Nebraska Newspapers

    VOLUME XXII. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. NUMBER 48
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR. IF PAID IH ADVANCE |
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tr&ns
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - R54
Residence ’Phone, - - G15
•f. W. Bl RLEIGH. Ed. and Pnb.
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plication.
Local Notices —Five cents per line for
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double the above rate. All notices will be run
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Notices of entertainments, concerts, lec
tures. suppers, etc., where an admission fee is
charged, or a momentary interest involved
five cents per line each insertion.
Card of Tbnnks. 50 cents.
Resolutions of respect and condolence $1.00,
In memoriam poetry, five cents a line.
Announcements of church services, lodge,
society and club meetings and all public
gatherings where not conducted for revenue,
will be published free.
Professional Cards
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Csunselcr<at>Law
LOUP CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R()in\ P. SFARR
Attorney-at-Law,
10UP CITY, XEBE&SKE.
•V. II. .M10.1 It
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City. - Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract books in countv
A. S. MAIN.
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Telephone
Residence Connection.
LOUP CITY, - - NEBR.
J. H. LONG
PHYSICIAN id SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
WTl. maucy.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side Public Square.
S. A. ALLEN.
DENTIST\
LOUP CITY, • • NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
And the Public!
Tie St. Elmo Livery Barn
Js under a new management. Give
me a trial and if you have any
thing good to say, say it to
others; if you have
any complaint, make it to
me. Others can't right my
mistakes, but I can and will. Respt.,i
T. E.Gilbert,PropJ
PIIONE, W9.
Give Us a Trial j
_»
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
(Opposite Xoit’iwestern Office)
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers*
Headquarters iorfarmers’ teams '■nin
mereial men’s trade given especial at
tention. Your patronage solicited.
LOUP VALLEY HERD
Poland China Swine
Brad n.nd Owntd by
H. J. JOHANSEN
Telephone LOUP <TrY.
Connection NEBRASKA.
FOR SALE:—25 Cho ce Spring Boars
and one yearling boar, sired by Mtmo
Butler, 38885.
Republican State Ticket.
For Supreme Judge—
(’Has. B. Litton, of Fairbury.
For State Regents—
Fred Abbott, of Columbus.
W. L. Lyford of Fafls City.
County Ticket.
For Clerk of Courts—
John Mathewson.
For Treasurer—
Carsten Truilsen.
For Sheriff—
L. A. Williams.
For Judge—
G. W. Hunter.
For Superintendent—
M. H. Mead.
The Sheldon Land Controversy.
AFFIDAVIT OF GEO H. GIBSON.
State of Nebraska i
vss.
Sherman County. 1
Geo. H. Gibson, being first daly sworn,
deposes and says, that he is the Clerk of said
county, that he was present at the meetings of
the Board of Equalization of said county for
1904-1905 and that Mr. E. H. Chambers did not
come before the Board and get his land re
duced in value from $540.00 to $300 00. but that
Mr. Mellor did bring said proposition before
said Board and did get them to cut said land as
staled, and that the 9aid Board did forget to
indicate the same on the written request of Mr
Sheldon and presented by Mr, Mellor and that
when said request was handed to me with the
others that it did not show said request, and
that when the land was sold that Mr. Sheldon
then came to me and wanted to know why it
was not done as ordered, and that I told him
that I did not know anything about it and after
conferring with the Chairman of the County
Board that he said that said land had been
ordered reduced as Mr. Sheldon claimed, and
at the next meeting of tne County Board after
the land was sold, that the said County Board
did order me to reduce the sa'd land on the
tax list and I did as directed by their vote.
And that further that at the meeting of the
Board of Equalization in 1905, I charged Mr.
Mellor with the responsibility of the out
rageous rreduction of this piece of land that
sold for $4,000 on Sem. if*. 1904. and that Mr.
Mellor denied having anything to do with said
reduction, and that after proving my charge
that Mr. Mellor said that Mr. Long had the
care of said land and had asked him to attend
to it for him &s he. Mr. Long was going away, ;
and that he had looked after it only for Mr.
