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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
Professional Cards R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney and ComslcMUai LOUP GITY, NEB R(?BT. P. S rARR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; LOUP CITY. NEBRESKS. AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, « Neb? R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN anil SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 A J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone, 30. Office at Residence Two Doors East of Telephone Central Lnnp Eiiy. - Nebraska ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. II. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebkaska. Ouly set of Abstract books in county S. A. ALLEN. DEJYTIST, LOUP CITY, - - NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank bnildinp. W. L. MARCY, BIITIOT, LOUP 0ITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sauare. Phone, 10 on 36 I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men --1 I do not ask you to come to me first if you believe others can cure Jyou. Should they fail, idon't give up. It is j better to come late than not at all. Re v member, that curing idiseases after all oth lers have failed lias Ibeen my specialty for years. If you cannot _I visit me personally, write symptoms that trouble you most. A vast majority of eases can be cured by my system of home treatment, which is the most successful system ever devised. I make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for the promise Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially lnvitcdWfl|||E|U cured of all to consult with me. " "HU'i’ wumb and bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual trouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed. Good homes found for babies, rprpi POSITIVELY FREE! * “• No charge whatever to any man. woman or child living in LOUP CITY or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE, a *10.00 X-RAY EXAMINA TION. Come and let me look inside of you absolutely free of charge. Hr DJ.h SPECIALIST. GRAND VJV. men, ISLAND, NEB. Office op posite Cltv Hall, 103 W. Second Street. I have some extra heavy boned, lengthy, pure Poland China boars now ready for service, and a few high-grade Shorthorn bulls for sale at Wild Rose Stock Farm one mile east of town. Phone, 2 on 12. L. N. SMITH. Well Boring Eclipse Windmills I now wish to thank the people of Sherman county and vicinity for tlielr pulronuge the fiast year and want ibem to continue the ensu ng year. I am now putting down wells at prices to please every one. If iu need of a well or Eclipse Windmill call on C. B. HAINES, Phone. Son 12. LOUP CITY, NEB D .B. CARPENTER Fusion Candidate for Sheriff on the Populist and Democratic tickets. Your vote solicited. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS FOR DELINQUENT TAXES For the Year 1908 and Prior Years. State of NebraskaI t ss Sherman County ' To all whom it may concern: You will take notice that all lands and lots on which taxes for 1908 and prior years have not been paid, will lie sold at the County Treasurer's office in the court house in Loup City. Nebraska, on the llrst Monday in Novem ber'. 1909. between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. in., said sale to adjourn from day today until all 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. 1908. For each amount will he added interest and cost of advertising R. M. RiDUi.KSON, County Treasurer. OAK CREEK TWP. nwt.32 23 25 Township 18. Range 13 sel.32 20 27 Des. Sec. Amt HARRISON TWP swl. 6 $1212 Township 11, Range 16 sel .. .. 6 3310 Des. See. Amt nwl . 7 30 17 w2swl. 1 13 32 sel ... 8 3IOne2swl. 1 10 92 nel. 9 27 82 nel.11 24 97 nwl . 