Nebraska Newspapers

    Grand Island Woven Wire Fencing, with barbed borders, Bundle
Forks, Grain Scoops, Hay Rack Clamp Sets, Wash Machines,
Boilers, Wingers, etc., at P. O. REED’S.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.
lioaal Dews.
See I). C. Grow for Best Flour.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Builders' Hardware at 1*. o. Reed’s.
XXXX Antirust Tinware at P. O
Reed’s
Try Ludlow Coal, for sale by Lenin
ger Lumber Co.
All straw hats at cost at Johnson,
Lorentz & Co’s.
A. Sutton of Old was a visitor here
during the Carnival.
The O. K. Wash Machine is O K.
For sale by P. 0. lleed.
Charley French went over to Broken
Bow the first of the week.
Rock Springs and Laveta Coal for
sale by Leninger Lumber Co.
Judge Wall wrent down to Lincoln,
yesterday on a business trip.
Northern Milling Co.'s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
Gus Lorentz went to Aurora, Mon
day morning, for a week's visit.
Reynolds has some’of the finest veal
this week we ever tasted. Try it.
Don’t forget the Pioneer Meat Mar
ket for the best and juiciest steaks.
Every housekeeper wants best riour
in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it
If you are looking for hot weather
suits, go to Johnson, Lorentz & Co’s.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
Mrs. John Needham living some sev
en miles southeast of Loup City Is re
ported critically ill.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, 2s eb
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Dr. Jones reported a new baby boy
at the home of Herman Jung, in this
county,Mondav morning.
Theo. Ojemlyk, Thos. Jamrog and a
big delegation of Ashton's good people
took in Loup City's big Carnival.
For Sale.—Poland China pigs. Call
on or address Thos. Burton, six miles
southwest of Loup City, on Cob Creek
Rev. Kennedy, the Baptist pastor, re
turned home from his vacation, last
Friday evening, and services were held
as usual.
There will be a dance at Jenner’s
Park each Saturday night hereafter,
until further notice, weather permitting.!
Come and enjoy yourselves.
A couple of cars of U. P. brass col
ters were looking over this branch of
there road, Friday in contemplatton of
putting on an extrv train for the
Pleasanton traffic.
For Sale.—One Iloltman & Taylor
Threshing Machine and 12-horse power (
steam engine. Thresher been in use
about one year. Price, S1300. Iuauire
of Jos. Damboski,Loup City, Neb. 31
Lost. Monday, somewhere between
the B & M depot and the brickyard, an j
Ivory Johnson Ilammerless 32-calibre,
revolver. If finder will leave same at
this office, a suitable reward will be
given.
John Wall was down from Arcadia
taking in the Carnival, Thursday. He
has fairly recovered from his late dis
astrous fire and repotrs business good
and on the increase. You can’t keep a
good man down.
Mrs. Gasteyer furuished sandwiches
and coffee to a large number of her cus
tomers and friends, Friday evening, the
heavy rain keeping them in town late.
It was a very neat and appreciative af
fair. The lady deserves much credit for
her thoughtfulness.
Miss Kitty Erstine of St. Paul was a
guest of Mrs. B. M. Gasteyer during the
Carnival. Miss Erstine travels for
Paxton & Galligher, taking up that
position after the death of her father,
and has made a success and is a wor
thy successor of her father in that line.
J. L. Crester of Hazard was a Carni
val visitor, Saturday. Mr. Crester
spoke of two bridges in bad shape over
Beaver creek, near Hazard, that should
be looked after. These bridges in
good passable condition means much
trade for this county which otherwise
would go to Buffalo county, and they
should be looked after.
Public Sale.
There will be a puolic sale of the fol
lowing stock and property on my farm,
one-fourth mile north of Ashton, on
Saturday, Aug. 27th, commencing at 1
o’clock sharb: Two good work horses.
26 head of fine cattle, consisting of 7 of (
the best milch cows in the county, all
coming in this fall, 3 coming 2-year-old
heifers, 4 coming 2-year-old steers. 6
coming 1-year-old, 6 spring calves, a
thoroughbred Hereford 2-yeav-old bull,
a Hereford 1-year-old bull, a DeLaval
separator, almost new, and all the farm
machinery. Don’t miss this sale.
JOHN NIEMAN. Owner.
Jacob Albers, Auctioneer.
jkiwwisy**..
