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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1909)
Professional Cards H. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney ad Connielcnt-Liw LOUP CITY. NEE AARON WALL ©r Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska ROBT.P. STARR Attorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY. NEBRHSKE. 0. E. LONG AC RE ' PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 \ A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Plton«>, 30 Olllc* kt Residence Two Doors Kant of Telephone Central Lnup City. • Nebraska 1. A. ALLEN, DEJYTIST, T.OUP CITY, • - NKB. 1>< , Office up stairs iu the uew State s .nk buildinir. lnt__ tor V. L. MARCY, BUNTOSIV LOUP OITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sousie. j Phone, 10 on 36 ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M, 11. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebraska. Ouly set of Abstract books in county I Cura Nerve-Vital Debility. Weak ness, Drains, Rupture. Stricture. Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseases of Mon i uo not usk you vo come to me first if you believe others can cure you. Should they fall, don't give up. It is better to come late than not at all. Re member, that curing diseases after all oth ers have failed has been my specialty for years. If you cannot v.sit me personally. write symptoms tnat trouble you most, a vast majority of cases ean be cured by my system of home treatment, whlcb is the most successful system ever devised. 1 make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abumlant capital, to bold for the promise Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially InvltedW fl||E|y curetl °r 1411 to oonsuit with uie. ™ VlflErv womb and bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual trouble, etc. Confidential. Private borne in the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed . Good homes found for babies. jj Cppr I POSITIVELY FKEEt ■ ■*»"• No charge whatever to any man. woman or child living in LOUP CITY or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE, a I Hi 00 X-RAY EXAMINA TION. Come and let me look Inside of you absolutely free of charge. Hr Ri#»h specialist, grand Ur, iTIvil, ISLAND. NEB. Office op posite City Hall. 103 W. Second Street. i The-GreatWestern a oaima closest Decease |gl It follows most closely if] every law of nature, ■ assisted by artificial forces in the most eh HP fective way. * if It ie Ball-bearing I which means easy run* ■ ning—has low down 1 Large Supply Tank— ■ The Crank is Just the ■ right height to make the machioa turn eesy. Gears run in oil—prae* tically self-oiling and has wide base to catch all the waste. a Made as accurately as a watch and se strong as our Great Western Manure Spreader. Increases your yield of cream y end butter f 15 per cow each year. Ask your dealer about The Greet Western and don't let him work any tub tuiui* |MUI Uil JUU • 11 a JUUI UIUIIOJ juu going to spend.you should insist on having the best. The Great Western ie the world's best. Write just these words in a letter:—"Send roe •Thrift Talks,' by s farmer, and your book No. «-* which tells all about the breeds, dairying, the care sf milk, etc." They are free. Write now MSTH NFS. CO* MS HarriMa St, CfclM|t, ML For Sale by T. IMI. ~Reed PageFence Wire i am prepared to mi ail orders ror Page Woven Wire Fencing of any height or size and CLIDDEN BARB WIRE At Low Prices Xj.Isr.SirLith. Well Boring Eclipse Windmills I now wish 10 thank the people of Sherman county and vicinity for their patronage the past year and want them to continue the ensu lng year I am now putting down wells at prtoes to please every one. If la need of a well or Eclipse Windmill call on C. B. HAINES, Phone, Son 12. LOUP CITY, NEB THK NORTHWESTERN rCHMS —II OU g«l* TEAR. If HID IP ADTAEO* Entered at the Loup City Pos to flics for trank mission through the malls as second class matter. Office ’Phone. - - - 6 on 108 Residence 'Phone. • 2 on 108 J, W. BUKI.KIQH. E«l. Hn.l Pub. Political Announcements Republican Candidate* FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the Republican electors at the pri marie*. August 17th. JOSEPH DADDOW FOE SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a* 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. Respr.. 