9 33 68 w2nwl. 12 1218 swl . 9 33 68 sel.13 39 97 nwl.10 38 98 e2sel.19 18 3;) swl 10 2866 nwlswl.20 6 55 swl.13 28 09 pt nel.21 28 nwl.15 18 00 n2nel, swlnel. .23 25 82 nel .1" 19 73 nwlse4.23 5 58 nel.20 25 30 n’3sw4,s2nwl... 29 38 29 nd.21 12 01 nel.30 20 68 nwl .21 22 49 sel.30 2969 nel.22 18 03 seise!.31 8 16 swl.’32 31 71 s2sel.31 1184 nwl.22 22 58 pt sel.35 111 uel.33 2*3 9)1 SCOTT TWP "'-'owl.24 Township 13. Range 16 80* .** Jr Des. Sec. Amt nwl.30 32 15 pt eose4. I 40 LOO AN TWP. nel. 3 26 49 Township 16, Range 14 nwl. 3 35 79 Des. Sec. Amt s2nel, n‘3sel... 1 19 19 nwl. 3 38 47 s2sei. 1 9 57 swl . 2 56 70 n’3nel, n2nw4... 6 20 50 nwl . I 27 59 nel.11 10 69 swl. 1 37 78 nwl.11 28 63 sinwl ...;.6 11 93 pt sel.12 25 n2sw4. 6 15 49 w’3sw4.14 1187 swl .13 32 86 s2nc4, s2nw4... 15 28 99 sel . 13 32 37 swl.15 42 86 swl.22 35 in sel.15 3113 sel.22 33 28 swl...17 3138 e2nel .25 231X1 uel.19 88 29 swl.25 28 37 n3.se 1.19 H 67 sel. 35 30 93 swlnwl.27 4 0I nel .32 27 75 w2swl.2/ 8 02 sel.32 ”4 80 e2swl.....27 1072 Township 16, Range 15 sel..27 21 08 w2s\vl.3 10 91 sel .38 16 04 ue4 . 9 16 20 sel. 39 20 05 sel . 9 18 23 nw4.31 38 85 sel.10 26 93 nel.31 16 06 n'inel.15 1061e3nwl.31 801 s3nel.15 10 36nwlnwl.34 104 WASHINOTONTWP.se! .31 1606 Township 16, Range 15 HAZABDTWP. lies. See. Amt Township 13, Range 15 swl.19 37 15 Des. Sec. Amt uwlnwl. 38 3 83 swl. 9 33 99 lots.38 3 82 Il'iswl.10 15 18 Township 16, Range 16 s2swl.10 19 36 lots 1 and 5. 1 1178 nel.11 30 57 nine!.3 1 80 sel.11 2115 nwl. 6 16 33 swt.-.13 35 99 w‘3nwl, w2swl... 8 32 18 sel.12 2234 sel.13 18 91 e2nwl.11 17 07 nel .15 1735 w2nwl...11 13*36 nel.19 13 89 swl.20 27 96 n2swl. n2sel_19 15 96 s2swl.21 9 57 s2swl.19 670sel.21 2151 swl.20 15 15 swl.33 3398 sel.20 15 15 nel.34 27 36 sel.33 22 71 pt swlswl_ 35 06 swl.21 21 66 pt swlswl . ..35 29 nwl.25 21 59 BRISTOL TWP. nel.26 25 99 Township 13, Range 13 nwl.30 13 19 Des. Sec. Amt nwl.32 16 01 nel.18 8 38 nel.33 21 03 sel.18 2161 nel.35 21 37 nel nel.21 183 sel.35 21 69 s2nel.21 16 15 ELM TOWNSHIP nelsel.21 33 38 Township 15. Range 16 nwlswl.22 3 21 Des. ..Sec. AmtjlotSands21ot6.22 6 13 s2sel, s2swl. 6 4 3 07jn2 1ot6.22 81 nel. 7 1397!s2sel.25 1127 nwl.7 10 38'lots 5 and 6... .25 7(h sel. 9 23 53; sel nwl.26 6 41 n2nel. n2s2nel.. 10 1619[e”nel.33 1697 n2nwl.10 II 72!sel. 34 12 93 swl.13 31 47 e2sw4.34 6 38 n2nel.15 10 90 Township 13, Range 14 w2ne4, e2swl....2t 37 53[nel.1 2186 wise!.21 20 0«]ne4 . 7 22 86 e2nel, e2se4. ...24 21 58;se4. 7 23 15 S2nw4. S2n2nwl.21 ;8 29[sel.18 32 93 n2n’2nwl.21 5 86 nwl.20 37 02 swl.2! 21 26 swl.20 25 01 nwl.’25 2078 nwl.21 26 58 nel.26 IS 61 [sel.21 24 55 nwlnel.nelnwl.28 18 i : swl.21 26 63 nwl.30 27 56 nel.28 35 23 nwl.31 I94:i!sel.28 2733 swl.31 19 I3 sel. 32 28 13 selnel. e2sel. . 33 17 26 LOUPCITY VILLAGE nwlswl.31 160 Original Town swlswl.31 5 26 Lot Blk Amt WEBSTER TWP. [9 to 12.2 $ 3 79 Township 15, Range 15 13 and II.2 I 89 Des Sec. Amt; 19 to 22. 2 10 17 kits 5 and 6 . 2 3 02 6 and 7. 3 9 02 selsel. 4 17 52 9 to 10. 3 2 3?. nwl.10 53 40 16 . 3 1 79 wiswl.11 10 80 21. 3 1 90 swl.14 46 71 8 to 10.7 173 nel.21 15 05 13 to 17. 7 9 47 slSanwl.30 2 02 10 to 11.10 3 61 nel.32 19 61) 15 to 16.10 145 swl.32 31 10 17 to 19.10 145 nwl.32 36 30 1 to 12.12 16 32 nel.M 25 62 13 to 15 .11 178 Township 15, Range 14 21 to 24.10 2 31 lots 5. 6, 7, 8. ..31 28 22 4 to 5.17 19 10 LOUPCITY TWP. 21 to 21.17 1175 Township 15, Range 15 w 24ft lot 3.18 20 28 Des. Sec. Amt 10 to 12.18 61 98 swl . 1 69 71 s2 lots 18 and 19.18 1 90 e2nel. 2 18 75 n 35ft lots 20-21.. 18 18 11 lots 2, 3. 1. 2 3161 1.19 18 40 n2nelnel.13/ 7797 and 8.19 30 10 Township 15, Range 14 II and slOft 12.. 19 39 33 swlnwl w2awl. 2 17 20 16 and 17 .19 9 18 swl.1 19 3s 20 and 21.19 6 01 swl.6 10 115.20 128 nwl. 7 23 081 to 7 . 22 12 73 ptsel.12 3 0! 