Professional Cards1' R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney uitowM'Uw _LOUP 6ITY. NEB AARON WALL Lefwyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska ROBT. P. S TARR Attorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY. NEBRHSKS. O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 X j. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SDRGBON Phone, 30. Office at Kenidenoe Two Doors Kasi of Telephone Central Lnup City, - Nebraska S. A. ALLEN, DE.VTiST, I.OUP CITY, - • NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank building. W. L MARCY. DENTIST, LOUP 0ITY. NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Snusie Phone, 10 on 36 ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. H. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loci* City, - Nebraska. Only set of Abstrac t books in county | I Cura Narva-Vital Debility. Weak nass. Drains, Rupture, Stricture. Varicocele. Blood Poison. Private Skin and Chronic Diseases of Man i uo not a'H you 10 come to me first if you believe other* can cure vo’. Should they fail doo t five up u is better to come late than not at all. Be member, that curing * diseases after all oth ers have failed has been my specialty for yearn. If you cannot .visit me personally. » rite s> mptoma that trouble you most. A vast majority of cases can be cured by my s>-t*-m at home treatment which Is the most sui «*s-f system ever devised I make no charge for private counsel and give U> each patient a legal contract in writing, backed t v abundant capital to bo«d for the promise Phvairlan* having stubborn cases to treat ar»* cord: *!y inrit* dXa AULb cured of all t• • • *11> • with me ™VUlLli womb ami -trual Iroubb- ft* L'onttdetitiai Private home in tti* auburbs t»eforeand during confinement. Vloth* r . » are and l**st attention guaran teed homes found for babiea COCCI POsITIVFI.Y FKFK! ■ ^ ^ • N<> charge whatever to anv man VMUMor rv r. in l.n!‘|* CITY nr vicinity suffering fr*-m any CHRONIC ft . - i « * X-RAY h\ \ MI N \ TION Com- and let me look inside of you atvsuiuiety free of charge Hr D;rL SPECIALIST GRAND l^r. ivILm, ISLAND NEB Office op posiie Cltf llail. lie VV ^second Street. The Great Western •time closest becaosa h follows moat closely every law of nature, assisted by artificial forces in tbe toast if festive war. It is Ball-bearing which means easy run ning—has low down large Supply Tank— t T i - Crank is iust the height to make tbe machine turn easy. Gears run in oil—prac tically self-oiling and lias wide base to catch ail the waste. Made as accurately as a watch and as ■ rr ng as our treat Western Manure ■ Spreader. ■ Increaaea your nW yield of cream and butter |15 per cow each rear. Ask your dealer iboot Tk« Great Welters »nj Hon'! 1st him work sna k. Mint* Itsi on you It * your money you era foit-y 10 mead you rbould insirt on having Uie best The Great Wertern te (be world'a beak Write :tt there worda in a teller:—"Send me Thrift T aiks.* bra farmer, and roar book No. which te. r all about t‘ie breeds, dairnnf. tLt earn at milk, etc ** They are free. Write now Mmt MFC. CO, 1M NwrtoM CL, CMmh, a. For Sale by T. 3yc. ~R.eecL PageFence Wire -•frt—- -» itt — *■ -y -y -r • i i m' >A<$E i am prepared to till all orders for Page Woven Wire Fencing | of any height or si/e and GLIDDEN BARB WIRE At Low Prices Xi.liT.SnQ.ith. W?l! Boring Eclipse Windniit.s I now wlsti to thank the people of Sherman ttunti v.clntty for their pal nonage the tears' i ■ »ao: inert continue the en-u veae ! a;;, kOW petUti'r 'town wells al art. (.■■< tv pc-a l rye'’,- !' i„ <>:a i or K.-lips*-. W: lie mill .a" on C. B. HAINES. f»yfl 11 U>UP NJCli. THE NORTHWESTERN _ '• 1; TERMS:—11.0(1 P*R TEAR. IP PAID IWADVARCA Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tram, mission through the malls as second class matter. Office ’Phone* 1 - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone. - 2 on 108 jT w. BURLEIGH. Ed. anil Pub. Political Announcements Republican Candidates FOR COUNTY TREASURER f hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the Republican electors at the pri maries, August 17th. JOSEPH DADDOYV. rOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Sherman county, Nebraska, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the coming primary elec tions. Respt., L. A. Williams. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Clerk, subject to the will of the Republican electors as expressed at the primaries. August 17th next. WALT. WEARE. SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Public Instruction In ami for Sherman county, Ne braska. subject to the will of the republican electors as expressed at the coming primaries. August 17th hext. Mary A K. Hendrickson Fusion Aspirants FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer on the demo cratic ticket, subject to the action of the electors at the primaries. O. F. Peterson. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the will of the voters of the People s Independent and Democratic parties, as ex pressed at the coming primaries. August 17th. R. D. HENDRICKSON. FOR CoTNTY JUDGE I hereby announce my candidacy for the of lice of County Judge, subject to the decision of the voters of the People's Independent and Democratic parties, at the primaries. August 17th next. Emerson a. Smith. The Republican primaries are rec ommended by the central committee to be held next week Friday, Jnly 2.'!, the day preceding the county conven tion. Hear this in mind. The time for tiling by candidates, according to the primary law, will be up this week Saturday, being the 17th of July, and thirty days prior to the date of the primaries, Aug. 17. The time is short for the boys to make decision as to whether tliey wish to gt> after the offices. The action of the supreme court in administering knock-out drops to the non-partisan law does away with the non-partisan ballot and causes all candidates for the judiciary and edu cational interests to be placed upon the regular ballot. Tuesday after noon. after reading the court's deci sion. II. I). Hendrickson for superin tendent and Emerson Smith for coun ty judge, both of the fusion faith, tiled with the county clerk for the offices named, having waited to hear said decision before placing their names before the public officially. The announcement of each will be found at the head of tins column. Among the new announcements of candidates for the various county offices this week will be found that of Mr. Joseph Daddow of Clay town ship. who is out for the republican nomination for treasurer. Mr. Dad dow is an old resident of Sherman county, having been here some 27 years. He is one of the best men in the county, quiet and unostentatious, but every inch a man, and is liked mast by those who know him best. Nowhere can you hear any but the most complimentary allusions to him as a man, neighbor and friend. That Honest Joe Daddow will be the next treasurer of Sherman county is as certain as any uncertainty can be, ami his election will mean the very itest man in the right place. — M. L. Fries of Arcadia is said to be wanting the republican nomina tion for governor. Ex-Gov. Sheldon is said to lx- looking for another term in the executive's chair. Major Jim Iiahhnan says he is going to have the democratic nomination, as a so is said to lx- the purpose of Berge, wlio lia> always wanted the office. Gov. Sliailenberger is said to lx; casting sheep's eyes at tiie senatorship, as also is the case of perennial candi date Little Giant 'I'liompson. wliile tiie Bryan worshippers say William J. has a mortgage on the same for all time to come, if it lx; possible to land a denux-rat. These area few of the ixilitical points given out bv news papers. However, Elmer J. Burnett is to lie reckoned with before lie lets go. and the voters think a heap of their senior senator. We this week place among tiie an nouncements that of Mr. Walt Weare of Litclifield as asking tiie support of republicans of Sherman county for ttie office of county clerk. M r. Weare’s candidacy is tiie result of a spon taneous desire of tiie people of tiie western part of tiie county for a county officer from that section, which it seems lias not been tiie case for many years. In casting about for a suitable man they selected one of the brightest representatives of tin- young republicans of tiie west end. one who is thoroughly capable and efficient, a thorough business man, and who is at present manager of tiie l>eirks I, u in lx; r Co. at Litch field. This is much more the case of the office bunting the man, than of the man hunting the office, as Mr. Weare had not the remotest idea of entering the list of candidates for public approval until solicited to do so by a number of the representative republicans of Ills portion of tiie county. That