Two Good Sales.
Odendahl Bros, last week during the
Carnival sold the two corner lots just
north of The Northwestern orticeto
C. W. Fletclier, the gentleman that
proposes putting in a new hank here,
receiving therefor §1800.
T. S. Inks was up from Kearney vis
iting friends and transacting business
here during the Carnival. He sold his
property on main street to Johnson,
Lorentz & Co., the consideration being,
we understand, §1,000. The property
is now occupied by the firm and posses
sion was given immediately. Property
values in Loup City are doing very
well, thank you.
Hayhurst has moved into his new
residence.
A Mr. Wilson has moved into the
Erazim cottage.
Three of Bert Chase’s children
are visiting at Ord.
Mrs. Wilber Waite and children
are visiting in Valley county.
S. S Hover lias rented the prop
erty occupied by E. G. Taylor,
Born »o Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mar
cy, Monday afternoon, a baby girl.
Henry Elserner and C. L Drake
are off on a trip to Guernsey, Wyo.
Charley Rowe has received notice
that he had drawn a homestead out
of the Rosebud lottery.
An infant son ot Ray Thrasher
of Washington township died on
Wednesday of this week.
Martin Noll, of Humboldt, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday evening on a visit
to his brother-in-law, C. C. Cooper.
M. E. (}. Cooper of Ilumbeldt, Iowa,
is visiting Ills brother. C. C. Cooper,
here, and experts to remain several
weeks.
Miss Minnie Griff, a niece of S.
F. Reynolds, arrived from Aurora,
111., last Friday evening for aD ex
tended visit.
Col. Munn of Hazard was impressed
into service here during tiie Carnival
by being placed in judge’s position on
the horse races.
Died, Tuesday night of this
week, at Divide, Mrs. Nelson Knox,
aged 56 years, 7 months and 19
days. No particulars.
The high diver dove his face
against a handful of bones attached
to a horseman’s arm during carnival
He was quite puffed up over it.
Owing to a iush of other matter, a
continuance of Charley Gibson’s inter
esting letter thD week will be impos
sible. but will go afopa4 with it next
week.
Rev Kanzler, wife and baby left tins
morning for their new borne at Milford,
this state, where he has a new pastor
ate. We w ish them the greatest suc
cess and happiness in their new home
Mrs. Anlrew Jonassen died suddenly
last Saturday morning. »t her ho ne
eight miles nordieast of Loup City, of
heart disease. She was an old resident
of this county, and aged some 40 yeare.
Editor Cooley, Jim Land*rs, Geo.
Hastings, George Kisev and about 306
other good citizens from Arcadia and
vicinity took in the Carnival here. Ar
cadian s always patronize Loup City
doings well.
Mrs Gasteyer and daughter, Miss
Winnie, left for Chicago, Tuesday
morning to visit friends there, and Mrs.
Gasteyer will combine pleasure with
business by buying a nice bill of goods
for her store.
Mr. John Farley and his sister, Miss
Alice Farley, of Aurora, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs It |\ Stair, during the
Carnival, Mr. Fariey returned home
Monday, while Miss Farley remained
for • few days longer visit.
Word was received from Aurora
Monday morning, that Mrs. Callon.
whose Jiome is some ten miles north
east of Loup City. whs dangerously ill
and her life dispaired of. She has been
in poor health for a long Lm**.
J. S. Pedler returned from Idaho
Springs, Col., Monday evening, where
he left his wife and daughter, Miss
Sadie, who is reported doing finely in
that glorious health-giving climate. We
trust she may speedily regain her
health.
Miss Ella Long expects to start for
the Pacific Coast, for an extended vis
it, next w eek Monday. She has not yet
decided what route she will take, and
perhaps will be unable to decide until
she reaches Grand Island. She expects
to vurit the principal points of interest
along tha coast, her objective point be
ing Portland, w^ere she will visit spe
cial friends. We opipe she will have a
yery pleasant outing.
Among the attractions of ti}8 Caj-pi
va', which seemed to appeal most
strongly to the rising generation, was
that of the raerry^go-round, owned by
Mr. J. F. Fredericks of St. Paul. Gen
erally speaking, the merry-go-round
proves a good deal of a nuisance, but in
th*s case, and under control of Mr.