Long, and further that Mr. Mellor was the
man that secured the reduction on this piece 1
of land and further deponent saith not. etc, ,
etc Geo. H. Gibson.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to be- :
fore me this 7th day of Oct. 1905.
Robert P. Starr. i
AFFIDAVIT OF JOHN W. LONG.
State of Nebraska 1
-SS.
Sberman County 1
John *V Long, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that during the session of
the 1901 meeting of the Sherman County Board
of Equalization, affiant accompanied Mr. E. H.
Chambers of Columbus, Nebr„ to the court
house where said Chambers presented and
filed with said Board a written request to lower
the assessed valuation of the s w <4, 28-1V16.
belonging to C. H. Sheldon, and had a hearing
before said board. After Mr. Chambers had |
presented his case said board agreed to make
the reduction requested. Affiant further avers
that he was present during the whole of said
presentation and that Mr. Mellor had absolute
ly nothing to do with the reduction, nor did he
appear in any capacity In said hearing.
John W, Long.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 10th day of October. A D 1906.
iSEAn> W. F. Masom
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. i*th. 1907.
According to the opinion of the .legal
department of the state, there will be
no election of Supervisors until 190(5,
when the odd numbered townships will
elect for two years and the even num
bered townships for four years.
Last Saturday afternoon, the super
visor convention for Logan and Wash
ington townships met at tbe office of
W R. Mellor, and re-nominated Hen
ning Claussen of Washington township
for supervisor of that district, in case
an election were necessary for that
office. In another place will be found
an opinion of the attorney general to
the effect that there will be no election
for supervisor this vear, but the re
nomination of Mr. Claussen came to
cover any emergency shopld there be
need of an election for supervisor.
Although he was one of the ram cats
of the pop party, John C. Spreecher of
Schuyler is honest enough to tell the
truth about it in his Free Lance news
paper. He calls the turn on some of
h s former associates in last week's
issue as follows:
‘•To pick up a populist newspaper in
tlrs state today and read the editorials
is to retd simply a howl about the re
publican party and what it is doing in
the state, principally along the line of
taxation and corporations To one
who is posted as to the record of the
popu'ist party when in power in this
state, those editorials are wearisome.
When in power the populists did
nothing in the line of reform as to
taxation and railroads. The whole
bunch of populist office holders w ere a
lot of pass-grabbers and were corpo
ration tools from beginning to end and
from Holcomb down to Porter. Thev
did nothing as to the very necessary
new reventie law and under their rule
the railroads were taxed th** lowest in
the history of the state. The whole
push was a lot of sham reformers and
those populist editors ever prated about
the ‘reform forces.’ The Republican
party is doing something and revised
the revenue law, raised railroad tax
ation and proposes paying off the state
debt and keeping out, besides is
prosecuting the local trusts. This
editor is not a republican and don’t
intend to be. bat we give the party
credit for doing so much when so little
was expected of them and we cannot
find terms strong enough to denounce
the sham reform populists for doing so
ittle wh*n so much was expected of
them. The populist partv died because
it did not merit life.”—St. Paul Re
publican.
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS
The Equalization Muddle May
Knock County Revenues.
The state board of equalization is
| somewhat disturbed over the nullifica
tion tactics used in the interpretation
of the new revenue law by the county
! officials of Sherman county, where the
levy for county purposes is said to be
i Invalidated because prematurely made j
and the increase ordered by the state j
board was not added to the different
parcels of real estate as prescribed by ;
the statutes. The controversy between ;
Countv Clerk Gibson and \V It. Mellor,
i
chairman of the state board of agri
culture. has reached such a pitch that
the members of the state board have
manifested an interest in the questions
involved.
The records of the board show that
the secretary, G I). Bennett, addressed
a letter to Gibson relative to the re
turn for Sherman countv which was
badly muddled up. Gibson's reply of
July 13 was as follows:
"Your letter just at hand and con-j
tents noted, and would say. Regard-1
ing the reason that the 10 per cent was
not addedV> the valuation of Sberman
countv as certified up last year. When
the certificate was received the tax list |
was already made out with the excep
tion of the -stale tax I mean all the !
descriptions and values were on, and a
part of the levies for the county, l
nude the raise of 10 per cent a lump
sum and figured the state levy from
that leaving the value as it was on the .
books, this being all I could do without
defacing the books and I did not want
to do that Again you ask for so much
money and I raised it by raising the
levy instead of the value, which 1
thought to be altogether proper. When
I certified up my value this spring, I
failed to place that lump sum after the
values which would have raised the
s-une 8100,012, and would have made
the real value to certify 81.475,(>>4.