lie will prove a good officer is attested by tiie fact of the business ability anil tiie confidence! placed in Wm ’ v tiie gresi> Deirks! t»., ana tne rurther confidence or the people who know him best. He is a product of Nebraska, tirst seeing the light of day in Valley county, and is a son of Ramey Weare one of the best known men of Valley, and well and favorably known by many of our people. The Northwestern believes i Walt Weare is tiie coming county | eierk of Sherman county and will' honor the office to which he aspires, j NON-PARTISAN LAW KNOCKED OUT Supreme Court Throws Democratic Abortion Over the Transom The supreme court, by a vote of four to one, on Monday held the non partisan act unconstitutional and void and contrary to the rights and privileges of citizenship. Thus is another funny bone of the wonderful ly constructed democratic law pow wowers who put in three months at Lincoln last winter put out of com mission. Later the supreme court will pass on the bank guarantee law and will probably also put that to sleep. If it does, Gov. Shallenberger vows a vow that lie will call the law(V)makers together again in spec ial session and do it over again. Wow-wow. The Devil in the Saddle New York, J uly 8—The Rev. George Ashmore Filch, one of the three graduates of the Union Theological seminary, who, in a recent examina tion, denied the virgin birth of Christ, the historical identity of Adam and Eve. the raising of Laza rus from the dead, and the resurrec tion of the body of the savior, was nevertheless ordained last night by the New York Presbytery, by a vote of 10 to 7. The Rev. Daniel Seelye Gregory, managing editor of the Standard dictionary, and an educator of note, spoke for the opposition. "Tonight, he said “it was a case of the Bible against the man. One or the other had to be thrown out. and the Presbytery of New York threw out the Bible as the infallible guide to faith and practices.” By announcement elsewhere in these columns, it will be seen that the county teachers' institute will be held in this city from the 26th to the 30tli of this month. Profs. Searson and Rouse will again be the in structors, but the marriage of Miss Grace Greves at Omaha on the 6th inst., whom Supt. Hendrickson had engaged for normal work here, pre vents her return also. . A new provision of the liquor law adopted by the last legislature is in regard to furnishing liquor to those persons who cannot buy it themselves —that is, habitual drunkards and dipsomaniacs. The new law pro vides a penalty of $100 for furnishing liquor to this class of individuals— whereas the old law covered only the selling of the same. This makes it exceedingly hazardous for anyone to procure liquor for those individuals whom all agree should not have it.— Albion News. Rev. I»r. George W. Martin, head of the prison reform association of this state, for a number of terms chaplain of the state penitentiary, veteran of the civil war and one of the bright and brainy men of the state, died at his home in Lincoln last week Tuesday night. Dr. Martin was well know n in Loup City, as well as all over the state, and nas been here a number of times to preach and lecture. The writer will alwavs feel honored that Dr. Martin counted him among his legion of friends here and elsewhere;_ Teachers’ Institute Announcement is hereby made that tiie annual session of the Sher man County Teacher's Institute will convene July 2*1 and close July 30. Prof. J. W. Searson and E. L. Rouse will have charge of the work. Prof. Searson will deliver a lecture at the M. E. church on Sunday evening, July 25. He will also lecture on school management every afternoon, beginning promptly at 3 o’clock. These lectures will be free and we extend a cordial invitation to every one to attend them. A cordial in vitation is extended to everyone in terested in school work to visit our institute at any time. Anticipating the hearty co-operation of teachers and patrons in making the institute a success. I am. very respectfully, li. I>. Hfndrickson, County Superintendent. Presbyterian Bulletin If the weather is propitious the evening service will be held at 7 o’clock on the church law n. The C. E. service will he held at 8 o’clock. It is hoped that Mr. Leslie Sweetland can lie present and give his interest ing report of the Cascade Conference. The regular services will be held in the morning. The pastor will continue the series