19 to 24.23 4 4 6 pt sel.12 67 5 to 8.21 1175 nel .13 18 80 II and 12 .24 4 79 sel.13 18 30 1. 25 3 23 pts2nwl .17 3 87 19 . 25 79 pt lots 1 2, 3.... 19 2! 55 22 and 23.25 1 45 nel.24 33 52 24 . 25 78 nwl .24 21 87 13 10 14.25 9 07 e2sw4 . 24 10 92 15 and 16.26 189 w2swl.21 8 23 17.26 93 sel.24 24 HI nl 15ft lots 1.2,3.27 13 48 nwi.'25 1845 18 to 21.27 12 37 nwl.33 23 H 1 to 5.28 13 93 nd.31 30 9* 18.28 111 n2nw!.35 13 5* 19 to 20.28 7 28 Township 11, Range 11 land2.29 1 16 nel 4 25 95 1 to 1... .34 12 70 pt selnel.10 66 34 to 35.34 1 00 selnel, s2sel, 62 to 61 .34 1 33 nelsel.14 12 2* «« to 67.31 93 nel.23 H 71'W to 70.34 1 33 pt nelliel.23 71 73 to 71.34 93 u2nwlselnwl.. .21 12 57 I to 5 . 35 3 61 nelswl.24 3 k 10.35 72 loti .35 If 17 and 18.35 1 14 ASHTON TWP. 24 to 33.35 12 82 Township 15, Range J3 19 to 21.35 2 16 Des. See. Ami. First Addition swl. 1 28 68 w 467 ft. 1 14! sel ... 1 22 01 n2 and swl. 5 7 62 nwl . 5 20 16 n-2 and sel. 7 1 44 pi swl 7 27 100x300 ft. 8 9 52 swl . 10 15 79 100x155 ft. 8 1 89 sel '.13 3193 100x118ft..*. 8 5 67 swl ...17 17 53 100x117 It. 8 5 07 nwl.18 18 31 40x500 ft. 8 1 88 nel.18 20 78 nel.12 13 19 nel.26 28 40 nwl.12 131 sel. 27 41 77 nel.13 1 27 sw4 .27 22 90 50x110 ft .1! 32 nel...'..’.28 32 10 02. 15 17 94 s2sel.33 1201 s2.15 9 02 sel 31 27 91 Hogue's Sub-Division ROCKVILLE TWP all. .1 15 04 Township 13, Range 13 w2 and w2e2.... 3 15 14 Des. Sec. Amt 1 to 2.1 9 85 set .12 27 78 H to 16.1 i 18 pt lots 2 and 3 22 88 Lalk & Kriechbaum’s Township 14. Range 13 Addition pt swlnwl . 3 68 6. 2 72 swl".. 3 22 01 8 . 5 93 nel. I 25 91 9 to 12 5 6 18 nisellessoacres 4 1190 13 to 20— —II 18 05 nwl.. . 5 8170 ‘to 10.... \.. 12 13 53 swl. 5 21 39 19.13 2 41 nwt .10 31 34 Barker’s First Add nwl. .7.7. .7.7!l3 33 92 I to 6. 4 2 78 nel.II 32 18 II and 12.6 8 11 nwl.17 ”6 20 9 and 10. 6 9 51 s20a nw4 .IS *» 1®.m 39 li nllOanwl.IS 21U6llandl2. 8 2 83 swl .18 19 14 13 to 18........ 8 8 24 n2sel.18 15 2b Barker’s Second Add sel. . "‘23 2750 13 to 24.6 1 35 S2nel . .7.732 9 36 I to 6.8 lost e2sel.32 9 31 r to 12. 8 8 34 . CLAY TWP. 13 to 21. 8 5 47 Township 14, Range 11 1 40 9 12 39 Des. Sec. Ami 13 to 24 . 9 6 67 nel.18 25 73 Pilots 1 to5....11 90 nwl.16 29 65 I to fi and part iol 2 .27 2 75 " to 10.15 90 w2nwl, selnw4..V7 13 21 Pl 8 to 12.13 9u nel .... ill 27 33 90x200ft selnwl nwl"...... ..7.7si 33 0(1 nw!seclH-15-14 2 71 swl 81 ”6 01 -10x300ft In sel sel ... .7.7..dll 26(M nw4nw4sec 18 nwl.3” 20 17 15-14. 157 swl.3” 21 17 J Woods Smith's Add Township 11, Range 15 11 to 12.6 1 11 nel. ” 2017 H t° 12. 7 155 nw4 . 2 28 73 1 to 3. 8 1 22 sel .14 34 13 4 to 5. 8 1 15 swl.,22 21 1(1 I to 2 . 9 1 16 nwl.”4 39 ss 3 to 6. 9 2 33 nel.”5 17 09 * 9 . 9 56 nwl.25 17 00 1 10 8.11 l"9 swl. 25 17 09 9 to 12.11 11 52 nwl.26 3293 l°andn .12 116 nel. .27 ”0 17 42.12 56 sel. 27 20 17 19 to 20.12 1 16 nwl .27 20 09 19 to 24. 13 180 nwl. 28 3300 s!!.14 48 18 e2nel..29 I3 87|a|}.15 J7 29 swl..#39 2t)47|all.>« 27 21 \ 7 to 12.18 144.1 and 2.18 J 2 45 13 to 16.18 93i3.18 186 17 to 18 .18 45 4 and 5.18 41 19 to 21.23 9 18 6. 18 26 9 to 12.24 16 28 11 and 12.18 33 1 and2.25 1 44 5.19 <« 6 .25 78 n2 loti.20 3 94 5 10 6 . 26 1 16 1.21 19 7 to 8.26 1 16 2. 21 - 9 61 16 .26 56 7.26 6 06 17 to 20.26 2 34 1 to 12.27 1 12 1 to 6.32 16 37 1.28 49 1 to 3.34 3 94 2.28 3 24 7 to 12.35 5 67 3 and 4.28 49 Unplatted Portion of n2 lot 1.30 63 See 18 and 7. T 15, R 14 4. 30 2 53 LOUPCITY VILLAGE 5.30 3 09 Des See Amt 8.31 33 pt sw4 tract 7.. 7 16 72 1 to 14.32 4 69 pt sw4 tract 10. 7 16 16 Unplatted Portion in pt sw4 tract 11.7 10 01 Rockville Village pt sw4 tract 29.18 28 Township 13, Range 13 pt swl tract 43.18 2 67 Des Sec Amt pt sw4 tract 44.18 3 61 ne4 . 4 24 28 ASHTON VILLAGE nw4 . 4 26 36 Original Town se4. 4 27 19 Lot Blk Amt pt se4sw4. 