"Those arc the facts as they are and
hore it will be satisfactory.”
SAY LEVY IS INVALID.
Mem tiers of the state board say that
there is no question as to the invalidity
of the county levy in .Sherman county
for the present year since it was made
in disregard to the statute and before
the county board had anv power to act
What makes the situation still more !
grave for the Sherman coanty people is !
the fact that the time has passed when
the leyv can be made, so that unless the
taxpayers of the county pay their taxes
voluntarily, they are in a position to
resist the payment of taxes for the
current year, with the exception of the
state levy which was m ide by the state j
board and is not, therefore, affected by
the mistake of the countv officials
It is pointed out that at the time the
Sherman county board made the levy
in July, the ^tate board of equalization
had not gone into session, because the
date for the beginning of the work had
not arrived. The revenue law provides
for the situation in the following lan
guage:
“■The county board of equalisation
shall apjoum from time to time until
the action of the state board of equali
zation and assessment shall have been
had and certified to the county clerk
and on the last dav of sitting as a board
of equalization the county board shall
levy the necessary taxes for the current
year, including all county, township,
city, school, district, precinct, village,
road district and other taxes required
by law to be certified to the county
clerk and levied by the county board.”
This section, the members of the state
board say, requires that the county
boards remain in session until the state
board of equalization has completed its
labors, and the levy can not be legally
made before the last day of the session
of the county board of equalization.
The statute requires that theincreises
certified by the state board be added to
the valuation of the various classes of
property and that the entirecounty levy
be made on the new basis. Under the
new power of classification which the
state board possesses, the failure of the
county clerk to obey this statute would
affect certain taxpayers.
Gibson explains that he increased the
levy to secure the amount of the state
tax. Such a policy would have the ef
fect of imposing on various taxpayers
different tax burdens than they would
have to bear under a proper observance
of the statute. An opinion of the state’s
legal department was rendered during
the spring, holding tat all levies must
be based on th** equalized valuation de
termined by the board.
Secretary Bennett of the board states
tlint no further effort was made to in
terfere in the Sherman county situation
and that the matter would be left to
the taxpayers. In the event of a fail
ure of the levy, and the inability of
the county board of equalization to
make a new one. because of its adjourn
ment sine die, the county may suffer
from lack of revenue. It is believed by
members of th«* state l*>ard that re
course may be had on the bonds of the
officials responsible for disregard of the
law for any damage the county mav
suffer.—From the Lincoln Daily News
of October lOtli.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Carsten Truelsen
and C, E. Mellor. heretofore doing business
under the firm name of Truelsen & Mellor
have this day dissolved partnership by mutual
j consent. C. E. Mellor will continue in the
: business. All book accounts now owing to the
| firm are payable to Carsten Truelsen.
Dated this 10th day of October. 1906
CARsna Truelsen.
' C. E. Mellor.
| NOTICE OF SALE
of Lands for
DELINQUENT TAXES
For the Year 1904 and Prior
Years.
State of Nebraska. t
Sherman County. i 33'
To all whom it inay concern:
You will take notice that all lands and lots
on which taxes for 1901 and prior years
have not been paid, will be sold at the County
Treasurer's office in the Court House in Loup
City Nebraska, on the first Monday in Novem
ber. 1905. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
and 1 o'clock p. m.. said sale to adjourn from
day to day until ail the lands and lots have
been offered for sale.
The following is a list of lands and lots to be
sold and the amount set opposite the descrip
tion is the amount due and unpaid May 1st, 1901.
For each amount will be added interest and
cost of advertising.
OAK CREEK TWP!
