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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
Iioaal Dews. Table Cutlery at P. O. Reed’s See D. C. Grow for Best Flour. Base balls and bats at P O. Reed’s. Mason’s Fruit Jars at P. O. Reed's See Bayne & Jones for Ice Cream in bulk. Summer drinks of all kind’s at the Model. See the great Belgian horse at the St. Elmo barn. New Soda Fountain in operation at the Model. Buy the O. K. Washing Machine at P. O. Reed’s. A good 3-year-old work horse for sale bv Dr Norton. All straw hats at cost at Johnson. Lorentz & Co's. Seethe new time card of; the TT. P. in another colfimn. Do you want a Cream Separator? T M. Reed sells them. Mrs.T. S. Nightingale is visiting her daugnter at Sargent. Don’t forget that sore shoulder. Nor ton's gall will cure it. V Banker Cully returned fiom Omaha the first of the week. Do you need a Sweep or Stacker? T. M. Reed sells them. D. M. Gue orders this paper to visit his home herafter. Thanks. E Munn was up from Hazard town ship on business, last Friday. Northern Milling Co.'s mill stuffs on sale by D. C. Grow. Try them. D. C. Leach weot up into the Rose bud country the first of the week. Mrs. Charley Frenqfr returned from her visit to Dwight last Thursday. Don’t forget the Pioneer Meat Mar ket for the best and juiciest steaks. Every hosekeeper wants best Hour in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it Jim Conger is up in Rosebud Agency this week, looking up a homestead. Reynolds has some of the finest veal this week we ever tasted. Try it. II. Smelser and W. II. Marvel were up from A.shton on business, Monday. If you are looking for hot weather suits, go to Johnson, Lorentz & Co's. J.B.Gietzner of Columbus on Monday added his name to our list of readers. W. D. Hover, Kmbalmer and Fu neral Director. Ready day or night. Boelus defeated Loup City, Tuesday, on the home grounds by a score of 7 to 3 The Draper Saddlerly Company have just received a fine line o£ Fly Nets and Dusters. Miss Ollive Burtch of Belleview.this state, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. D. Hover. Binding twine now on hand at T. M. Reed’s. Place your order for amount you may need. Mrs. M. P. Shelta, from Ifemingsford Neb., is here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Cliasr. Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb., specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. See notice of the famous Kansas Seed [ Wheat for sale, in another column. Get your orders in early. New phones were on Tuesday of this week placed in the residences of A. B. Outhouse and Frank Lorcheck. There will be a dance at Jenner’s Park each Saturday night hereafter, until farther notice, weather permitting. Come and enjoy yourselves. S. E. Fowler of Kearney is here this week with his fine horse. lie expects to leave again Monday. We acknowl edge a pleasant call, last Tuesday. Boone, the Photographer, w’ill soon visit our farmer friends and take pho tographs of their homes, and any and ! all views desired. Hold your orders. It’s seldom we eat bologna, and when we do, we must know who prepared it. We tickled our ribs with a hunk made by Reynolds this w’eek. It was fine. • Word was received last evening from Arcadia that Mrs, Pearl Scott, youngest daughter of John Wall, was dangerous ly ill. Her bady died Wednesday morn ing. For Sale.—One Iloltman & Taylor Threshing Machine and 12-horse power steam engine. Thresher been in use about one year. Price, 81300. Iuauire of Jos. Damboski,Loup City, Neb. 31 Mrs W. M. Smelser of Rockville will have a clearing sale of Millinery, for one week only, beginning July 18, and ending July 23. Ladies’, Misses' $nd children’s untrimmed hats, 10c to 25c; trimmed, 25c to 82.00; baby capes, 15c to3oc. All trimmings at equally low prices. Drs. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand Island, Neb., are prepared to treat aB forms of ch ronic diseases, such as Rheu matism, Stomach disorders, Tumors, Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc. The doctors use. besides medicine ar.d --**-.the x-ray, hot air baths, elec Ind massage. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF S. N. SWEETLAND, Treasui-er of Sherman County, Nebraska, from January 1st, 1904, to July 1st, 1904. UOLLKCTIONS BY YEARS balance on hand July, 1st, 1901. Collections of. 1879, . 1885, . 1887, . . 1888, . 1889. . 1890, . 1891. . 1892, . 1893, . 1894, . 189ft, . 1896. . 18»7, . 1898, . 1899. . 