of sermons on “Love.” Next Sunday morning the subject will be “The Elements of Love." Last Wednesday marked the close of the camproeeting at Rosevale. The attendance at this last service was very good and all received a great spiritual uplift. Rev. Victor 1). Chartin, who lias been conducting the meeting, assisted by the pastor. Max A. Jeffords, reports the conver sion of about sixteen who had never made a start before. The member ship of the church is increasing rapidly since the close of the meet ing. The song service formed an im portant part of each meeting and mucti good was accomplished in this way. Several young people from Uov C!ty listed in tl.e -Ir-ging. During tke two w eeks of the meeting not one service was postponed or missed. The attendance was especial ly good on each Sunday, reaching about three hundred the tirst Sunday. Everyone feels that these services have been a great help to Rose vale and the surrounding country.—Har well Tribune Dastardly Deed. Complaint was filed with County Attorney Mathew last Saturday by Henry Reisland of Bristol township against some half dozen boys of that township, names of whom were given but we refrain from publishing same at present, for the defacing of tomb stones in the Rristol cemetery, and the trial will take place before Coun ty Judge 1’edler some time next week, the trial being posponed till after the rush work of harvesting. Judge Wall will assist the county attorney in the prosecution. It is alleged that the boys named, with the aid of a hammer or other iron instrument, chipped olf and defaced the tombstones, destroyed the in scriptions, and caused to be destroyed all but about four of the over sixty tombstones in said cemetery, and the good people of that section are thor oughly aroused and angered over the wanton work of the boys, which if proven will undoubtedly place them in the reform school. The ages of the boys are from 9 to 15 years, and one could hardly conceive that boys of that or any age could be guilty of such an outrage against the finer feelings of those who have loved ones resting in that sacred place. It is said that the destructive work reaches a probable loss of several thousand dollars. Child in Deadly Peril. Intense excitement was occasioned last Thursday afternoon when a run away team with a iittle girl clinging to the buggy, dashed through our streets, but which fortunately ended without serious results. A Mrs. Szwanek, with her little “-year-old daughter and Eugenia Hansel and Irene Comer were down at Taylor’s elevator with .1. T. Hale's buggy team when the ponies were frightened by the train. Mrs. Szwanek was thrown from the vehicle at the start, while the other two girls dropped from the rear, leaving the helpless little girl obliging to the box between the right front and back wheels, where she had undoubtedly been thrown from her seat in the convey ance. The team turned north at the bank corner and just as they reached the crossing at T. II. Eisner's the child either loosed or was torn from i her grip on the box, from where she ! carried into the Eisner tent, a ■ physician summoned and her injuries which were slight were attended to. , It was a happy termination of what I everybody who witnessed the exciting ! scene was almost certain would result | in death or permanent injury to the ; hapless little girl. Along R. R. No. I. Mr. l’lambeck is cutting his fine piece of wheat this week. Mr. Tuned's sister was visiting them last week. Joe Hlaschke and wife are visiting in Polk county. Lizzie Peterson is staying with the children while they are absent. S. Foss is hauling his old corn, as he thinks he lias a fine prospect for more in the future. Over four inches of rain fell near Round Grove Saturday noon. Saturday night lightning struck Mr. Clark's house, or rather 'phone, setting it on tire, but by prompt work the tire was extinguished without much damage. Clifford Hone is helping Mr. Hughes stack grain. Will Davenport is working for Clias. Harries. Miss Engle of York was visiting May Hone over Sunday. Mrs. Hudler was visiting with the Hlaschke, Younglund and Arnett families last week. The Cobb Creek nine were practis ing Saturday and Frank Foss got one of his tingers hurt. Look out, boys, you'll find everything doesn't run so smoothly. Don't order that foun dation before inspecting my new plan continuous air-space block. A. O. ZIMMERMAN. Phone 13 on 