Township 16. Range 13'
DEs. sec. amt!
sw4.2 $31 30
nwl. 5 29 33
SW4 . 5 27 14
S2nw4 . 6 9 79;
n2sw4.6 10 48
s2sw4 . 6 10 47!
ne4. 7 23 00
sw4. 7 22 32:
uw4.* 29 33
se4. 8 2*5 53
sw4. 9 26 45
nw4 .10 27 46
s2.sw4.10 13 96
; n2sw4 .10 13 95
!nw4.il 17 42
, sw4.13 19 54
j ne4. ... 17 22 42
nel.20 33 40
sw4 . 20 32 11
sel .20 27 91
nel .21 19 53
nw4 . .21 23 71
! sw4 .21 23 71
sw4.22 25 3>
nel . 23 12 6s
ne4.28 32 37
, se4 .28 25 28
; nel .30 26 53
‘ ne4 .3;? 30 69
LOGAN' TWP
Township 16, Mange 14
i !*ES. SEC. AMT
ne4 . 3 30 36
sel. 3 24 29
.^4 .8 23 07
ael .14 21 97
awl .14 19 40;
se4 .14 18 21
I nel .15 24 29
sel.15 26 69
nw4.18 18 37
swl.18 18 36
nel. 22 22 67;
>wl .22 18 11
nwl.30 9 74
swl.30 12 15;
sel.35 22 73
Township 16 Range 15.
w2sw4. . ..3 6 79
swl .10 17 00
nel.10 19 44
nwl.10 14 76
nw4.11 25 98
s2ne4 .15 647
Washington twp
Township 16 Range 15
DES SEC. AMT
sw4se4.20 2 16
lot 2 . 20 2 97
lot 3 . 20 2 42
sw4 . 20 12 98
lot 5.21 2 72
lot 6.21 2 36
ne4 .29 20 06;
n2ne4.30 5 90j
! sw4 . 30 10 03
ne4 .32 24 91
nelsel_ _ 32 5 90
I nwl.33 24 36
Tow'nship 16 Range 16.
I swl nwl. 1 2 58
w2sw4. 1 7 03
selnel. 2 2 46
swl.5 14 13
1 sel. 6 15 93
; nel.7 15 93
! sel.7 14 16
•nel.8 14 16
! e2nw4. 8 7 08
I e2sw4. 8 7 08
sel.13 14 04
! sw4sw4 .13 2 70
sel.14 13 72
nel.15 15 68
swlnwl.19 2 72
n2swl and n2se4 19 11 Si
swl.20 1180
ne4..24 10 06
swl.29 1180
nwl.30 1180
s2sw4.31 5 90
s2sw4.131 5 90
j sel..‘31 1180
w2se4 . ..32 4 55
nel.34 7 84
nel.35 1127
nwl.35 9 80
ELM TOWNSHIP,
i Township 15 Range >*.
DES. SEC. AMT
nel. 1 14 40
ne2nw4.1 7 46
82nw4.1 7 73
n2sw4. 1 7 46
n2nw4 . 6 786
s2sw4 and s2*e4 6 23 48
n2ne4 & n2 nwl 7 29 52
s2ne4 aod sel
nwl.7 1988
swl nwl. 7 6 61
nel. 8 24 51
sel. 9 20 46
n2ne4 and nw4.. 10 15 47
n2s2nel.10 3 19
swl. . ... 13 20 33
S2ne4.15 9 84
e2ne4 and ne4
se4.. .21 13 59
nw4nw4 . 22 4 61
n2ne4 and e2sel-24 19 05
S280 a of w2.24 31 14
n40 a of w2.. .. 24 4 62
ne4nw4.27 5 27
w2nw4 and nwl
swl. 27 15 71
ne4ne4.28 3 47
nw4 .31 10 96'
swl.31 10 96
se4.32 12 17
selnel. 33 3 73
e2se4.33 6 96
swlswl.31 2 87
sel .34 11 46
WEBSTER TWP
! Township 15 Range 15
ne4. 5 13 91
se4.5 13 91
ne4.8 13 10
se4. 8 14 14
e2nw4.9 8 3T
ne4.10 19 94
nw4 .10 22 51
lot 6.11 3 93
lot 7 .11 4 95
sw4.14 2196
sw4.28 14 25
sl5 a of nw4 ... 3o 1 80
nw4. 32 15 73
ne4 . 34 14 80
LOOP CITY TWP
Township 15 Range 15.
se4.. 1 20 15
lot 1.11 98
n2ne....12 2>21
pt se4.12 15 75
pt lots 3 and 4 .13 162
loti.24 15 72!