1900, . 1901, . 1908, . 1903. Interest on deposits. School Lands,. Miscellaneous collections. State Apportionment.. 133,470 18 8ft 10 40 68 60 9 35 28 75 206 43 21 10 44 47 76 77 27 98 68 05 31 23 17 69 56 67 56 08 88 93 613 12 1.935 16 36 670 72 160 31 8.386 00 2.279 06 3,158 12 Total. * 87,486 02 NAMES OF FUNDS. Bal. on I hand Jan I 1904 Col. from all sources. Trans ferred to Trans ferred from Disburse ments. State Funds. County General. County Int. Uond. County Road . County Bridge. County Poor Farm. Soldiers Relief. Dist. School. Dist. School Judgment Dist. School Bond. Township Funds. Township Bonds. Township Judgment Special Thistle. Loup City Village.. . Loup City Vil. Bond Loup City Vil. Judgt, Litchtield Village... Ashton Village. Rockville Village_ Institute fund. Fines and Licenses. Printers fund. School orders . 2,720 (X) | 3.902 90 8,583 90 S0& 99 074 0* 207 81 9.031 48 285 18 1,897 5 3,213 44 199 34: 275 35 1.202 23 358 87 150 09 30 55 66 93 8 44 13 21 12.949 28i 5 907 81; 6.156 01 289 02 2.881 98 245 00 l 43 13,087 74 42 23 174 00 76 00 29 70 1,100 00 1,000 00 737 35 5,738 15' 2,630 951 1,210 22 16 70 755 03 557 30 5 98 5 42 112 0ft 20 80 174 85| 161 84 100 00 174 85 101 84 Com mis sions. Bal. on hand July 1, 1904. 14,665 03 $ 5.870 18 2 522 75 547 58 3.116 37 13.614 12, 237 57 6.615 09 2 198 50 1,100 00, 1,93500 140 00 25 00 30 70 231 151$ 574 571 06, ia> 3oi 7 37 224 00 103 00 47 37 05 29 58 21 82 23 21 4 41 82 1 16 783 10 2.205 90 12.217 76 107 43 1,440 29 245 00 209 18 8,999 80 285 18 2 .389 97 3,111 90 703 04 103 35 10 05 155 12 894 41 35 70 35 17 3 48 82 51 76 00 70 77 174 00 Total.* 33 470 18 * 54.015 84 $ 1.436 69 * 1.436 69 $ 51,007 89 ft 1,352 30 $ 34,525 83 Amount of Money tn Depositories and in Office: Items in Office: — Cash..$ SI 36 School orders held for investment of school bond fund 174 00 School orders held for investment Co. Int. bond fund 2.562 71 Township orders held for investment Co. Int. bond fund_ 440 40 County Bridge War. held for Invest, of Co. Int. Bd. fund .. 1,600 64 Deposited in banks: The First National Bank of Loup City. 18,775 82 Bank of Ashton. 4,000 Litchfield State Bank. «,33t Nebraska Fiscal Agency. New York. 600 Total. * 34.525 SI 8 8 8 The State of Nebraska | County of Sherman, | s* s’ I, S. N. Sweetland, treasurer of said county do solemly swear tbat the foregoing statement is correct as I verily believe. S. N. Sweetland, Treasurer. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1904. G. H. Gibson, Clerk. (seal) Approved July 11th, 1904. D. C. Grow, Chm. Sherman Co. Board. MissRae Harris of Wisconsin is a! guest of Mrs U. L. Arthur. Miss Leslie McCain from Marquette is visiting her sister, M*ss Belle McCain of the St. Elmo. Art Eisner lias done some tine letter-; ingon on the big window's of his father’s place of business. Mrs. Clara Hawk expects to leave within a fortnight foj an extended visit with friends in Iowa and Missouri. Thanks to W. O. Brown for another year’s subscription to the paper repre senting his glorious political views. We trust the unsightly weeds run ning riot over Loup City may receive' their quietus before the date of the car nival. Our good mother returns thanks to Mr. Frank Brewer for a magnificent bouquet of roses. Nothing too good for our mother. H. F. Hobart was in from Litchfield, Sunday morning, and reported much damage west of town to crops by Sat urday night's storm. County Judge An^ier on Tuesday is* sued license to and married Henry Jens of Logan township to Miss Bessie Ket tle of Ashton township. The wedding occuned at noon. A foot race of 100 yards, Tuesday evening, by a Boelus man and a farmer living near Loup City, proved to be a walk-away for the former. The wagers were 2 to 1 in favor of the home product before the start. Robert Mathew and Chris. Johansen, with their hounds, went wolf hunting last Thursday, and the boys bagged two each, having an exciting chase through out. Rob's big stag hound got one to its creoit alone, after a merry race and most vicious encounter Last Saturday night's heavy rain caused a washout on the U. P. road, about live miles east of Loup City, some sixtv-five feet in length and in some portions to a depth of five feet. A track gang worked Sunday and most of Monday repainng «he same, no trains being able to run till late Monday even ing. We received a pleasant call, Friday, from Prof. F. M Watenpaugh of Grand Isl ind college, was here in the Interest of his school. The Grand Island