5 2 22 9 . 2 86 pt Iie4sw4ne4... 8 4 09 10 . . 2 2 00 pt ne4sw4ne4.. 8 19 land n22. 5 8 75 pt ne4sw4ne4... 8 19 4 and 5. 5 3 41 pt ne4. 8 19 61 74 n 22ft 8.. 5 17 50 sw4 . 9 35 01 s 3ft 8 sn 20ft 9. 5 6 67 se4. ...9 33 15 15 . 5 50 LITCHFIELD VILLAGE 2 and 3. 6 2 86 Original Town 4 and 5. 6 6 48 Lot Blk Amt 6 and 7 . 6 4 93 9 and 10. I 8 01 15 . 6 2 48 s2 lot 2 and all 3 2 10 87 all. 7 1 43 50x 140ft sw cor. 2 1 15 6 . 9 3 67 75x140ft sw cor. 2 1 71 17 . 9 7 27 4 . 4 3 45 s6 in 2 and all 3.10 13 33 7 and 8. 6 6 89 9.10 1 69 13. 6 17 24. 2 and 3.12 7 20 19 . 6 4 60 14 .13 3 60 10 to 18. 7 12 54 1 and 2.13 7 89 9 . 8 84 3 and 4.13 7 89 4.10 4 60 1 .15 4 43 n2 lot 8.10 36 2 . 15 50 9 and 10.10 II 49 5 and 6.15 8 06 11 and 12.10 8 01 11 and 12.15 1 07 13andn20Hft 14.10 20 73 Badura.sAdd 16 to 18.10 22 99 1. 3 43 9 and n2 10.11 20 70 1 and 2. 5 2 19 13.11 5 74 3 . 5 2 19 14 to 16.11 12 64 First Addition all.: 14 3 45 7 and 8. 1 4 79 7 to 10.15 22 99 9 to 14. 1 8 63 14 and 12.15 13 80 I and 2. 5 2 48 13.15 57 1 to 8. 6 12 92 14.15 11 49 Tavlor's Second Add 5.16 84 14 and 15. 1 93 6.16 84 I and 2... ... 2 6 31 7.16 8 61 5 to 8. 2 2 48 5.17 84 II to 18 . 2 7 60 6.17 74 19 to 24. 2 10 to FAIRVIEW PARK Ojendyk-Dunker Add Band 7. 2. 6 50 1 to 6 . 4 2 62 First! Addition 1 to 16. 5 7 10 3. 1 84 Unplatted Portions of 7. 2 1 10 Sections 27 and 22 in 10. 2 10 37 Ashton Village 4...y. 6 8 '>4 Des Sec Amt Anderson’s Addition ptnw4nw4_27 6 10 I. 1 57 pt nw4nw4.27 7 10 8. 1 48 pt nw4nw4 . 27 1 86|l to 4. 2 10 35 pt nw4nw4.27 3 79 7 . 2 72 pt nw4nw4.27 8 51 8. 2 5 74 pt se4ne4.27 6 72 Unplatted Portion In pt se4ne4 . 27 2 93 LttchUeld in Section 28 pt sw4ne4.27 1 69 Des Sec. Amt pt »w4ne4.27 76lptn2se4 . 28 12 54 pt sw4ne4.27 1 17[ptse4ne4.28 12 54 ptse4nel.27 7 34 pt ne4Se4.28 157 ptswlswl.22 1037 HAZARD VILLAGE pt’selswl.22 7 27 Lot Blk Amt ROCKVILLE VILLAGE 1. 5 27 Lot Blk Amt 17. 6 4 52 2 4 6 8 and 10... 5 55)10.12 6 74 7 9 and 11. 5 33 2.10 1 00 12 . 5 12 5 and 6.10 142 13 .5 12 17 and 18.10 .3 22 14 to 15 . 5 37 4.11 3 14 2 4 6 8 10 1214 16 . 6 96 1 to 3.14 82 5724 6 and 8... 7 74 4.14 26 all. 9 12 5 and 6.14 59 2 4 and 6. 8 48 7 to 9.14 5 00 1 to 12.11 7 82 10 and 11 .. .14 93 all.17 3 57 5.15 34 THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR.IF PAID IN ADVANCE Entered at the Loup City PostolBce for trunk mission through the malls as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence’Phone, - 2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. Tha Republican Ticket. For County Clerk— WALT WEARE. Harrison Township. For County Treasurer— TOSEPn I)A DDOW, Clay Township. For County Judge— GEORGE HOLMES, Bristol Township. For County Sheriff— L. A. WILLIAMS, Loup City Township. For County Superintendents IMARY A. K. HENDRICKSON, Loup City Township. For County Coroner— A. S'. MAIN, Loup City Township. For County Surveyor— E. B. Corning, Loup City Township. For County Supervisors— J. I. DEPEW, Dist. 4, - Loup City Township WM. JAKOBS. Dist. 6, Bristol Township. J. H. WELTY, Washington Township. There seems to be quite a rivalry existing between Beushausen and Gibson as to which stands in the fore front as the most clever assassin of orthography and the king’s English. Gibson lias the count so far because of longer record, but Beush is record ing laps rapidly and Gibson may soon be “skint” with Beush having many more rounds “fourth” coming. We make a little sprint occasionally, in the absence of our proof-reader, but easily distanced. Beushausen seems to daub on all his war paint and give all his ghost dances in order to defeat Weare, the republican candidate for county clerk. Beush’s Gibson ghost dance he seems to think most effective and works it over time. He chant’s in mournful tones the story that Weare is