Township 15 Range 14.
nw4.7 18 90
ne4 . 8 20 16
se4.10 13 07
nt>4. 12 28 51
s2.12 47 52
e2ne4.15 712
pt sw4.18 5 t>4
pt sw4. 18 46 34
pt sw4 sw4.18 1 65
pt sw4.18 11 11
pt sw4.re li li
pt sw4.18 12 04
pt sw4se4.18 4 63
9 loth strip ... 18 55
pt lot 1. 19 9 65
lot 2 and pt lots
land 3.19 1005
pt lot 4.19 3 14
ne4nw4. 20 5 04
SW4.23 19 00
se4.23 19 00
ne4.34 1188
n2nw4 . 35 9 50
Township 14 Range 14
lots 1 and 2._ 5 5 83
ne4.13 19 76
8e4.13 15 38
ne4 .22 23 76
n2.23 18 67
ne4.24 13 71
sw4 nw4 w2 sw4
and se4 sw4. 24 7 39
se4 .25 1140
iotl.35 19
!Township 13 Range 14
'lot 1. 1 21
ASHTON TWP
Township 15 Range 13.
nel. 1 28 79
sel. 3 18 61
nwl. 6 22 85
pt sw4. 7 1 04
swl. 13 27 28
s2ne4.14 12 81
e2nw4.14 13 58
sw4 .17 20 82
ne4..-..18 25 79
nwl.18 22 85
ne4 . 23 17 98
nw4.23 15 87
ne4.24 l" tfs
nw4.24 20 75
ne4.26 17 07
se4.27 19 77
sw4 . 27 1 5 87
pt w2 nw4 ..27 141
nwl.33 23 47
se4.34 16 62
ptnw4nw4.35 96
pt nwl.35 16 83
ROCKVILLE TWP
Township 13 Range 13
nel. I 10 31
nwl. 4 1141
w30 a nelswi. .5 4 is
e 10 a nel swl .5 2 12
w2 swl.5 9 Ou
selswl. 5 4 76
selnel lots 1
and 2 and 3 and
n2 nel. 6 14 35
lots 4 and 5. 6 5 51
pt ne4sw4ne4... 8 35
ptnwlswlne. ..8 68
pt ne4sw4ne4... 8 3 22
pt nw4swlne4... 8 46 j
pt nw4sw4ne4... 8 17
nel.9 16 57
nwl.13 12 99
e2sw4 and n2se4 13 18 87
selnel and pt
lots 2 and 3.. .22 16 73;
pt lots 2 and 3 22 39
Township 14 Range 13
ne4... 1 23 85
nel.4 19 27
ne4.5 17 78
nwl. 7 12 96
swl.8 16 14
sel. 8 23 59
s2se4.10 1136
e2nw4 .11 797
owl.12 1888
swl.14 19 54
in el. 17 16 89
nwl.17 16 35
nwl. 18 14 72
swl .18 14 68
nisei. 18 8 64
nwl.,.21 21 16
!*e4 .-3
.26 18 65
nel.31 18 12
nwl.31 1223
swl.31 12 61
e2swl andw2se432 11 7«
nel.35 18 92
CLAY TWP
Township 14 Ranee 14 ■,
selswl. 6 2 9s ;
sel. 6 15 55
nwl.19 18 52
ne4.20 16 97
swlswl.26 3 17
lots 5 and 6... .26 6 72
lots 2. 3 and 4 . 27 10 78
w2nw4 and se4
nwl. .27 7 64
swl.27 11 42
w2se4 and sel
sel.27 10 88
swl. 28 8 92
sel.-28 8 85
swl.32 16 61
sel... .32 10 13
nel.32 10 76
nel.33 10 13
se4.33 13 18
nel.34 1018
nwl.34 10 14
swl. .31 10 14
sel.34 11 29
Township 14 Range 15
nel. 4 14 01
sel..20 la 42
swl.22 14 91
nwl.24 22 52
nwl.25 11 17
swl.25 1117
nwl.27 14 51
nel.28 16 46
sel. 28 1351
swl. 29 16 52
n2ne4selne4 and
nelse4.30 15 76
nwl.32 17 00
Harrison twp
Township 14 Range 16
w2 swl. 1 846
nwl.1 14 09
n2swl and swl
swl.4 14 71
e2nel and e2sel 5 16 40
w£ae4 and e2
nwl. 5 13 93
w2se4. 5 6 96
w2nwl and w2
swl. 6 13 00
sel.7 12 43
nel.9 17 88
s2nwl.11 8 11
s2swl.11 8 17
d2sw4.11 8 10
w2nwl.12 8 47
sel.15 20 71
ne4se4 and se4.