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. FOR COUNTY JUDGE 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the offios of County Judge, subject to the will of the republican voters at the coining primaries. August 17th. ItfUP. GEORGE HOLMES SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of County Superintendent on the Republican ticket, subject to the pleasure of the voters at the primaries. Express my appreciation for previous sup port. MART A K. HENDRK'KBON Fusion Aspirant# 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 COUNTY JUDGE I hereby announce my caudldacy for the of tlce of County Judge, subject to the decision of the voters of the People's Independent and Democrntlc parties, at the primaries. August 17th next. EMERHoN A. SMITH. Duly 214 candidates In Omaha have Hied (or nominations at the primaries. Hilly Jakobs last Saturday tiled (or the republican nomination (or county supervisor from his district. It Is sure Corning will be the next surveyor, even If he does belong to the double-ring political affiliation, as he Is the only one up (or that plutocratic office. The friends of J. I. Depew last Saturday placed him on the repub lican ballot by petition for the office of supervisor for Loup City township. II is name Is the only one filed. Dr. A. S. Main died for the repub lican nomination for coroner last Saturday afternoon. The only tiling for that office. The doctor has a hunch that lie can't help being elected and everyone wants him to be anyway. Lou Rein failed to tile for the office of county treasurer, owing to ill health. Mr. Rein has been a severe sufferer from a chronic ailment for several years and was not physically able to enter the campaign with justice to himself and friends. We do not know how the people of other counties regard the primary law, but in Sherman county it is like hunting a needle in a haystack to tind any one favoring the farcical affair. It is a rotten thing from start to finish is the general com ment. It Is stated by politicians who claim to have inside Information that Cowboy Jim Dahlman and Gov. Shallenberger have formed an alliance, whereby the hairless mayor of Omaha is to have the democratic nomination for governor and Shall enberger is to be rewarded with a seat in the U. S. senate. If the demo crats can put him there. The republican primary for Loup City township, and we suppose the primaries for all the other townships, will be held tomorrow (Friday) after noon. The primary here will be held at the engine house at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All interested in selecting delegates to the republican county convention to be held the fol lowing day (Saturday) will please take notice and be promptly on hand. Ex-Senator M. L. Fries of Arcadia passed through this city last Friday evening for home, after a visit to Lincoln and Omaha. The North western in a straightforward ques tion received reply from Senator Fries that he was a candidate for the republican nomination for gover nor, without any strings attached thereto. Mr. Fries is an out and out exponent of a county option plank in the republican state plat form, and believed that was the im portant issue before the people of Nebraska. That will be ids slogan, among other important matters, and he would stand or fall on that one issue especially. John Minshull is nothing It not spectacular. Last Saturday evening, just before the final close of tilings for county office, John filed for the county treasurersldp on the pop side of tlie political fence. He is said to have felt badly for Gibson over the failure of his friend, Lou Rein, to tile for custodian of the county funds, and knowing Gibby must have flam ing, scorpion-like editorials against Rein that should not be wasted, tiled so that the little fellow could use them by merely changing the word Rein to “Minchell" and let 'em loose on the public. Others say that Min shull really wants and expects to get the pop nomination. Anyway, it will make a pleasurable little tight on in the primaries for our populist friends and a consequent betterment of the chances of Joe Daddow for election this fall for treasurer. —— — ' I At the last session of the legls lature, the primary farce boosters made another change In the thing. Instead of there being separate tick ets for the parties at the primaries, one blanket sheet containing all the tickets is now the “It. Each party has Its column of candidates and when you go into the booth you are privileged to vote any one of these columns you desire, whether It be your politics or not, only requiring the voter to vote the ticket straight. By this present piece of political trickery republicans, if so minded, can dictate the democratic or any other party nominations, or vice versa. Isn't that line—a premium on political skuldugery, so to speak? Of course, if a party has only one name tiled for each office, no harm or change can be affected, but if there are two or more candidates for any one office, you can readily see how one's friends of whatever political affiliation can stultify themselves and work to secure his nomination. For instance, if Lou Rein had tiled for the office of treasurer on the pop demo side, it was an open secret that many of his enemies, who pose as republicans, were to vote one or the other of the fusion tickets to pre vent him getting the nomination of either one, and it is also said the enemies of Otto Petersen were going to do the same thing. And this is the purity of the ballot boasted of by tbe promoters of the new primary law. Was there ever a more com plete dishonest, disreputable law put upon our statute books? The