278. Supervisors’ Proceedings Loup City, Neb., July 7th, 1909 County Hoard of Supervisors of Sher man county, Nebraska, met at the court house in Loup City, Nebraska, this 7th day of July, 1909, as per ad journment of June 1.7th. Members present, Wensel Rewolinski, Henry Tliode, VV O Hrown, C J i’eters, E H j Allen, Wm Jakobs. Jas I Depew, chairman, It II Mathew, county at torney, and C F Beushausen. county clerk, and the following business was transacted to-wit: The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The matter of paying the claim of VV T Gibson for building ice breakers and Reinertson bridge in Scott town ship in 19ot) amounting to $1078.30 was called u> the attention of the board by Attorney R 1’ Starr and the following resolution was presented to the board for adoption: Wlierear, on the 9th day of January, A D 1907, there whs tiled with the county supervisors of the county of Sherman, state of Nebraska, the bill of VV T &ibson, in the sum of $.312.24 for work and labor and material fur nished, rendered and delivered to the said county of Sherman, state of Ne braska, which said claim or b:’l was by the then board of supervisors allowed in the aforesaid sum. and warrants ordered drawn in payment thereof, which said warrant >as thereafter duly drawn, signed and countersigned by the proper officer of j ‘Aid county, and which warrant- was ■ thereafter withheld and not- delivered j FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF It. M. lllDDLESON, Treasurer of Sherman County, Nebraska, from January 2d, 1909, to July 6t'n, 1909, (JULLKCT10N3 BY TEAK8: I Ual. on I Col. from [ Disburse j Trans ■ I Trans- Com- ! Union Balance on hand Jan. 1st, 1909. ... $55300 17 NAMES OF FUNDS. hand all mints. ! ferred 1 ferred . mis- | hand Collections for year 1887. 2 70 j Jan. 2,1909. | sources. | j to from | sions. j July 6. 09 1888 . 25 50 - '. 1889 . 21 79 State Funds.i$ 6.'82 2*9*11.702 19$ 17.52723! j $ 259 21$ 698 01 1890 . 19 92 County General. 1 281 90 5. >38 19 1,756 27? 710 IK)! 280 38 2.523 71 1891. .... 3 86 County Ini. Bond. 2 <1A8 96 ( 841 02 1,685 25 5.814 67 1892. .. . 23 08 counlv Hoad 787 32 all -J 13 00 1.119 21 1893. ... 24 20 County Bridge. >125 72 3.394 93 6,391 89 2.128 76 1194,. .. 19) 01 County Poor Farm.. 959 00 250 50 $ 700 00 509 50 1895 . 28 91 Soldiers Relief. 236 79 10 00; 196 79 1896 . 20 59 Disc School. 19.7s(i 81 22.669 56 25,566 70 118 00 38 40 202 93 16 766 34 :* “ 1897. ... 19 42 Dist. School Build.. 2.502 69 1.651 10 369 22 38 40 16 54 3.808 83 1898. 16:>5 Township Funds.... 8,137 71 8.935 06 s.557 02 44 12 ■ 6S 05 8.291 85 “ 1899. . .. 1842 Township Bonds. 1.914 55 1 469 35; i I 44 08 6,369 82 1900 . 17 90 Township Judgment 585 75 14 121 541 61 1901 . 19 6a Loup City Village.. . *** 255 26 1.076 23 1,555 00 27 76 32 28 1902, - 32 71 Loup City Vil. Bond 27 76 [ 27 76 1903, ... 30 49 Litchfield Village ... 167 60 262 65 620 00 > 7 87 102 38 1904 . 66 49 Ashton village 116 96 222 69 200 (HI 6 68 132 97 1905 . 53 60 Rockville Village . . 396 67 141 21 530 00 4 32 6 59 1906 . 76 3a j,'jnes. V? 00 41 00 118 Oil 10 110 1907 . 615 81 Printers fund 114 11 60 50 22 00 40 00 1 81 110 80 , . " " . 1908, ... 55,104 69 Permanent lfoad Fund 15 98 15 98 Interest on deposits. 218 94 School Lands. 3.236 94 State Apportionment. 2.375 79 Miscellaneous collections. 510un T°tal. 4117,907 57 Total.8 55 300 17? 62 607 I" i 67.833 58$ 968 28$ 968 28$ 1,124 15$ 49.17 87 *»* Loup City Village Fund Overdraft $228 03 Amount of Money In Depositories amt In Office: Items in Office: — Cash..$ 16 82 School orders held for investment Co. lot. bond fund 237 65 Deposited in banks: The First National Bank of Loup City, ... imm :>-7 Loup City State Bank. 12,500 00 First National Bank of Litchfield. 6,101 82 Bank of Ashton. 4.100 00 Rockville State Bank. 2.500 00 Hazard State Bank... 1,500 00 A4hton State Bank. 3.uoooo Nebraska Fiscal Agency. New York. lh!) is Total.. $ 4,s ‘140 64 ... n a,-. The State of Nebraska ) County of Sherman, ( ' ‘ I, It. M. Hiddleson, treasurer of said county do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is correct as I verily believe. It. M. Hiddlesox, Treasurer. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, A. J). 