se4.19 12 43
awlswl..._20 4 64
nwlnwl.24 4 02
e2nel.24 8 64
pt swlswl.28 5 43
pt nwlnel and
pt nelnwl ...28 6 77
nel.30 15 23
e2nw4.30 7 45
e2sw4.30 6 84
sw4nw4.30 4 01
w2swl.6 7s
nwl.31 1188
e2sw4 and w2
-el.3! 14 17
w2 sel.3! 6 76
nwlnwl.33 3 36
swln«4.33 3 43
au_> n i w
Township 13 Range 16
pt e2set .1 63
ptn2se..“_ 1 1 16
pt net. 1 8t
nwl.;. 3 23 71
swt. 3 1814
set. 3 23 61
s2net and net... t 15 to
e2set.'.,, 8 7 72
net set.11 6 05
2 acres . .12 16
set.13 25 52
set.14 19 7«
s2net and s2
nwl.15 19 78
nwt.17 15 41
swt.17 1511
swl.18 20 95
sel.18 15 40
nwt.19 15 90
set net and net
set.20 8 73
swt.20 15 19
n2swt.21 8 73
s2swt and s2set 21 17 48
w2net.24 9 56
s2Set.26 12 52
swtnwt and w2
swt.27 1322
net.28 14 59
nwt.31 21 88
swt.33 21 88
set. 33 17 48
nwtnwt .34 4 28
HAZARD TWP
Township 13 Range 15
nwt. 2 15 86
net. 8 1596
nwt.10 22 15
swt .10 21 40
net.11 15 12
-swt.11 18 lg
set.11 15 lo
nwt.12 18 lg
ew4.12 in i;
se4.12 16 6:
ne4.14 15 12
e2nw4 .14 11 34
ne4 .15 21 47
se4.19 21 06
se4.20 15 96
s2sw4.24 8 73
se4.24 47 62
nw4.27 16 «7
8W4.27 16 42
ne4 .29 19 69
swl.29 21 06
set. 29 28 11
8 w4 . 30 15 6*
ne4.34 28 48
nw4.34 20 48
pt sw4. 35 25
BRISTOL TWP
Township 13 Range 13.
n2ne4 and n2
nw4.20 26 60
ne4ne4 .21 4 66
ne4se4 and s2
ne4 .21 26 52
n\v4nw4.21 6 17
s26e4.21 6 16
nw4sw4 and lot
LOUP CITY VILLAGE
Original town
Lot blk amt
1 and 2 . . . 1 * 1 0
I to 5.2 11 33
9 to 12. 2 2 58
8 .3 62
9 and 10. 3 1 23
II and 12. 3 i 35
13 and 14. 3 2 06
16 .3 1 02
22 3 99
23 and 24 . . . ^ 3 2 16
22x75ft in I3t0l5 5 15 25
13 and 14 . 6 17 91
13 to 17. 7 4 64
13 and 14.10 61
15 and 16.10 62
17 to 19.10 94!
1 to 12.16 9 88i
21 to 24.16 2 88
4 and 5.17 16 7ol
s2 18 and 19. ...18 6 Pi
1 19 15 45
7 and 8.19 27 4.'
20 and 21.19 5 46
I and 2.20 8 85i
5 .20 61;
6 . 20 62
7 . 20 61
II and 12 .20 1 45j
8 and 9.22 1 02
13 to 17.22 15 44
18 to 22.22 7 5"
23 and 24.22 7 73!
