longer his the broad rignt of refus ing admission to whem it will, whi.ui was spoken of above. The activity cf the ticket specu lators is a phase of Chis questicn ihiit is of no little importance to the theaitre going public. Law mak ia and theatre managers have Juic ed in efforts to ptamp out this evil, ye t not with complete Biicct-as. Th'tt i Ik jv.i'ges have net all looked upon itkktl ypc?ula!-L:n as an evil is shown by the following quotation item a judicial opinion: "The sale of a theatre ticket at an advance upon the original pur chase price, or the business of re-sc-lling such tickets ait a profit, 'u no more immoral or Injurious to public welfare or convenience, than le the eale of an ordinary article of merchandise at a profit. It does not injure the proprietor of the theatre; he must necessarily have parted with the ticket at his own price and upon Ids own terms be fore such resale can be made. It does not injure the second buyer; he must have bad the. same oppor tunity as the first buyer to purchase a similar ticket, and no . greater right thereto; and having neglected that opportunity, or being unwilling to undergo the necessary inconveni ence, and willing to pay a hlgl.tr price rather than forego the privil ege which the other by hi greater diligence and effort has obtained, the transaction ia just so far as he is concerned. The fact that such tick eti are obtained and resoUl at an advance does not compel the man ager of the theatre to put Lhe tick- eta upen the name plane as orjin nry merchandise. Ho can niak. them non-transferable, nnd place In the cm-tract of sale any condlt'-ms n;efsnry for the protection of hit--. self or his piutrins, and by printing sr.th condition on the tickets, he can prevent their resale to Inno cent buyers." As the judge points out, the thea re niananeinent may make their tickets non-transferable, and by re fusing admission to a second pur chaser prevent any resale of tick ets. If the attention of the pur chaser 1 drawn to such conditions. by signs In the theatre lobby and a notice punted on the tickets. ueh conditions may be enforced against him. The theatre management owes to i s patrons the duty of seeing that the premises are In a reasonably safe condition. It is bound to see to it that the building and all the fittings and Appliances are In prop er condition for public UBe. If any Injury occurs to a patron which was due to a failure on the art of the management to keep the theatre in proper condition, the person Injured may recover in damnges. While theatres have been here generally referred to, it Is to be not ed that all places of public amuse mem rail within the same rules of law. The circus, the museum, the picture show are all In the same ; I (1 (142 IL-ltll (VI , fr u In IflAWtmlni nl the law for all ordinary purposes. tUopyrVuht, 1913, by W. K. Towers) LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Sale Hy virtue of an order of sale di rected to me from the District Court of Box Butte County, Nebras ka, on a decree obtained in said Court of Box Butte County, Nebras ka, on the 28th day of July, 19i:i. In favor of J. S. Sm-then as Plain tiff, and asainst John C. McCorkle, Flora A. McCorkle. Ktllan P. Schaef- er and Lizzie Schnefer as Defend ants, for the sum of Nine Hundred Eighty Eight and 42-100 Dollars, as a first Hen and on a decree in favor of First National Bank, of Alliance, Nebraska, as Intervenor and against John C. McCorkle, Flora A. McCor kle. Kllan P. Schnefer anel Lizzie Schaefer as defendants for the sum of One Thousand Sixty Five and 81-lm) Dollars as a second lien nnd Costs taxed at $18.15 and accruing costs, I have levied upon the follow ing real estate taken as the prop erty of said defendants to satisfy said decree, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section seven (7) in Township Twenty-Five (25) north of Range forty-eight (48) west of the sixth Principal Meridian In Box Butte county, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder, for cash In hand, on the 1st day of October. A. 1). 1913, In front of the west front door cf the court house in Alliance, Nebraska, that being the building wherein the last term oT Court was held, at the( hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said' day.' when and where due at tendance will be given by the under signed. Dated August 28, 191:1. C. M. COX. Sheriff of said county. .:s-r,t-aoi;-24s Teddy will be there. Bee Hive Saturday. Be at the TO THE PEOPLE OF BOX BUTTE AND' SO. SHERIDAN COUNTIES The Rawleigh wagon will call on you iODn with a full line of Raw leigh remedies, extracts and spleen, soaps, perfumes, toilet articles, stoclt and poultry mixtures, dips and disinfectants. If you desire our goods before I call, address or call. Mail orders promptly delivered by parcel pott. W. E. CUTTS, the Rawleigh man, 721 Laramie Ave., Al liance. 38-U-2487 The Bee Hive has Why? Meet Teddy. been closed. SUCCESSFUL IN BASIN The following clipping from The Lis Horn County Rustler of August 22nd, regarding .Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dismer, formerly of Alliance, but now at Basin, Wyoming, shows that they are succeeding in their new lex at ion: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dismer of the Basin Delicatessen have Just e-om- plt'ied the work T thoroughly reno- ""' viUing the fine room fn which the.lr bakery is located. The room haai been repainted and decorated, mak ing a decided Improvement in its Hppearance and adding greatly In the general movement toward sani t'Ulr.ii. Th r.rci rleioia of ihe- I)!- 1 irate spen havp n'sn nrikintitlv I'cmi-1 - . - imeu, wun uie prc.viien or me pure fed law which requires that all bread shall bo wrapped before leav ing the bakery. Each loaf is now wrapped in paper before It In brought iuto the salesroom. A TRUE DISCIPLE OF ROOSEVELT J. J. Burke, of Columbus. who owns land in Box liutte county and who was here ithe first of the week, in a believer in the Roeseve!t doc trines, but he says the following, taken from an eustern newspaper. Is the best he has seen, for a long time: Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 23. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. True mau in Islington streeH has been in vaded for several days by women, chiefly mothers, to congratulate them and to get a look at the largest and ikandisomest baby in the city. Minnie Louise 4s the latest addi tion to the family of the True mans, end the day of her birth she weighed twenty-six pounds. She is the fourteenth child in the family and has grown wonderfully In the short time that she has been ia the world. She has five sisters and four brothers living. A doctor 4s a stranger to the Trueman household. There has been no call for medical aid by a physician since the second child was born. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman have been married twenty-five years. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hi HT feW For Sunday, August 31 ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 8:00 p. m. Evening prayer and address. All teats free. Welcome to all. Geo. G. Ware, Dean Phone Black 419 BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Preaching, subject. "The Christ." 2:30 p. in. Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Subject, "Woman's Work on the Foreign Meld." 8:00 p. m. Preaching. Subject, "Kinship of Man to Ood." Choir practice every Wednesday, 8 p. in., at E. G. Lalng's residence. Prayer meeting every Thursday. 8 p. m. Cordial Invitation to all. Frank C. Barrett, Pastor Phone 781 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Graded Bible Classes. 11:00 a. m. Public worship. 7:00 p.m. Young people's Eu worth League meeting. 8:00 p. m. Public worship. Prayer, Bible study and social hour. Wednesday evening at 8:00 The doors of this church a;e open to all people at all services. A cor dial and home welcome extended to all to worship with us, if you hav no other church home In the city. Olin 8. Baker, Pastor Phone 90 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Box Butte Ave. and 7th St. 10:00 a.m. Sabbath School. 11:00 a. m. Preaching by Rev. D. W. Montgomery. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. A cordial Invitation is extendi'd to the renders of The Hernld who do not attend church elsewhere In the city. Strungera welcome. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Laramie Ave. and Sth St. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school. 11:00 a. m. Public worship. 7:00 p. m. Young people's pray er meeting. 8:00 p. in. Public worshlo. . A cordial welcome to all. Rev. W. L. Torrence, Pastor Phone 92 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Empress Theatre 10:00 a. in. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Mrs. W. E. McCloud of York, NYbr., will occupy the morning hour. She Is the state superintendent of the Secondary work of the Sunday school. You will be rewarded for your coming, even if it requires a special effort. 8:00 p. m. Service. Subject, "The Ways of Death." Sunday ev ening service begins promptly at eight. Take note that the place of meet ing hus been changed from the church basement to the Empress theatre building for all the services for. next Sunday on account of the beginning of work toward a new church. A hearty welcome to all. You will have comfortable seats and If it 1s real hot, the eleirtrle fan will be going. 8:00 p. m Wednesday, prayer meet Ing. Frank Allan Woten, Minister Phone 752 IMMANUEL GERMAN EVAN GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH German services every Sunday ai i 10:30 a. m unless otherwise an- nounced. Tli(.(. ulll lw. n rv ...irl,,. r..vt &iiij "ill u: nu nri i 11 r 1 1-- a i mill- . day on account cf the pastor ,oln;l i. r. ,,.. j , .. i,n ., 1 " ' J " i"--'- r'"B"MI services uuuui every uu ee frtrno uj.u.i .uiuviuuvcmt-ui, n:iu cvu - lug services upon announcement. Everybody welcome. Titu. Lanfl. Pastor. 703 Niobrara Av. Phone Red 339 A. M. E. 