Gibson’s candidate, in the face of the white man’s emphatic denial and knowing sucli plaintive Kickapo charge is un true. Another of Beush’s ghost dances and ki-yi, ki-yi whoops is that Weare is a socialist. Another exploded lie. A third and much exploited of these wierd ghost dances is that Weare has been in the county but two or three years (awful! horrible!!) while Beush’s man, through whom hp hopes to be made deputy clerk, has been here “nigh onto forty years,” ah! and that is given in Charley’s frantic ghost dance as reason for turning down Mr. Weare and giving Beushausen two or possibly four more years at the public crib. That is good bread-and-butter reason for the Times turning its bat teries wholly on Weare, isn’t it? It is too unfortunately true that when a man gets to milking an official teat for a term or more, he hates to let go, and Charley is merely human; and besides he has a newspaper to support, too, and realizes what a help it is in the way of legal tips to be in the clerk's office. And thus Charley’s ghost dances are indulged in as wished for winners. Republican Candidates. Only two weeks from next Tuesday and the campaign will be over. The Republican party of Sherman county this year is especially fortunate in having a most splendid ticket made up as it is of representative business men and substantial farm ers, than whom there are none more worthy in the county. For county clerk, the representa tive republicans of western Sherman have placed in the field Mr. Walt Weare a young business man of Litch field, a thorough bookkeeper and ac countant, fully competent to handle the office without a ‘ show-me” dep uty, and is the subject of the present demo-pop county clerk’s frantic ef forts to defeat. He is worthy and well qualified for the office. For county treasurer, the republi cans present Mr. Joseph Daddow of Clay township, one of our most sub stantial farmers, of some twenty-five or more years residence, and best thought of where best known. Joe Daddow is practically assured of elec tion to the office of county treasurer. George Holmes of Bristol township for county Judge is another substan tial farmer and resident of Sherman county for over a quarter of a cen tury. Mr. Holmes is a practical man of good educational qualifications, cool, clear headed, dipassionate, deep thinker, of unbiassed nature and will take with him into the county judge’s office good judgment most necessary for that trying judicial position. And then there is that royal, tried and true executive of the law’s de mands, Dncle Lou Williams for sher iff. We couldn’t add a word in favor of Sheriff Williams that all do not al ready know. He has made a model officer and will lead the ticket and be elected, with hundreds of votes to spare. Mary A. iv. Hendrickson for county superintendent of schools, Dr. A. S. Main for coroner, E. B. Corning for surveyor, and J. I. Depew, Wm. Ja cobs and J. H. Welty for supervisors, make up the balance of a Republican ticket the party may enthusiastically support and elected make an official family that will prove an honor to voters, party and people as well. Weare for County Clerk Inasmuch as the candidacy of Walt Weare of Litchiieid for the office of county clerk on the Republican tick et has given rise through the machin ations of certain parties to the false and unfair statement that he is the personal candidate of George Gibson of Loup City, and placed in the field by him or through his influence, we, representative Republicans of the western part of the county, wish to brand such statements or insinua tions to that effect as false, unfair, dishonest and made with the view of influencing such voters as are opposed to Mr. Gibson, against Mr. Weare. We brand the statements as false In every