1 and 2.23 1 161
19 to 24.23 3 09
13 io 18..24 9 26
13 to 15. 25 184
19 . 25 61
22 and 23 . ... 25 1 24
24 . 25 1 80
13 and 14.26 11 84
15 and 16.2*5 1 22
22 . 26 62
13 to 17 .28 2 60
18 ...28 5o
20 to 24. 2 - 2 5"
1 to 3.32 1 22
4 to 12 32 10 ;o
13 to 16.32 105
17 to 2-2. 32 2 47
22 and 23 . .34 1 02
34 and 35.31 1 04
36 to 40.34 2 06
41 and 42. 34 61
13 to 47.34 1 55
62 to 64 . 34 92
66 and 67 . 34 61
68 to 70.34 92
73 to 74 . 34 61
1 to 5 . 35 3 06
10 .35 41
17 and 18 .35 82
19to21and2ito33 35 16 27,
First Addition
w 467 ft. 1 2 06
all. 2 2 06:
ail . 3 2 06
n2.5 1 03
all. 7 3 10
100x300ft. 8 8 24
80x500ft. 8 1 02
100x295ft. 8 8 24
luOx 150ft. 8 1 55
99x150ft . 8 9 26
ali M.12 7 20
Hogue’s Sub-Division
1 to 3.4 11 84
14 to 16. 4 92
all.5 5 14
Lalk $l Kriechbaum's
Addition
4 and 5.2 41
6.2 21
8 and 9.2 42
10 to 12. 2 62
1 to 6.4 1 85
8 .5 50
19 .13 1 23
20 .13 1 23
21 to 26.13 6 26
4 and 5.14 1 02
6 .14 52
13.14 9 89
Barker’s First Add
7 to 9.1 1 55
10 to 12.1 155
1 to 12.2 4 92
1 to 4.6 14 73
11 to 12.6 9 58
20 to 24.6 2 57
12 to 24.7 7 42
13 to 24.8 6 18
4 to 9. 11 3 09
Blackman’s Sub-Division
1 to 4. 12 7 72
Barker’s 2d Add
13 to 24.6 1 60
1.8 20
3 to 24.8 4 31
12 .11 1 03
6 to 12.13 1 02
I to 4. 14 41
90x300 ft. I 84
240x300 ft. 3 09
J. Wood Smith’s Add
3 .4 20
9 to 12.3 81
II to 12.6 41
19 to 22.6 82
23 and 24.6 7 72
11 and 12.7 41
1 to 3....8 31
4 and 5.8 21
19 to 22.8 41
23 and 24.8 20j
1 and 2.9 20
3 to 6.9 42
19 .9 11
20 to 24.9 52!
1 to 3.11 61!
12 .12 81
7 to 12.18 124
13 and 14.18 41
15 and 16.P 41
17 and 18.18 41:
5 .23 41
22 to 24.23 1 25
5 and s pt lot 6 22 12(2
laptlotti.22 :
l nvrl ws2 v.)
and lot 5.26 14?;'
e2ne4.:w
e2se4.33 lo2!
Township 13 Hanpc I
sw4. d 16 4:1
«e4.6 17 3'
ne4.7 17 t.
*e4 7 19 7.1
se4.. 9 27
ne4. 10 21 9
nw4 .10 21 9
nw4. 13 28 9
"W4. 11 24 c
se4. .ic 23 t
nw4.21 226;;
w2nw4 and w2
dw4.22 26 0d
<W4.24 24 i*T
aw4 ..25 31 3 :
aw4.29 25 0(>
awl.30 25 00
'W4.30 25 Oo
iSnwi.33 13 42
<2nw4.>.33 1103
'•3se4.33 i3 7d
fi.25 4!
'.25 41
*.25 41
tf. 25 41
10 .25 41
11 .25 41
•> and 6 . 26 61
7 and 8.26 62
9 to 12.26 1 23
i 13 to 15.26 9“
•6.26 Si
17 to 20.26 1 21
j1 to 6.32 18 54
I to 6.33 2 46
ASHTON VILLAGE.