college has a good and growing reputation for good work, we are glad to note, and it will pay those interested in educational matters to investigate, before deciding where to send their childien to school. The two St. Paul papers did not see the Loup City-St. Paul game of the Fourth with the same goggles. The Phonograph claimed the umpire was overbalanced in favor of the former club, while the Republican failed to see but that the game was umpired in an entirely impartial manner, and that the kicks registered by the St. Paul boys was entirely uncalled for and unjust or words to that eflect. We are rather of the opinion, from what w<e can glean from those in attendance, that jtfie St. Paul boys have a good deal of the byon cho in their nature. A regular flood visited this section last Saturday night. accompanied by high wind? and some hail, doing con siderable damage to crops and blowing down houses, barns, windmills, and creating havoc generally. We under stand a number of houses and barns were blown down at Arcadia, and be tween Loup City and Litchfield crops were destroyed in many sections, and the loss of windmills will count up into large numbers. Tbe brick house on the old Albers place, north of town, now owned by W. F. Mason. was badly damaged, tbe upjper story being taken off, and many other farm houses were moved from their foundation#. Jt was a very bad storm according to ajl re ports. \ Hammocks at P. O. Reed’s. County Assessor Peters completed his duties as county assessor for this year last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Bayne of Aurora, j who have been visiting theii son. J. N. Bayne, returned home last week* Rev. C. Hover of Council Bluffs. Ia., accompanied by his wife, is visiting his 1 nephew, S. S. Hover, and family. The M. E. Sunday school of Loup City will hold a picnic at .Tenner’s park to morrow (Friday) afternoon, and a grand time is anticipated. Cl.as. Schoening of Clay township gave us a pleasant call. Saturday, while in town on business.. He lias changed his postoflice address from Divide to l.i tch field. Will Draper last week bought the block of land near J. w. Long s resi dence owned by Editor Sanders of Ne maha. who was here last week and sold Will the same. Owing to the absence of Rev. Ken nedy, there w ill ire no preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday, although the Sunday school and young people’s society will meet as usual. Rev Kennedy and wife left for Peru, this state, Mondav morning of this week, for a two weeks’ vacation They will be absent over two Sundays. We wish them a pleasant visit. Mrs. Frank Robbins and children left last week for a visit at (iiltner. Hamil ton county, this state. While they are absent. Frank struck a snap by having his good mother to come in and keep house for him. Mesdames J. l». Carter and S. P. Sharp of Ohioa, this state, mother and sister of Mrs. S. I). Ilulbert, and Mrs. A E. Harrington and daughter of Los An geles, sister and niece of the same lady, are here on a vMt. Albert M. Gustafson of Whitney, this state, was visiting the family of Aug. Jung last week, returing home Monday. Albert is an old-time friend of the edi tor and it was a surprise as well as pie ipure to meet him here. (i. M. Stork came down from Lapp City last week to visit for a few days with relatives in Gage valley. He has been engaged on several big painting contracts in Sherman county's capital this summer.—Mt. Paul Republican. Hon E. H. Kittel was up from Rock ville. last Friday, and gave us a pleas ant call. It is a pretty stire fact Mr. Kittel will be nominated by the popu lism of Sherman county to succeed him self as representative in the coming leg islative session. Mr. IIillfgas, employed at the Round Front barn, was prostrated by the ex cessive beat Sunday while attending to Ins rojtine duties. Dr. Long was call ed and rendered the patient as comfort able as possible and be soon recovered his usual health. We understand Prof. Metd lias ten dered his resignation as principal of the fjoup Citv schools for the coming year. We express the regrets of our people over this step of Prpf. Mead, but he knows his own desires best, and we bow to his wishes, The professor has had charge of the schools for the past ten or twelve years, and we hear nbthing but highest praise over the ex cellent condiiion of our schools under his efficient guidance in the years that are past. Prof. Mead will devote his entire time to his abstract