particular, and a species of dir ty ward politics of the present county clerk, C. F. Beushausen, editor of the Times, at our county seat, assisted by his man, Friday, otherwise John Min sliull, who are the principals in the circulation of such statements and in sinuations. Signed: '5 E. ?L Allen, • Gs'dRSE Wolf, T. C. ClIAHBtRLAIN, H. A. Walker, R. P. Moore, H. J. Burtner, F. T. Richmond. It Means Money to Beush Litchfield Monitor: Anent the dis cussion started by the Times-Inde pendent of Loup City, to the effect that Walt Weare is a candidate of certain person or persons at Loup City for the office of county clerk, the Monitor wishes to enter an emphatic denial. Mr. WeSre’s candidacy arose from the demand of the Republicans of the western part of Sherman coun ty for a candidate for one of the county offices, believing it was enti tled to recognition on the official ros ter of the county. In the desire to have a representative from this sec tion on the Republican ticket, several names were sprung by leading Repub licans here, resulting in Mr. Weare being selected as their preferred can didate for the office to which he as pires. In this decision or selection, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Burleign, nor any other man or set of men outside of this particular territory, had any thing to do with it. Mr. Weare has the confidence and enthusiastic sup port of the west side of the county, and is entitled to the undivided sup port of the republican voters through out the county. And the effort of the Times to drag the name of Mr. Weare into any factional differences or feeling which may exist is mani festly untair, and smacks of con temptible dishonesty in politics. The only fight made so far on the Republican candidates by County Clerk-Editor Beusbausen of the Times is on Walt Weare, Republican candi date for county .clerk. Why? The problem is easy. Beush wants the of fice to remain under his control. If Walt Weare gets in, the Times man will not be in position to get next on the tips of the office for the benefit of his democratic newspaper, which he works over-time now. He will not be able to get first on legal papers filed; he will not be so able to send forth abstract of title tips; he will not be able to use the office to feather his newspaper nest; he will simply be placed with his paper on one common business plane with his competitors. Is it any wonder Beush is centering a frantic fight on Weare? Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when in need of a drayman. -—— ae We beg pardon of the Times editor in last week neglecting one of his de mands “fourth” coming. But we no tice that in this he does not deny he is to be deputy clerk, if his man Die tereichs is elected, so “what’s the use” of our authority to be “fourth” coming, or even once coming? The Northwestern has refrained from making any tight on the fusion candidates, using them as gentlemen and entitled to fair treatment. The Times, however, has seen lit to use the old, exploded, buncombe style o( tactics, insinuations, falsehoods and prejudicial stuff, trying to arraj factional feelings among republicans, working long-resident voters against new coming voters, and directing his almost entire mud battery against Walt Weare, the ^republican candi date forcounty clerk. Will the voters allow Beushausen and his Times tc prejudice them into defeating Mr, Weare, by the falsehoods of his being a Gibson-made candidate and a social ist, or prejudice them against him bj citing the fact that he is a com par atively new comer, only having beer here but a few short years? Ready for the Carnage Foot ball time is nearly here. .