Fredricks, it was a merry-go-round-of
plcasure. We are pleased to thus com
mand Mr. Fredericks, who has made a
good amusement for the people.
LOUP CITY’S CARNIVAL.
The Carnival just concluded iti oui
city will go down in history as one ol
its brightest and happiest pages. The
opportunity is seldom afforded to tak*1
part in a more enjoyable event than the
one just closed For three full daysand
nights our streets were thronged with
merry-makers Every afternoon all
business houses were closed and men
women and children hied themselves
away to the fair grounds just on the
south edge of town, and as one passed
off the streets toward the race track, he
moved among a halo of flags and bunt
ing. Thousands of yards of gaily col
ored decorations lined the streets in
every direction, l'oles and columns
had been erected only to be burdened
with flags, lanterns and decorations
Words of welcome were suspended to
attract the eye of the visitor. Refresh
ment stands loaded with fruits, etc
were met on every corner. The pro
verbial cane rack was abundantly in
evidence. The shooting gallery, with
its mechanical orchestra was surround
ed by eager crowds waiting to take a
shot at the galloping menagerie. A
mammoth Merry-go-Round, with its
melodious pipe organ, caught the fancy
of the younger yeople, and the rag baby
and kindred attractions were also well
patronized.
fcoon at ter noon ttie vast crowd was
transferred almost as by magic to the
fair grounds. On both sides of the race
track, in the in field and about the judg
es’ stand, hundreds of people of all
classes gathered to tee the racers. Yes,
and they saw them, too. The lithe,
beautiful thoroughbred birds cavorted
about the starting place, too anxious to
be off, their slender legs looking like
polished bars of steel, und their veins
standing out like whip cords. “Steady!
do back again!” said Starter Moore, in
tones dignified but commanding. And
hack again they went until the word
“(Jo!’’ was finally given. The earth
trembled beneath their long, terrible
i strides. They looked like ghosts pur
suing the tleeting wind. Up the back
l stretch they go around the upper turn,
and are headed into the stretch for
home, livery rider’s face is pale with
excitement. Out flies the stinging lash,
and the hoof beats come harder and
harder. The white fo>»m flies from the
wet sides and they are past you, Little
May, Jimmie Hicks and Sundance. It
was a race fit for a king, and the eager
throng testifies to it by the acclaim of
hundreds of voices. And so for the
i three afternoons race followed race in
rapid succession.. Looking up in the
judges’ stand we saw Adam C'onhiser of
Sargent. Ed Munn of Hazard and Ed
Miner of Ravenna. These gentlemen,
together with Starter Moore, managed
the races to the entire satisfaction of
every one. We must qualify that state
ment a few lin**s farther on. We want
to say that every race was a genuine
contest of speed. The fastest horse got
the money. Through the entire meet
! there was but one little case of the rid
j er’s arms being over strong. In that
i case the judges ordered the horse taken
> to the stable. He was a magnificent
! animal and should he in better hands.
Prof. Rice gave some of the most sue
eessful balloon ascensions that it has
ever been our good fortune to witness.
Mr. Frolich, the high diver, leaping
from a hundred foot ladder into a net
at the bottom, was a feat challenging
admiration. Tlue base ball, trap shoot
ing and tennis contests and tire races in
detail have special mention elsewhere
Space forbids giving but partial de
tails of principal events, and but little
mention of minor affairs.
“Ob! Iam coming again, next year,”
was an expression heard on every hand
from the best dressed ana best behaved
throngs of people ever in Loup City,
The gambler and the tough were not
present.
We heard nothing but praise; not a
complaint nor an uglv word reached
our ears in the three days. Loud Oitv
will speed the day when as happy and
jolly a throng ot Nebraska’s best people
shall again come as her visitors on any
occasion.
Thp Racing.
The lovers of good racing and the at
tending excitement thereto, surelv had
their full quota of it all Although the
track was slow on account of the re
cent rains, and the speed necessaiily
lessened, yet the competition was such
as to lend extra enthusiasm to the races.
Our report of this department pf the
Carnival interest has of necessity been
teken from the secretary's books, there
having been no courtesies extended to
the press to enable them to witness the
races “Johnny-on-the spot” and they
were obliged to take a bird’s-eye view
of the same, like other “keep-away-from
th( •judges’-stand” mortals, and were
thus deprived of writing the races from
a personal touch with the autocrats of
the races. However, the press is as
sured that hereafter ample accommoda
tions will be prepared for local and vis
iting reporters, that the races may be
reported from the press, and no ‘‘hand’
me-down$” vwill go.