'cHURCH 10.00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. in. Preaching service. 7:30 p. in. Prewiring service. All are Invited to e-oiue to theso senses. Rev. P. M. Maxfield, Paster 119 Sweetwater Ave. You'll find Teddy at the Bee Hive. Be there Saturday. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The following e:ivll service exam inations will be held at Alliance on the dites given: September 15th. Professor of pharmacology (male), salary $4,500 per year. Elee-trometallurgist (male) salary $1,800 to $3,000 per year. En tomological assistant (male), salary $2,250 per year. September 17 th. Examiner of surveys (male), salary $1200 to $1,- &00. Press fetdcr, 26 to 21 cents per hour. Record examiner (male), salary $1500 to $1800. Assistant in botanical laboratory work (male), salary $1500 per year. Preparator of textiles (female), salary $60 per month. September 17-18. Assistant engin eer in forest products (male), sal ary $1200 to $1500. Statistical clerk., salary $900 to $1200. Prepar ator la entomology, salary $60 per month. October 15-1$. Scientific aaslst ant, salary- dependa on branch of work. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS M ontlnnrd from last wek) 508 L. A. Berry, Statlsth Mis AIoi Mulrhead. Statistics.. 5.'9 Klopp & Bartlett Co. sup pliers 5.00 47.50 M0 Burniughs Adding Mach. Co., Repairs 3.25 .Ml Klopp A Bartlett Co., Sup plies M2 Klopp & Bartlett Co., Sup plies 513 Mrs. Adele Phelsn, Quit Claim Deed , 514 The Famous, Mdse pauper 524 J. M. W'anek Ass'n, Comm. Ser .' .. 525 J. AI. Wanek Ass'n, Comm. Ser 526 J. M. Wanek Ass'h, Comm. Ser 5530 O. It. Bell Ass'n Salary.. 532 Chas. E. Slagle, Co. Cor oner .' V 1.00 4.82 32 2.00 43.20 46.40 32.00 27.1S 6.00 536 Delia M. Reed Ass'n, salary 91.66 537 Klopp A Bartlett Co. Sup plies , 539 W. D. Zediker, plumbing. 52.6 3.25 3.2S 52.60 535 II. F. Thlele, Mdse 538 Omaha Printing Co., Print ing 541 Nebr. Telephone Co. phones .... 15.39 513 Wood & Zehrung. Scttlug glass 3.5Q 546 Edna Martin, salary 4 mo. 220.04 551 Ie Arnett, Road Grader.. 400.04 552 John, C. Johnson, Carpent er .1 7.20 6.8 2.7s 16.lt 3.33 10.0f 20.00 300.00 65.09 .".',.", C. M. Cox, Milenge .. ., V.4 C. M. Cox, Mileage .. .. 555 C. M. Cox, Phone toll . . 550 C. M. Cox, Mileage .. 657 C. M. Cox, Phone toll 558 C. M. Cox, Mileage . . 559 C. M. Cox, Mlge .. ., 600 C. M. Cox, Salary 3 mo 601 G. R. Bell, Salary July 602 Eugene Burton, Salary 6 mo 459.00 Office rent 603 C. W. Lockwood, Mdse. pauper 88.17 604 Fred Ilucke, Refund (er ror) 4.00 24.64 9.1 50.69 G13 M. F. Donovan, Refund. 614 C. M. Cox, Mileage 615 J. M, Wanek Comm. Ser.. 618 S. C. Reck, Comm. Ser. tJ 620 C. L. Hashman, Comm. Ser The following claims were examin ed and allowed and the Clerk order ed to. draw warrants on the Road Fund for same. 616 J. M. Wanek Road services 29.09 617 S. C. Reck, road servic,.. 8.19 (319 C. L. Hashman, road ser vices 5.39 The following claims were e.xaKiia- ed and rejected: r 204 Dr. 11. II. Bcllwood, witness fee 2.19 319 A. H. Mabln, Road dam ages 109.99 327 P. H. Dillon road damages 75.00 329 Susie Frazler, road dam ages ...... .... 59.00 330 Nellie Kickcn, Road dam ages 120.00 335 Grand Island, Wyoming , Central R. R. Co. road damages .'. 151.00 371 Dt H. H. bellwood, Witness fees '. 5.11) .3M George J. Sutton, Road dam ages .' 50.00 424 Klopp & Bartlett Co. Sup plies ;. , 18.73 432 George W. Loer, Road ' damages' ...... ; 11:0.00 193 Jeruiiha K. Baxter, Road daivegi s r,j.0) :5'l7 T W. TftKman, read dam ages C'.Ot) 52 It, K. JiV.no.ii, Road dam ages :.0.0'i , , . . ...t LtJ 'l m"'n"M!"1 thnt cn tUe 1 Uh 1,1 iv rf III r.-a- I'll", llir. ni'ittar nf tnu ... . j esiaursnn ent ci a rcr.a cn recora M U(J ,,- ;-.';t.r - frilling , tO D , . , , , , ! h':ari hetoie the I oimiibsioners, up- ! t5e PHlUcu, report of S!eclal Commissioner, approval of notice to said land own?r, claims for damages and appraisers report; it is ordered that the eald road be established as prayed for In the petition, as to that part beginning at the west sle o the right-of-way of the Chicagor Burliii-jton & Qulncy Railroad Com pany between seeHlons thirteen and twenty-four (21), In township twenty six 2C), North, Pause Forty-nJn (491, West, thence west on section line to section corner common to sections seventeen '17), eighteen (18), Nineteen (19), and twenty (20), all In township twenty-six (26, North. Range forty-nine )49t west, that the width of same be sixty-six feet; that the same be oined as required by law. It is the further order of the Board that the clalniB for damages be allow ed as per appraisers report and . to creased by the County Board, and tne Clerk Is hereby ordered to draw warrants for same. County Treasurer Martin reported $1500.00 on band In the Bridge Kwad and same , Is ordered transferred . tm the General Fund. There being nothing further' corns before the board at this time they adjourn to meet September 19(h 1913. M. 8. HARORAVES, Clerk. S. C. RECK, Chalmaa.