\ few more weeks will mark the open season for maniacs. The pup kids at the High school will sDeak of nothing else and the business colleges art planning to play teams of ten men ir order to enter them as shorthand elevens (shoddy pun). But after al! the classy preparations are being made at Creighton, where the real game is played: copper toes are being fitted to the foot ball shoes, all the players’ teeth are being filed to a razor edge and all hands have beer measured for brass knucks. Candi dates are drilled in the harmless games of elbow gouge and foot-in-the face- A rag dummy has been fitted up so that players can practice the difficult, but necessary, stunt of tak ing a long running jump and alight ing with both knees in the stomach of this imaginary opponent. The happy suggestion from the fertile brain of a valuable alumnus that each player be equipped with a meat axe has been abandoned solely be cause the extra weight might retard the speed of the player. A list of competent umpires available for the season has been kindly furnished by the superintendent of the State In stitute for the Blind. We look for ward to a successful season of jolly little murders.—From the Omaha Weekly Bunion. To the Public. I have purchased the J. I. Depew blacksmith and wagon shop and have placed an experienced man in charge of same. I solicit your patronage and will treat you rierht. W. D. Gaknek. ROAD NOTICE. (Makowski road) To Whom It May Concern: The commissioner appointed tc view.the establishment and vacation of a road: Commencing at Road No. 206, on the south side of the north west quarter of section five (5), town ship sixteen (16), range fifteen (15), and running diagonally across the northwest quarter and termiuating at the northwest corner of said north west quarter be vacated and that said road be located and established, com mencing at the south side of said northwest quarter of section five (5), township sixteen (16), range fifteen (15), at Road No. 206, and running thence west to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter and running thence north 160 rods on section line between the northwest quarter of section six (6), and northwest quarter of section five (5), and terminating at the county line, and that said road be laid wholly on the northwest quar ter of section five (5), township six teen (16), range fifteen (15), has re ported in favor of the alteration of the same, and all objection or remon strance thereto must be filed in the office of the county clerk on or before noon of the 10th day of December, A. D. 1909, or said road will be estab lished without reference thereto. Dated this 4th day of October, A. A. 1909. C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk. Last pub. Nov. 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, t >ss. Sherman county, ) The State of Nebraska In County Court within and for Sherman County. Nebraska, September 27. 1909. in the matter of the estate of Fred Thode, deceased. To the Creditors of said Estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Loup City, in said coun ty, on the 25th day of April, 1910, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 25th day of April A.D.. 1910. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from the 25th day of April. 1910. Witness my band and the Seal of said Coun ty Court, this 27th day of September, 1909. [seal) J. S. Pedler, County Judge. (Last pub. Oct. 21) Notice of Hearing on Petition tor Letters or Administration State of Nebraska, ) Sherman Connty. ) State of Nebraska To the next of kin and all persons Interested ia the estate of Louis P. Squier. deceased, late of said county: Notice is hereby given that on October 4th, 1906, a petition was filed in the county court of said county, for the appointment of an administratrix of the estate of Louis P. Squier. deceased, late of said county, and that the same was set for hearing Saturday, the 23rd day of October. 