Following will hft found the official
record of the races as reported py the
secretary, speed not given us:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4.
Quarter mile dash—Harvey’s Miss
Dewey first, Doty’s Jimmie Hicks sec
ond, Cramer’s Senator third.
Half mile and repeat—Weston’s Jun
■I
gle first, Doty's Sundance second, Cra
mer’s Teddy third.
Five-eighths mile dash—Cramer’s
Little May first, Doty’s Jimmy Hicks
second, McConnell’s Mayflower third.
FUJDAY.
Mile trot—Arthur’s Chantwood first.
Zimmerman’s Lady second, Draper's
John A. third.
Three-quarters mile dash—Cramer's
May first, Weston's Jungle second, Mc
Heth’s Louie Mac third.
Quarter mile dash—Knox's Hell first.
Ward’s Hilly second, McConnell’s
Hrooks third.
SATURDAY.
Mile trot—W. L D.Auhle’s Danda A.
first. John Auble’s Tiddlede-Winks
second.
Half mile and repeat—Cramer's Ted
dy first, Thresher’s Sundance second.
Farm trot—Troy Hale, Stewart Con
ger, Fred Jens.
Quarter mile dash—Doty's Jimmie
Hicks first, Rhodes' Evaline second,
Harvey’s Miss Dewey third.
The Trap Shooting.
Fo'lowing is the score made by the
shooters at the trap tournament held
here during the harvest carnival last
week. Shooters were in attendance
from Arcadia, Ord, Broken Bow, Kear
ney, Arcadia Rockville, Grand Island
and South Omaha and a general good
time was had.
Shot at
BIO
130
130
130
130
180
130
0.5
75
Name
Heed
Thompson
Dworak
D. O’Bryan
Grow
J. O’Bryan
Mulick
Gipe
Marsh
Murechel
Peterson
Lay
Spaulding
Campbell
K. Eisner. Jr.
£gge
Davis
Milburn
Shirley
Lorenz
Broke
107
90
H)4
100
75
75
75
40
40
20
20
20
15
93
10!
82
07
42
.59
40
49
62
72
30
32
10
8
10
10
Handicap, 50 targets, 10 to 20 yds.
Name
Campbell
1). O'Bryan
J. O’Bryan
Reed
Dworak
Spaulding
Mulick
Lay
Grow
Thompson
Yds
20
18
18
18
18
18
10
10
10
16
Shot at
50
50
•50
50
.50
50
50
50
50
50
Broke
4.5
39
85
35
41
43
39
29
42 j
37
Notes.
I The attendance was not quite tip to
! expectations but the boys all had a
1 good time and went away satisfied.
Considering the sm ill amount of
; practice the boys have had the scores j
made were good
The score was ably and efficiently j
kept bv Doctor Allen, of this city, to
whom all the shooters extend thanks,
as the position of score-keeper Is an en
viable one.
Some of the home boys had never
shot back of the 10 yd mark and h ad
9 'Die difficulty hitting the targets in
the handicap event.
Campbell did some good work at the
traps and won high average.
The handicap on Reed and John
O’Bryan w as too severe which accounts
for their low score in the handicap
ev/ent. They should have been on the
10 yd. mark.
Frink Grow won theclqh metjal last
week by hi Baking 21 out of the last 23
in the handicap. The last 25 targets
were to he for the medal and was only
contested for by the club members.
P. O. Reed won the hunting coat on
Thursday by a score of 51 out of a pos
sible 55 targets, being the highest aver
age of the three events.
G. J. Campbell of Broken Bow won
the cleaning rod and hand protector, on
Friday and Saturday shoots, h iving the
best averages.
Base Ball at Carnival.
There were many base ball enthus
iasm at the carnival and the three
games played were witnessed by large
crowds. The first and third games
were not overly interesting, but the
game on the second day. between the
Ord and Grand Island nines, was
exciting: Following we give the
score:
TIJUKSQAY’S QAM K:
Grand Island* •• 08002460 l—1ft
Loup.City.1 0 ft 0 2 0 1 Q 0— 4
Batteries;—G. L.—McClosky apd
Kelso; L, G.,—Knight apd Johnson.