business from now on and has a neat office in the rear of the bank building, where he will be at home to his many friends ana those who desire knowledge along his line of work. We wish him the very best of success in his chosen field of labor. We do not know what steps have been or will be taken in regard to his successor in the schools. i Didn’t (io to Do It. You would hardly expect it necessa ry for a staid citizen to he caught in an act necessitating much explanation in regard to his suspicious actions. \et such is tin case with W. It. Mellor. Last Monday. Division Supt. Stengerof tin U. P. being here on business, invit ed Mr. Mellor to ride out in the country with him. ordering a livery rig to he left In front of Mellur's office for their use. In the meantime, a farmer hitched his team at the place designated, and the railroad magnate and the state fair president, all unconscious that they were appropriating another man’s prop erty. against the peace and dignity of the law. drove away with it. A few mo ments elapsed and the farmer missed his outfit lie was wild. Visions of boss thieves afrighted him. A posse to scour the country was on the tapis, and a wild-eyed well-kept-reporter and a lean, bald-headed, hungry-looking news liend from the local sleets were pranc ing about with a big story in embryo for the coming week, while waiting for the sheriff" and his deputies to get ac tion. when intimate friends explained the mistake and the thing was off and the return of the dear departed a few hours later effected a compromise, by a portion of the earnings of the Union Pacific being transferred to the owner of the confiscated property, yet it will be long davs before Mellor and Stenger w ill hear the last of it or cease to be i guyed by their unmerciful friends. Notice to Farmers. Kansas Seed Wheat. After Aug. 20, j the undersigned will have the above kind of wheat for sale. Leave orders j w ith K. L. Christiansen, or at the B. & M. Elevator. Uf.itzner & Christiansen. Miss Lela Chase is home from Doane college, at Crete, to spend the holidays with her parents. A. Sutton was down from Ord. Mon day'. visiting his daughters. Mesdames Waite and Chase. The ball game at Boelus yesterday resulted in favor of l.oup City by a score of 14 to 12. We understand there will be an ex cursion down from Sargent, Sunday, to enjoy tin* day at .Tenner’s park. The board of supervisors were in session Monday making settlement with the county treasurer, statement of which will be found on our local page. I We received a pleasant call this morn ing from l’rof T. J. JJahrof Lincoln, who is an applicant for the principal ship of our city schools, lie is s very pleasant gentleman. We learn that Frank Dennis has bought a general merchandise store at Trentton, this state, and will take po- j ssession some time this month. This will'necessitate his resignation as gen eral manager of the North Milling com pany's interests at St. Paul. We wish Frank all kinds of good success in his j new venture. Henning Claussen was in from Wash ington township, Monday, and reported last Saturday night’s storm very de struclive in his section. The new Swedish baptist church at Galsora w*s totally destroyed. Ben Nelson, Win. Bapoon, John Nordstrom and others suffered loss pf farm buildings xml but v^ry few windmills escaped the fury of theiitorm, D. M, Gue was in jiving a visit this week from his brother, Myron J, Gue, an attorney of Midland, Michigan, whom he had not seen for 36 years pre viously. D. M. says you can hardly imagine his feelings as he waited for the train that should bring his brother. They had a short but happy reunion, as Attorney Gue could remain but a day or two on account of his business in terests. We acknowledge a pleasant call from the brothers. NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. (Kuhn Road No. 2.) To Whom It M**y Concern: The commissioner appointed to view arottd commencing at the half section corner on section line between sections 8 stnd 17, township 15, range 16, and running thence south as near as practicable on the half section line one mile and terminating at Road No 136, on section line between sections 17 and 20, 15-16. has reported in favor of the establishment thereof, and all ob!ec tios thereto or claims for damage must be tiled in the office of the county clerk of Sherman county, Nebraska, on or be fore noon of the 26th day of August, 1004, or such road will be established without reference thereto. Dated this 22nd day of June. 1004. Geo. II. Gibson, County Clerk, (lest pub. July 14.