1909, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the of fice of J. 8. Pedler, County Judge of said coun ty in Loup City in said county, at which time and place all persons Interested in said estate may appear and be heard concerning said ap pointment. Given under my band and the seal of said court this 4th day of October, 1909. [BEAL] J. S. Pedler. County Judge. [Last pub. Oct. 2tj H. J. JOHANSEN Is offering for sale 17 Poland China Boars 17 The big-boned, stretchy kind. If you are in the market for good hogs you will do well to see him. STOVES ARE THE PEOPLE WHO * Sell Thejn ■ IN ALL SIZES STYLES AND KINDS Our list embraces the latest and most up-to-date patterrs to be found in any mar-* ket. Our prices are as low as the same qual ity of goods commands, no matter where you go to get them. We invite you to call and look them over before making vour selections for Fall and Winter purchases. Hay hurst - GaSlaway Hardware Copipapy -- - 7 Low One-Way Colonist Rates To PORTLAND and the Pacific Northwest * are in effect dailv September 15—October 15, inclusive, 1909 via UNION PACIFIC “The Safe Road to Travel” Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals aiu service “Best in the World.” For information relative to rates, etc., call on your Local Agent G. W. Colli priest, Loup City, Neb. 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 TTtd The Mites and Lice have Their Eyes s 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. KEYSTONE LUJVIBEF GO. Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Reb. 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 250 No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock. LEININGER LUMBER, GO,, LoupJiiy, Neb. m FISTULA—Pan When CURED 9 fg B n flhjir All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgic. 9 ■ ^^9 operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other geu-^9 A M ■ ^^^F wi^F eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED 1 Cto last a LIFE-TIME. (^examination free. 9 WRITS FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS 9 DR. E. R. TARRY, Selecting Seed Corn Now is the time to go into the com fields and select the seed for next spring’s planting. There are several reasons why seed should be selected at this time. A study of the growing ear on the stalk is very important. The contrast in height of stalk and height of ear will be found to repro-j duce in a marked degree from year to year. In eastern Nebraska four feet' from the ground is a desirable height j for the ear, while farther west in the state the distance will gradually diminish. The size and length of the shank should be taken into considera tion. A large shank shows a lack of breeding and is usually accom[ianied by a large cob. A very slender shank will sometimes break and allow the ear to fall to the ground before it is picked. An upright ear is to be criticised, as rain enters the husks and favors rotting. The stalk should be studied. A weak and slenderstalk in undesirable. A stalk large at the base, gradually tapering indicates strength and vigor. Too much foliage is not desirable. Such a corn plant will make good fodder but does not usually produce the best ear. The maturity of the ear should be considered. Those showing early signs of maturity should be selected, even if they are a little smaller titan other ears which are slow in maturing. By going through the fields at this time and selecting three times more seed than will be needed, and hanging it up where it will dry thoroughly, before freezing weather, will also insure seed with strong germinating power. During the winter the seed can be gone over carefully, and those ears having un desirable features and low germina ting power can be thrown out.