1909 C. F. Beushausbx, County Clerk. Approved; Jas. I. Depew, (seal) Chairman of Co. Board. to the said W T Gibson, by operation of the laws of the state of Nebraska, as announced in an action had in the district court of said connty, wherein the said W T Gibson was plaintiff and the county of Shermen. state of Nebraska, a party defendant. And whereas, thereafter the 31st session of the legislature of the state of Ne braska, there was passed and enacted into law a bill entitled “An Act for the Relief of W T Gibson,” wherein the county supervisors and officers of the county of Sherman were author ized and empowered to pay to said W T Gibson the said sum out of funds belonging to said county. And whereas, the county supervisors of said county are desirous of paying said claim, or sum previously allowed on said claim, in the sum of $512.24. Now therefore, be it resolved—That the county of Sherman, state of Ne braska, by its Board of Supervisors and other officers pay to said W T Gibson the sum of $512.24, and. be it further resolved that the county clerk of said county of Sherman, state of Nebraska, ex-officio clerk of said board, be. and hereby is directed to draw, issue and deliver to the said W T Gibson, a county warrant for the sum of $512.24 upon the general fund of said county, and be it further resolved: That the chairman of the board of county supervisors is here by directed to sign or countersign said warrant in the manner provided by law for the signing of county warrants: and be it further resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be spread at large upon the minutes of said board together with the vote thereon. A similiar resolution was intro duced as the above in regard to the payment of $566.06 for the ice breaks, and after coasiderable disccssion a motion was mnde by Brown, second ed by Thode, that the above resolu tion be adopted and the said claims of W T Gibson be paid. Whereupon the chairman ordered roll call, which showed Brown and Thode voting yes, and Rewolinski, Peters, Jakobs, Allen and Depew voting no. and the reso lntion was declared not carried. The application of i.Clias. Jamrog for a license to sell at retail malt, spiritous and vinous liquors at Scliaupps, on the northwest quarter of southwest quarter section seven, township 15, range 13, was received and the petition accepted and ordered advertised. Henry Thode was on motion in structed to have the prairie dogs killed on the poor farm. The board went over the fee books of the County Treasurer, Clerk, Sher iti, Superintendent|and Judge and the following shows the fees collected for the six months ending .1 uly 1st, 1909: County treasurer. $1165.40: county clerk. $1228.51; sheriff, $95.90: county superintendent. $48.00; county judge. $444.05. The board on motion allowed the following claims and clerk ordered to draw warrants for same making deductions for taxes: Sknkral fund T M Reed, all for tax. $ 2.60 Neb State Hospital for Insane. 45.00 R M Jackson. 14.05 R M Jackson. 3.00 Jacob Winkleman. 4.00 C H French. 5.00 W O Brown. 18.20 L A Williams. 94.41 Lewis BeclUhold. . ... 452.00 C F Beushausen. 152.54 E H Allen. 14.80 Henry Thode. 18.80 Wensel Rewolinski. 20.40 CJ Peters. 21.00 James I Depew. 18.00 Wm Jakob. 20.56 R H Mathew. 200.00 BKIDHE FUND Wm French. 5.50 W O Brown. 2.00 ROAD FUND Aug Beushausen. 2.80 E H Allen. 3.00 The claim of Dr A J Baker for re. fund of a special tax on nw4, section 20-16-13 for filling old wells was on motion not allowed. The beard on motion adjourned to August 15th, 1909. C. F. Beushausen. County Clerk. | Have you a farm to sell, or ex change? It costs on I-, a ut a word per day to run an advertisement in the Omaha Bee. it will reach over 40,.MM) subscribers and is almost sure to find a buyer. Write today. NOTICE TO NON-KESIDENT DEFENDANTS In the Distinct Couri of Sherman < 'oun! v, Ne braska: Eli Criffield. Plaintiff, vs. Amy Drake and-— Drake, lor husband. first name unknown. Mary Hunt. .!units Hunt;-Meyers, tirst name unknown, and-Meyers, wife of — Movers: Emanuel Heist and Valeria . Town ship 13, Range 15, W of 6th I\ M n Sh< rroan ; county. Nebraska, that the sain* he adjudged and decreed null and void and that the titie and possession of plaintiff. Eli Cnftleld. in and to said real estate be quieted and confirmed in said plaintiff. You are required to answer said petition on ! or before the 23d day of August. I90i\ Done by order of court ami dated this 13th day of July. 19U9. Em Ckiffikld. By R. H. Maihkw, his attorney Attest: C. F. BkITBHAI sfn [seal] Clerk of District Court By John Minshii.l, Deputy. ROA r> N( )TICE To whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed t* view anti vacate a road commencing uIhhe eighty-six (S6) rods west of the southeast corner of Section fifteen * IT** Township sixteen (16) Range fifteen (15) and i i ii.i.ig theuce in a northeasterly direction uet.