The umpire was a Grand Island man.
W. 8. Waite score keeper.
Friday's game;
Ord.0 0100080 0—4
Grand Island.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0—8
Batteries:—Ord—Moore and Whit
comb. Grand Is'and— Glayde and
Marsh. Umpire, Mellor; score keeper
Waite.
SATURDAY’S GAME:
Ord.1 5 0 4 1 0 0 0 3-14
Loup City.0 00000000—0
Batteries:—Ord—Bills and Whit- 1
comb and whole nine. Loup City - i
German and Ingrabam, Knight and (
Johnson. Umpire, Mellor;score keep- 1
er W. S. Waite. <
-- 1
Do you read Tiie Northwestern?
If not, why not? Less than 2c per week
Tennis Tournament.
Three towns were represented in
the tennis tournament he’d here on
August 4th and 5th: SC Paul. Li'ch
tield and Loup City
George Pyne and Dr. Webster Nunn
represented St. Paul. Both of these
gentlemen have played tennis for
several years and have defeated some
of the best teams in the state.
Litehfield sent over six or seven of
her players, Dr. Rydberg and Mr.
Potter comprising her team.'
Robert Mathew and Neal Hover
were the Loup City players
St. Paul defeated Litchfield C-2 6-5
on courts located on the enc’osed base
ball grounds, in the northwest part of
town, and defeated Loup City 8 6 6-4
6-3 on the afternoon and evening of
August 4th. A crowd of about fifty
visitors and Loup City people watched
these games and cheered their respec
tive teams.
George Pyne won the individual
championship defeating Robert
Mathew 6 3. 3-6, 6 4. Dr. Nunn de
feated Dr Rydberg 6 3, 2 6, 6-4. Sec
ond p’aee in the individual champion
ship was indefinitely postponed on
account of the rain. This lies be
tween Dr. Nunn and Robert Mathew.
Carnival Financial Statement.
Receipts:—Subscription,.$ 826.50
Gate receip’s. 422.50
Entrance fees. 147 50
Concessions. 152 50
Total receipts.11,549 00
Total expenditures. 924.72
Balance on hand.$ 624 28
A rebate of 87 per cent will be made
to subscribers.
Some of the expenditures were as
follows:—Base ball $200.00; balloon
$80.00: high dive $32 50.
Teachers’ Normal.
Abou teachers were in attend
ance at the normal institute last
week and a very successful session
resulted. It being Carnival week,
work was so planned that the teach
ers were allowed to attend the fair
one day, the management courteous
ly extending to the teachers compli
mentary admissions to the grounds.
Outside the regular routine work
were lectures by Rev. Madely and
one of the instructors, which were
said to have been «juite interesting
and instructive. Following is a list
of teachers in attendance:
Loup City—^ar^h Lofriolm Bessie
Emry, E. A. Smith, Mabel Spohr, Nel
lie Draper, Edith Ilemy, LovieE. Cook
Fannie Smith, Nettie Conger, Grrc1
Kay, J. F. Nieoson, Ralph Emry, Mary
Hedges, Archie Kearns,Cliff Hein, Ray
Reams. Beatrice Nightingale, Rose
Rowe, Pearle Needham, Josie .Tnhr,
Irene Gibson. Blanche Bennett. Henry
Young, Minnie Lofholm, Anna J horn
son.
Ashton—Clara Illy, Mae Kettle, Edn «
Nehler, W. B. Baker, Josie Polski, Rae
Harris
Boelu— Marie Rasmnsen.
North Loop—Anna M. Andersen.
Sweetwater—Ida Johnson, Suzie Tery
Ravenna—Mury Screen,M -rtha Kock
erscheidt, Lena 1. Sullivan, Edna Sulli
van, Madge Holmes, Anna Myer.
Rockville—Clara Butts.
Hazard—Minnie Croston.
Litchfield—Jennie Benson, Martha
Burtner, Anna Nystrom. Marv Kellum,
Jessie Mead, Ellis Hagar. Etta Hollis
ter, Ella Richtmyer, Rosa Kellum, Ethel
Pearson.
Arcadia—Raugheld Nelson, Louis
Bpown, Golda Riddle, Bessie McDow
ell. Goldie Bellinger.
Pleasanton—Nellie and Bessie Oakley
Keapney—Qeorge Burgert.