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Lincoln, Nek., June 21,1004. Notice is herpbr given that the fol lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will he made before.I. A. Angier,Coun ty Judge, at Loup City, Nebraska, on j August 6, 1904 viz: James W. Johnson, for the southwest quarter of section 2, township 16 north., range 14 west, II. H. No. 17519. lie names the following witnesses to prove ids continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Will Peterson, of Loup City, Neb., George Peterson, of Loup City, Neb., A. J. | Friend, of North Loup. Neb., and F. Papernik, of Loup Citv, Nebraska. W. A. Gkeen, Register. (Last. pub. Jtby 28.) NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. I Notice is hereby given that the Loup I Cold Tire Setter Company was incorpo rated on the 1st day of May, A . I). 1!«)4; that the principal place of transacting its business shall be the village of Loup I City, Nebraska; that the nature of the | business to be transacted shall* ethe; manufacture and sale of Cold Tire S*-1 ters and other manufactured articles of | like nature or connected therewith; the purchase, holding, manufacture and sale of patented articles; the purchase, holding and sale of real estate; to make contracts with other peisons. partnei ships or corporations, for the manufac ture and sale or both the manufacture and sale of such articles: that the authorized capital stock of said corpora tion is #2o,QOO.Ol) in shares of S10O.0O each, tully paid and non-assessable; that said corporation shall not com mence business until twenty shares of stock have been subscribed and pay ment received for same, the remainder j of the Capital Stock to issue by order of | the Board of Directors; that said cor poration shall commence to exist on the ; 1st day of May, A. D. 1904, and termi nate May 1st, A. I) 1924; that the high est amount of indebtedness shall not lie to exceed two-thirds of the paid up cap ital stock; that the business of said cor poration shall be conducted by a board of three directors, who shall he elected Lorn the stockholders at each annual meeting; that the officers and method of conducting the business shall be as provided in the by-laws to be adopted by the Board of Directors. Causten Tuvelsex. James I. Depew. William R. Mellou. Last pul*. Jply 21. NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS, Capellen Road No. 1. To whom it may concern: The com missioner appointed to view and vacate a road commencing at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of sec tion nineteen (19), township thirteen C13). range fifteen (15) in Sherman coun ty, Nebraska, and running south be tween sections nineteen (19) and twen ty (20) to the bank of the creek, and running i hence eastward to and termi nating at the point where it turns south; also the road running through the south east quarter of section nineteen (19) 13 15, and the northeast quarter of section nineteen (19) 13-15 to the south side of the li & M. right-of-way, has reported in favor thereof and all objections thereto or claims for damage must be filed in the oflice of the County Clerk on or before the 20th day of September, 1904. or such l-oad will be vacated with out reference thereto. Dated this 13th day of July, 1904. Geo. II. Gibson, County Clerk. Last pub. Aug 4th. Information on tho (tame. We append the following information in regard to base ball which may bevab liable to those who love but do not thor oughly understand the rules: A strike is any ball passing over the plate between shoulder and knee, or fouls made when two strikes are not al ready call* d on batter. A batsman becomes abase runner in stantly after a fair hit. or “four balls" or “three strikes” or being bit by a pitched ball. , A batsman is entitled to his base af ter four balls is called, or after being struck bv a pitched ball, or when a fair hit batted ball strikes the umpire or the person of a base runner. A base runner is out if the third strike, or a fair hit, or a foul be mo ment trily held bv a fielder; if after three strikesor a fair hit he be touched with the ball in the hands of a fielder, before he touch first base; if the ball 1$ fyqld by a fielder while any part of hig person is touching first base before the base runner touches said base; if he rnn more than three feet from a direct line frome one base to another to avoid