-ss tha southeast quarter of said Section fifteen (i * unc town and range, ami terminat : at V No 157' on section line between sVc < i . I .-teen (15) and fourteen (11). Tow.-kin - x n (16). Range fifteen 115>. has p.., ; ii :av*r of the vacat ion i hereof ai or objections thereto must In I led in the office of the county clerk of Sherman county. Nebraska, on or before noon of the pith day of September. KHV. or said road will be vacated without reference thereto Dated this 29th day of Ju'm . liWj. C. E Bkushaunen. County Clerk. [ Last pub. July 291 If you need help of any kind, tell as many people as possible. There are more than 40.000 people w ho sub scribe for the Omaha I5ee. You can tell them all for one cent per word per day. Write today. Notice of Hearing on Petition for Letters of GaarfliansliiD. State of Nebraska i > ss Sherman County ' The State of Nebraska N< lie - is hereby given that on July 2d 1909. a petition was tiled in the county court of said county for the appointment of a guardian of the person and estate of Nancy Catherine Hat rod. a minor daughter of Addiline Harrod, deceased, late of said county, and that the - ime was set for hearing Saturday, the 24th <; i\ or July. ll»o9. at the hour of ion o'clock in the forenoon at the office of .1. S. l’edler, county Judge of said county in Loup City, in said county, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and be heard concerning said appointment. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of July. 11*09. (SEAL) J. S. Pedleu. County Judge. [Last pub. July 22] ROAD NOTICE (Baumann Road* To whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to view the location, vacation and alteration of a road commencing at about fifty (50) rods west of northeast corner of southeast quarter of section sixteen (16). township sixteen (16), range fifteen (15). on quarter section line, running thence in a southeasterly direction as it follows the Sherman County Irrigation Water Power and Improvement Com v any s canal across the southeast quarter of section sixteen < lt>), southwest quarter section fifteen ■ 15*. northwest quarter section twenty-two 122), northeast quarter section twenty-seven (-?). and northwest quarter section twenty six (-id) and terminating about one hundred and fifty (150) rods east of northwest corner of southwest quarter of Section twenty-six *26) Township sixteen (10). Range fifteen (15) be altered, vacated and established to run in a straight line and all crooks and bends in. sai i road to be vacated and the road estab lished less all deviations. The above petition, howev.r. not to affect the road running across the east half of Section twenty-two (22). town ship Sixteen (16). Range fifteen (15). lias re ported in favor of the prayer set up in said petition, and all claims for damages or objec tions thereto must be filed in the office of the County clerk or Sherman county. Nebraska, on or before the first day of August. 1909. or said road will be altered as played for. Dated this 12th day of June A. D. 1909. C. F. Burshausen. County * lerk. i [Last pub. July 151 The Hail Storm the Other Night Reminds us that it is time t.o put up your screens. Come in anolet us make you an estimate on those that you need. No matter what the size of the window or the number of the lights, we can fit you. Screens from 75c TJt3 The Mites and Lice have Their Eyes Upon that Flock of Ghickens A single dollar will get a gallon of Carbolinium. Paint your roosts with this and save the chicks. SEE CS FOR SCREENS AND CARBOLINIUM. KEYSTORE LUMBER CO. Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb. FENCE POSTS We have a good stock of lumber and all kinds of building material on hand. A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts ranging in price from 12c to 25c. No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock. LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loup City, Neb. This Daip 2-Wheel Sweep ORLY $16.50 I handle the Dain and Achme Sweeps and Stackers. Also carry a general lino of Farm Machinery and Bnggies and Wagons. T. M. Reed fhe fmplepiept pap