Mr. C. p. Hamen of Dannebrog, was
a pleased visitor at Loup City during
the Carnival.
Administrator’s Notice
In the District Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska:
James K- Phil brick,)
Administrator, with |
the will annexed, of j
the estate of (Jeorge I
Bickford, deceased, '
Plaintiff,
Order to
cause.
show
vs.
Hon e.' Bickford,et al,
Defendant.
And now, on this 9th day of August.,
1904. this cau*ecame on for hearing on
die petition of James E. Philbriek, Ad
ministrator of the estate of George
Bickford, deceased, with the will an
nexed. praying for a license to 3ell the
following described real estate situate
in Sherman county and state of Ne
liraska, tn wit: Lots nine (9), ten (lOi,
ileven (11) and twelve (12), in block
four (4); in J. Wood Smith’s addition to
die town (now village) of Loup City, or
io much thereof as will bring the sum
)f §1,392.28, for t|je payment of debts
illowed against said estate, and the
josts of administration, there not being
mlficient personal property to pav the
laid debts and expenses It js therefore
>njpr d that all person* interested in
laid esrute appeal; before me at t}p>
:ourt room at Loup City, in the county
>f Sherman and State of Nebraska, on
he 12th dav of October. 1004, at 10
>’clock a. m , to show cause why a li
cense should not 1 e granted to sa’d ad
ninistrator to sell so much or the above
lescrlbed real estate of said deceased as
hall be necessary to pay said debts and
ixpenses.
It is further ordered by the court
bat this notice shall be published for
our successive weeks in The Loup
2ity Northwestern, a newspaper
irinted and published and of general
iirculation in Sherman county, Nebras
ka. Bruno O. Hostetler,
Judgp of J2th Judicial District.
(Last pub. Sept 1.)
We have been so rushed
And so pleased with the
results that since it is
over we have not decid
ed just what to say,
but next week just
W ,T, CHASE
—THE—
Popular Druggist
FOR T1IE PUREST AND BEST
Drugs, Paipts, Oils,
CKiARS, fruits in season, etc
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Smith Road.)
To whom it may concern: The com
missioner appointed to view and re
port opon a road commencing at the
northeast corner of section six (6), town
ship sixteen. (16), range thirteen (13).
and running thence south on section
line between sections live and six, seven
and eight, nineteen and twenty, eight
een and seventeen, twenty-nine and
thirty, thirty-one urn! thirty-two, six
miles, and terminating at the township
line between Oak Creek and Ashton,
all in Sherman county. Nebraska, has
reported in favor thereof, and all objec
tions thereto, or claims for damage,
must be tile 1 in the office of the county
clerk ot Sherman county, Nebraska, on
or before the 13th day ot October,
1904, or said road will be established
without reference thereto
Dated this 10;h day of August, 1904.
Gko, H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pub. Sept. 1.
Dra. Davis & F apis worth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases, such as Itheu
rnathm, Stomach disorders, Tumors,
dancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
fhe doctors use.besides medicineand
mrgery, the x-ray, hot air baths, elee
;ricity and massage.
Mike Krolikewski lost a baby giil last
■Sunday morning.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
(Hurt Ho ul.)
To Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appoint*! to view
and locate a road commencing at the *
northeast corner of section thirty-two u
(m2) and the nofthwest corner of sec- ^
tion thirty-three (38), township fifteen
(1”), range thirteen (13), and running
south on section line, at d also ! ad ween
sections four (4) and five (3) township
fourteen (14), range thirteen (13), to the
Loup City and St. Paul road ; then com
mencing at the southeast corner of said
section thiity-two (32) and southwest
corner of section thirty-three (33;. and
running thence one half m^le west on
section line to quarter stake of said sec
tion thirty-two (32), township fifteen
(15), range thirteen (13), thence north
on said half section line of section thir
ty-two (82) and terminating at the point
on said half section line w here the St.
Paul and Loup City rood crivsscs the
halt section line of said section thirtv
two (32), township fifteen (15). range
thirteen (13) has reported in favor there
of and all claims for damage or objec
tions thereto must be filed in the office
of the county clerk of Sherman county, »
Nebraska, on or before the 24th day of
September, 1904, or said road will be al
lowed without reference thereto.
Dated this 21st day of July,
Deo. ll. Gibson,
County Clerk.
I Last pub. August 11. j
1