latest filing for one of the most Important offices in the county was made last Saturday afternoon, when Mr. (leo. Holmes of Bristol township tiled with the county clerk for the office of County J udge, before the Republican primaries. Mr. Holmes is another case of the office hunting the man, as up to last even ing lie had not thought of sucli a contingency as his being brought out, but In casting the dragnet about for a candidate for that office his name was suggested and met with a spon taneous response from Ills friends, which resulted in ids being per suaded to announce his candidacy for that office. George Holmes is one of the best men in the county, and the fact that he comes from one of the outlying townships, is one of Sherman county's Igreat army of farmers, has been a resident of the county for many, many years and bears one of the best of reputations, makes him one of the strongest men named on the republican ticket. With such men as George Holmes, Joe Daddow, Walt Wearc and Uncle Lou Williams our standard bearers, little short of a cyclone that would wipe Sherman county oil the map can be brought forward to defeat the republican ticket this fall. Following is a complete list of can. didates filed for supreme judge and regents ff the State University: Supreme Judge- Republicans: John ff. Barnes, Norfolk; Jacob Fawcett, Omaha; Samuel H. Sedgwick, York; Edward R. Duffle, Omaha; Elisha C. Calkins, Kearney; John O. Yeiser, Omaha; Francis G. Hamer, Kearney: J. E. Cobbey, Beatrice. Fusionlsts: James R. Dean, Broken Bow; John J. Sullivan, Omaha: B. F. Good, Wahoo. Prohibition: A. G. Wolfenbarger, Lincoln; R. L. Staple, Ord. Regents of the State University Republican: Charles S. Allen, William G. Whitmore, Valley; Thomas C. Patterson, North Platte. Fusionist: I». C. Cole, Osceola. Democrat: Clias. T. Knapp, Lincoln. Socialist: William Wemmer, Omaha; Ernest Iieclit, Lin coln. Prohibition: William H. von Steen, Beatrice; Frank F. Llnch, Lincoln: Albert T. Hunt, Lincoln. Regent to Fill Vacancy-Republi can; Frank L. Haller, Omaha. Fu sionist: Hv.rvey Newbranch. Omaha. Socialist: A. L. A. Schiermeyer, Omaha. Speaking of what a newspaper does for Its community, the late U. S. Senator Davis of Illinois, made an address in which lie said, “Each year every local paper gives from *500 to *1000 in free lines for the benefit of the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor in proportion to ids means does more for his town than any other man, and witli all fairness, man with man, he ought to be supported, not because you like him, or admire ills writing, but be cause a local paper is the best invest ment a community can make. Today the local papers are doing more work for less pay than any men on earth. Patronize your local paper, not as a charity, but as an investment." With eighteen counties still to re port, tlie total assessed value of all tlie property in Nebraska, as report ed, is $321,960,318, against a total assessed value in tlie same counties last year of $312,479,669. This is an average increase in the assessment in the counties reported of $131,752. Tlie assessed valuation of Sherman county this year is $2,669,326, against $2,575,256 last year. Agricultural Hall is undergoing a thorough overhauling and is being re-modeled preparatory to the great exhibit to be installed at the coming State Fair, Sept. 6 to 10. Heretofore the record for number of County Collective Exhibits lias been from twenty-two counties, but from pres ent indications it appears that a new record will be made this year. Pete Rowe for some reason failed to file for county judge, and thus lost the opportunity of a lifetime. How could Peter disappoint ills friends so? THE DEATH ANGEL Dr. Wm! Willit Dr. Wm. Willits, fattier of Mrs. K. S. llayliurst, passed from this life tills morning about I o'clock, after in illness of one short week. Dr. Willits returned some two weeks' since from the burial of a brother-in law in Iowa, a most fatiguing trip for one of his advanced age, but seemed to be in usual health. How ever, the extreme sultry weather of late seemed to overcome him and lie took to his bed Jgrowing gradually worse and tile past few days his sufferings were so intense that lie was kept most of the time under opiates, death finally relieving Ids sufferings as stated. William Willits was born at liloomsburg, I’a., eighty one years ago, and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. S. llayliurst of this city, with whom be lias been making his home for the past number of years, his wife having passed away some fifteen years since and his only other daughter also being dead. He was the oldest of twelve children, and is survived by seven brothers and one sister, scattered about In various states of the union. The body will be taken tomorrow (Friday) morning to Ids birthplace, Bloomsburg, Pa., where he has two brothers yet living, and where interment will take place, and will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. llayliurst