Lot Block Amt
9.2 * 38
7.4 1 52
'8......4 31
9 to 12.4 1 30
~ 3 ft8 & n 20ft 9 5 6 OH
4 and 5.6 9 88
8...6 76
all.7 1 52
17.9 76
II .10 76
12 .10 3 80
50x115 ft in 7 12 133
1 .15 2 58
'2.15 31
3 and 4.15 2 57
Badura’s Add
2 .5 37
First Add.
9 to 14.1 3 8'
I and 2.5 37
X to 8.6 2 36
Taylor’s First Add
east half 3. 3
II to 15. 1 83
19. 37
22 . SH
23 . 45
25. 2 88
Taylor’s Second Add
3 to 24.1 6 90
1 to 24.2 6 5
ROCKVILLE VILLAGE:
fe>t Block ah'
1. 5 17
3 .5 12
.5.5 12
135 79 11 13* 15.6 95
1 3 5 and 7.7 46
I .8 12
5 .8 1
7.8 IS
all.9 121
1 to 6.11 7ti
7 8 11 and 12.11 *6
9 and I<>.11 22
1 to 3.15 35
4 to 6.15 34
7.15 12
(8 to 12.15 58
I to 4.16 47
5 .16 12
II and 12.18 23
1 and 2.19 2;
6 .19 I'
ll and 12.19 24
s*4 2.20 4i
a4,3.20 1;
s' 5 4.20 1'.
nl j 2.26 5'
7 .26 1 8<
2 .27 12
|2.28 3 «f
3 .28 11
4 .28 i:
10 to 12.28 84
n‘i 1.30 181
s*4 1.30 12
inVS 2.30 06
3 and 4.30 24
5 to 7.30 85
14 .31 12
LITCHFIELD VILLAGE
Lot Block Amt
7 and 8.1 5 48
9 and 10.1 64
1 .5 48
2 .5 2 44
3 to 6.6 1 52
10 .6 5 48
11 .6 62
12.6 6 10
13 .6 60
15 .6 1 84
3 and 4.7 5 19
7.7 3 66
10 .7 3 05
11 to 18.7 4 14
9 .8 2 13
10 .8 60
12 .8 60
1 .9 3 04
3 .9 3 04
7 .9 6o
4 .10 48
13 to 15.10 13 42
2 .11 3 05
5 .11 4 88
12 .11 5 17
13 .11 3 05
14 to 16.11 1 09
11 and 12.15 6 10
13 .15 92
14 .15 3 04
5.16 49
8 .16 48
3 .17 30
4 .17 2 44
5 .17 23
1.18 1 22
1.19 29
FA IB VIEW PARK
Lot Block Amt
1 to 4.2 24
5 .2 07
6 and 7.2 1 89
HAZARD VILLAGE
Lot Block Amt
10.6 1 70
10 .7 1 70
11 .7 23
2 .15 11
5.15 12
For Sale by T. H. Eisner
They’re telling of an Adams county
farmer who found an auto horn m the
road one day and took it home and
taught his chickens to recognize its
honk as their feed call. Instead of
calling them in the old-fashioned way.
the farmer or his wife would blow the
auto horn. One day an automobilest
passed the farm going abont fifteen
miles an hour tooting his horn. The
chickens near the house took alter the
auto and fourteen hens and three
roosters ran themselves to death behind
the machine.—Ex.
Literary Giant.
“He has been a giant in the liter
ary world.” “Indeed?” “Tea; he has
seen the time he could keep five his
torical novels running serially, at
the same time, blindfolded and with
one hand tied behind him.”—Puck.
Boy a Farm of
W. R. Melior
>
Call on T. M. REED for Buggies, Wagons
and Agricultural Implements of all kinds.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
A Picture
Never Looks
well unless it is properly framed. I
have just received some
and am prepared to frame pictures to suit you. I also have
A New Piano and Music Cabinet
in stock
Come and get prices of my goods, before buying eUewhere.
I will use you right.
Undertaking iC. H. LEININGERI Pianos
and _ .. and
Art Goods j UfpitllfC Organs
j
How some of our merchants
kick if the people send to M. W.
or S. & R., for goods but they keep
sending for one thing that they can
get at home for the same money,
and just as good, that is
LOUP CITY MILL & LIGHT CO.