be ing touched with the ball in the hands of a fielder; if he fall to avoid a fielder in the act of fielding a batted ball; if at any time while the ball is in play he be touched by the ball in the hands of a fielder, unless some part of Ids person is touching a base; if a fair hit ball strike him before touching a fielder. I’m here to tell you that mv boss is going to GIYK AWAY A FIXE ROCKING CHAIR to the highest bidder. He’s fair and square, so your're running no chance in this game. It costs you nothing if you don’t get the chair. Boss says you have until August 1st to put m your bid. You may see the chair in the east window of his big store. & ■ A Burlington Route TIMS TABLE. LOUP CITY NKBR. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, ancTall points Ast and south. Denver, Helena, Bntte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco, and all points West. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: GOING EAST No. 58 Passenger.lOF.M a. m No. 60 Freight.10.33 a m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger.. 5:20 p. in. No. 50 Freight.6:15 p. m. sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (s< .its free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point In lh< United States or Canada. For information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to R 1.. artih r 4g nt. Or J. FBAgCis. Gen’l Passenger Ag nt. Omaha, ttebraska. NOTICE TO LAND OWXKHS. Oapellen Hoad No. 2. To whom it nny concern: The com mi doner appointed to view and lo oa<c a road commencing at the south* ea t corner of nlock seventeen (IT) in I th • towndte of Hazard, amt running' southeast along the north side of the It. & M. to a |>oint about one hundred (ux*) rods southeast of railroad cross ing, on section hne between sections nineteen (19> and twenty (20), and run ning thence across to the south side of railroad track, thence in a south and southwesterly direction about eighty (80) rods on the east side of the existing fence between the plowed land and pasture and terminating at the nearest point of junction with the present road, which runs near the creek bank, has reported in favor thereof, and all objec tions thereto, or claims for damage, must be tiled in (he office of the county clerk ot Sherman county, Nebraska, on or before the 20th day ot September, 1904, or such road will be established without reference thereto Dated this 18th day of July, 11*04. Geo. H. Gibson, County Clerk. Last pub. Aug. 4. Do you read The Northwestern? If not, why not? l^ess than 2c per week U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE Vhrss Daily Trains to Calil'oi nia. TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS: — No. 90 leaves dally except Sunday .pa — auger). 7:23a. m. No. 88 leaves Monday, Wednesdav and Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m. No. 00 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 1:30 p. m. No. 8“ arrives dally except Sunday (mixed) 12:0.) p. 111. No N5 arrives daily except Sunday (pe enger) 7s33 p. ui. No. 80 (passenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays d Saturdays, arrives at 6:S<’> p m. Firs! class service and close connect!. ns east, west and south. Tickets sold to t ’ points and baggage checked through ti destination. Information will b« cht. tolly furnished on application to Frank Hiskh, 4g«ni, r W . NOTICE Tv) LAND OWNERS, l o all whom it. may concern:— The commissioner appointed to view a road commencing at Road No. 09. -»t the southwest corner of section 9, tow n ship 10. range 151, and running them e south on section line between sections 10 and 17, 20 and 21. 28 and 29, to the southwest corner of section 28, then e cast one mile, and terminating at the southeast corner of section 28, all in Sherman county, Nebraska, has repoit ed in favor thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for damage must be filed in the office of the County Clerk of Sherman county, Nebraska, on or before noon of the 31st day of Angus', liHH, or said road will be established without reference thereto Dated this 1st day of July. 1904. Geo. H. Gibson, County Clerk, Last pub. July 21. To the Farmer. I am preparing a medicine for shoal, aer galls that will cure the worst of them and work the horse every day. Come and see. 1 also have a prepara tion that will cure barbed wire cuts and yon need not wash the sore once. Will leave no scars to amount t«» any thing, if used as directed. Dr. A. II. Norton. Loop City. I 'I