and daughter, Miss Hattie llayliurst. Dr. Willits made many friends during bis years of residence here, and they with the community at large will deeply sym pathize with the bereaved daughter and family over their irreparable affliction. L. P. Squires Monday evening, July 19, 1909, Mr L. P. Squires, living some eight miles west of this city passed suddenly away, from a chronic heart trouble from which lie had been a sufferer for a long time, but his condition was not thought to be critical. On Monday afternoon lie was unusually cheerful, speaking of spending the coming winter in Florida and making his usual calculations for the future, lie had just sent to town for some little tiling lie wished for and had but seated himself on a lounge by the side of ills wife when ills head fell backwards and in a moment lie had ceased breathing, death coming pain lessly and without warning. The body was taken to Aurora this morn ing for burial. Mr. Squires moved to Sherman county some seven years since from Hamilton county, was a little past 70 years of age, and is sur vived by his wife, five sons and one daughter, two sons living at Com stock, three sons here and one daugh ter at Algona, Iowa, all of whom accompanied the body to Aurora, save the daughter who was to meet them there. Deceased was a quiet, unassuming man and made friends with all. and t'.7i p * pie will sym pathize with the sorrowing ones over the deatli of a kind husband and loving father. Been There Before. A new constable was on duty at one of the Loudon police courts, and was conducting a prisoner to the cells. "Mind the step," he said, as they came to a dark corner. "All right," muttered the prisoner; "I knew that step before you were born.” , John Minsliull is said to be in the race for county treasurer to help Otto Fetersen out—of his chances for election. The voters will also do the same kindly act for John at the fall election if lie beats Petersen. See? Secretary Mellor of the state board of agriculture has up to date re ceived more from concessions than has ever been received up to tills date. This Indicates a prosperous year for the fair, although It is to be held tills year for the lirst time in a “dry" town. Mr. Mellor has appoint ed Roy Russell of College View his stenographer to till a vacancy, the appointment to take effect the first day of August. Senator Elmer Burkett of Ne braska has probably written into the tariff bill now In conference more amendments than any one senator with the exception of Senator Aid rich, chairman of the finance com mittee. Senator Burkett's amend ment reducing the duty on barbed wire from *2.70 per hundred pounds to 75 cents a hundred was adopted by bite senate, as was his amendment permitting the free Importation of blooded horses for breeding purposes, Ills amendment exempting fraternal societies from the operation of the corporation tax amendment and plac ing on the free list parapliernlla of fraternal beneficiary organizations were also achicvmentsof Mr. Burkett. In fact, Senator Burkett has come to be recognized in congress as the guardian of fraternal societies. He is on tiie watch tower continuously for anything that may affect their welfore. Speaking of these organi zations Senator Burkett said: “I believe in them. They are great common levelers of mankind and bring them together in a bond of common sympathy. They teach char ity and fraternity among men and throw around the widow and orphan the protection of a great brotherhood ind save many a deserving person from want. They are especially in ilgenous to our country and I have seen so much of good that they have lone that I believe in encouraging md upholding them whenever we can.” Presbyterian Bulletin Last Sunday you may have forgot ten that we had changed the hour of the evening service from H o'clock to 7 o’clock, l’lease do not forget neat Sunday. The out-of-door service was a success and many g<xtd words w ere spoken for it. Mr. Leslie Sweetland’s report of the Cascade Conference was tine. Neat Sunday evening we will have Mr. lies Jeffords’ report of the International Convention of C. K., which met in St. Paul, Minn. You will want to hear it. Please remem ber that the evening preaching ser vice is at 7 o’clock and the C. K. service at 8 o'clock. AUSTIN BULLETIN Arrangements are being made for an old-fashioned song service and ice cream social to be held at the Austin Presbyterian church, Friday evening, July 30. Sunday, Augustlst.it is planned to have an all day service. Rev. W. C. Johnson, the pastor at large, will preach morning and evening. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Itev. Mont gomery will speak. You are request ed to make your plans to have a basket dinner and help make the day a success. Teachers’ Institute Announcement Is hereby made that the annual session of the Sher man County Teacher's Institute will convene July 2tl and close July 30. Prof. J. W. Searson and E. L. House 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, It. D. Hfnduickson, County Superintendent. B« Your Own Weather Prophet A bee was never caught in a shower. When bees to distance wing their flight, days are warm and skies are bright; but when their fight ends near at home, stormy weather is sure to come. When ants are situated on low ground, their migration may be taken as an indication of approaching heavy rains. Expect heavy weather when ants trrvel in lines and fair weather when they scatter. Ants are very busy, gnats bite, crickets are lively, spiders come out of their nests and flies gather in houses, just before the rain. If spiders are Indolent, rain gener ally soon follows. Their activity dur ing rain is proof of its short duration. When the tllesyjongregate in swarms rain soon follows. When flies bite greedily, expect rain. When spiders strengthen their weks, expect rain. If garden spiders forsake their webs rain is at hand. When you see the ground covered with spider webs, which are wet with dew, and there Is no dew on the ground, it is a sign of rain before night, for the spiders are putting up umbrella; but others say, ‘‘when the spiders put up their funshades it will be a hot day.” The odor of flowers is more ap parent just before a shower than at any other time. Cottonwood and quaking ash trees curl up their leaves before a rain. When the leaves of the sugar maple are turned upside down, except rain. The convolvulus folds its petals at the approach of rain. Before rain, the leaves of the lime, sycamore, plane and poplar trees show a great deal more of their under sur face when trembling In the wind. When clover leaves turn up so as to show the light under side, rain is approaching. Corn fodder dry and crisp indicates fair wvatlier, but when damp and liiup, rain. It is sensitive to atmos pheric changes.—New York Weekly. | ROAD NOTICE To whom It may concern: The commissioner appointed to view and 1 vucate a road commencing about eighty-six 1 <Hrt) rods west of the southeast corner of j Section ilfteen (15) Township sixteen (It)) Range Ilfteen (15) and running thence in a northeasterly direction across the southeast quarter of said Section Ilfteen (15). same town uml range, and terminating at Road No. 157 on section line between Sections Ilfteen (15) and fourteen (M). Townshit) sixteen (Irt). Range Ilfteen (15), has reported In favor of the vacation thereof and all remonstrance or objections thereto must be tiled in the office of the county clerk of Sherman county. Nebraska, on or before noon of the 10th day of September. 1909. or said road will be vacated without reference thereto. Dated this 29th day of June. 1909. C. F. Hkithhauhkn. County Clerk. [Last pub. July *J91 ROAD NOTICE [Zaruba Road] To whom It may concern: The commissioner appointed to] view and locate a road commencing at the southwest corner of the north west quarter of Section eleven (11), Township sixteen (hi), Range four teen (14). and running thence east one mile and terminating at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of Section eleven (11), Town-1 ship sixteen (10), Range fourteen (14): and also a stub road commencing at the center of Section eleven (11). and running thence south about tldrty two (32) rods and terminating at school lot of School District No. 41, ] has reported In favor of the establish-, ment thereof, and all claims for | damages, objections or remonstrance thereto must be tiled In the office of the county clerk on or before noon of the 1st day of October, A. I). KWH. or said road will be established with out reference thereto. Dated tills 20th day of July, A. D. 1909. C. F. Hrusiiauskn, County Clerk. [Last pub. Aug. 19] Notice o! Hearing on Petition lor Letters ot Rnantianstut). State of Nebraska ) Sherman County ' The State of Nebraska Notice is hereby given that on July 2d. lv*n». a petition was tiled to the counu court of said county for the appointment of u guardian of the person anil estate of Nancv Catherine Harrod. a minor dam liter of Addiline Harrod. deceased, late of saio county, ami that the same was set for hearing Saturday, the 34th day of July. luw at the hour of irn o’clock in the forenoon at ih«- office of J S. I’edler, county Judge of said county in Loup City, in said county at which time and place all persons interested i n said estate may appear ami l»e heard concerning said appointment. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of July, IWv iskai.1 J. S. I'kiu.ku County Judge. [Last pub. July 221 Notice of Hearing on Petition tor Letters of Administration State of Nebraska l > s s Sherman County. ) State of Nebraska To the next of kin und all persons interested in the estate of John Sundstroiu. deceased, late of said county: Notice is hereby given that onJuly 16th. WOP, a petition was tiled in the county court of said county for the appointment of an administrati lx of the estate of John Sundstrom. deceased, late of said county, and that the same was set for hearing Monday the 9th day of August . IWU9, at the hour of ten o'clock in th« forenoon at. the office of J. H. l’edler. < ountv Judge of said county In Loup City in said county at which time and | place all persons interested in said estate may appearand b< heard comcming said appoint merit Given under mv hand and the seal *'f said j court this Will d iv • >1 July. I ' " J. S I'KDiiKii. t'oiitity Judge. | ! Last pub. Aug l*’| HO A I) N< mt’K (Seliuman Hoad) To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the commissioner appointed to view and locate a road commencing at south west corner of Seeti m >even 7 . I Township fourteen <14. Hunge tliir I teen (13), and running thence north | | one (l) mile on township line and ter I minuting at northwest corner of' | Section seven (7 . Township fourteen 1(14), Hangr thirteen il.'b, has reported | in favor of the establishment thereof, and all claims for damages, objec tions or remonstrance thereto must he tiled in the oilier of the county j clerk of Sherman county. Nebraska, on or before noon of the 1st day of October, A. I). HHM, or said road will he established without reference thereto. Dated tills 17th day of July, A. D. 1909. G. F. i.kusiiAusKN, County Clerk. I Last pub. A ug. li)| N'i >TICK. TO NON KKHI DENT DEEENIbS NTS In tk< Dim et Coon braska Eil (TlffleUI. Plaintiff, Aim- lirnkcitnil-— 1‘rakiv her husband Hint name unknown Mary Hum •'uuirs II,,Me vers, tlrst name unkuowu. i,ui Meyers, wife of Mevers. Kiennuel Deist and Valeria Ueint, wife of Emanuel Deist ami the unknown heirs of Nuncv Watkins, deceased. Defendants. The unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Watkins, deceased, defendants will take no tice that on the 7th day of April IW*9 Ell l.rtl tield filed his petition In the District * ouitof Sherman cmintv. Nebraska aguinwt other «le fondants ami the unknown heirs of Nancy Watkins, deceased without naming them, the object and praver of which is to require said defendants, ami each of them, to set up any rieht title or Interest which they may have in or two the southwest quarter of Sec ;rj 'town ship 13 Kange 15. W of 6th P M in Sherman county. Nebraska, that the same be adjudged ami decreed null and void and that trie title and possession of plaintiff Kit PrimeUi. in ami to said real estate be quieted and eontlruard in said plaintiff. You arc reqmred to mswer said petition on or before the -*3<1 day o? August. I9W. Done bv order of court and dated this bah dav of July 1909 Ku CKirriBi.u My k H. Mai Blew his attorney. Attest (*. F. IlklTaHAtJStN. |mka1.1 Clerk of District Court By JOB* minshi li.. Deputy. ROAl> NOTICE [Hayhurst Road] To whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to view and locate a road commencing at tile northeast corner of Section thlrtv-onc (31), Township sixteen (hi), Range fourteen (14) and running thence one mile south on section line between Sections thirty-one (31) and tldrtv-t wo (32), Township sixteen (in). Range fourteen (14.) to township line, thence west about eighty (HO) rods on township line, thence soutli through the northeast quarter of Section six Hi), Township fifteen (16) Range four teen (14), one-half mile to the south line of northeast quarter of Section six (0), Township fifteen (15), Range fourteen (14), thence west about 20 rods and terminating at Road No. 4•'>, as now travelled across Section six on, Township fifteen (1">), Range four teen (14), lias reported in favor of the establishment of the, same and all claims for;damages, remonstrances or objections thereto, must be tiled in the office of the counoy clerk of Sherman county. Nebraska, on or before noon of the 1st day of October, A. I). loop, or said road will be es tablished without reference thereto. Dated this 2hth day of July, A. D. IPOP. C. F. Rkushai skn, County Clerk. [Last pub. Aug. IP] the Hail Storm the Other Night Reminds us that it is time to 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 tit you. Screens from 75c TT"P The Mites and Lice have Their Eyes Upon that Flock of Chickens A single dollar will get a gallon of Carbolinium. Paint your roosts with this and save the chicks. SEE US FOR SCREENS AND CARBOLINIUM. KEYSTOP E LU jVI BEP GO. Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Sehaupps, 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 120 to 250 No trouble to figure your bills aud show our stock. LEININGER LUMBER. C0„ Loup City, Nek This Daip 2-Wheel Sweep ©PLY $16.50 I handle the Dain and Achme Sweeps and Stackers. Also carry a general lino of Farm Machinery and Buggies and Wagons. T, M. Reed The Jmpieinept JVlap Don’t Miss The Exposition All eyes are now turned toward Seattle. The coA of iliis marvelous undertaking has reached the $10,000.00 mark. It-s the most beautiful and instructive fair ever held. You’ll always be glad you went. Unexcelled train service and low round trin rates via the * UNION PACIFIC “The Safe Road to Travel” Electric Block Signals, Perfect track Get booklets and further Information of E, L. LOMAX, G. I*. A., I'CION PACIFIC B. R, CO„ OMAHA,NEBRASKA