Professions. Cards
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUP CITY. NEBRRSKE.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Counselcr-it-law
LOUP CITY. NEB.
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
Lniip Eiljj, * Nebraska
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. H. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract books in county
S. A. ALLEN,
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office np stairs in the new State
Bank building.
wTl. marcy,
Illflif,
LOUP 0ITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie
Phone, 10 on 36
PURE
Barred Plymouth Rock
COCKERELS
Wild Rose Stock Farm
One mile east of town.
’Phone, 2 on 12.
L. N. SMITH.
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
I do not ask you to
come to me first if you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
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
visit me personally.
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases 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 invited%Mfk||||;|y cured of all
to consult with me. " vJITII.1T womb and
bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
i rouble, etc. Confidential. Private home In
the suburbs, before and during confinement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed. Good homes found for babies,
pprei POSITIVELY FKEE!
* Iw&fc. No charge whatever to anv
man, woman or child living in LOUP CITY
or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC
DI8EASE, a *10.00 X-RAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge.
Dr Rirh specialist, grand
. 1X11*11, ISLAND. NEB. Ortice op
posite Citv Hall, 103 W. Second Street.
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR. IF PAID IN ADVANCI
Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter
Office ’Phone, - - - 8 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pnb
Congressman Latta says Edgar
Howard of the Columbus Telegram
Is “a standing joke in the Third dis
trict.” Even a democratic congreas
man can sometimes size up a proposi
tion quite correctly.
.The political situation in Washing
ton is getting tense. Last Friday
President Taft cut official heads of
Gifford Pinchot, chiet forester, and
two of his assistants. It looks as if
the president is getting somewhat
Ballingered.
Hogs sold in Chicago Jan. 7th, at
$9, the highest price paid since the
civil war, but once, and that was in
1882, when they reached $9.35. On
the same day at Columbus, Ohio, at
$9.10, and at Pittsburg, Pa., at $9.20,
the highest market ever in those
cities. _
——————
Can a woman hold a county office,
is a question that will come before
tne state supreme court on Jan. 24.
The case in point is that of a Miss
Gertrude Jordan of Cherry county,
who was elected county treasurer,
and the impolite out-going treasurer
refused to hand over the keys of the
office to Miss Jordan, claiming she,
being a woman, was not eligible to
the office.
A prize hog was marketed at Sious
Falls, S. D., recently that weighed
625 pounds and brought the owner
the neat sum of $53.12.
Wc have received on exchange the
Missouri Valley, (la.) News, on which
the editor's son-in.law, G. A. Phipps,
is associate editor. Mr. Phipps was
for some years publisher of the Cliad
ron News, and later connected with
two or three papers in Wyoming, and
is a bright, progressive newspaper
man, and the News is fortunate in
securing his services. Success to
George and the News is our sincere
wish.
We see by last week's Hemingford
Journal that our brother, Cliarlss
H. Burleigh, has sold that paper to
Mr. Arthur E. Clark, to whom he
leased the same after he returned
home from his visit to us some two
months’ since. Mr. Clark has been
making a mighty good paper out of
the Journal since he took charge and
gives evidence of being the right man
in the right place. Just what our
brother will engage in in the future
we are unable to state. Success to
both incoming and outgoing editors
If one were to take for granted
what the telegraphic reports from
Washington give forth, it would seem
that President Taft had gone over
body, soul and breeches to Cannon
Aldrichism, and was holding off ap
pointments asked for by the insur
gent senators and congressman as a
whip to round them back into line.
But don’t you believe Taft is such a
fool as that, when lie can not but
hear, if he will put his ear to the
ground, the rumble of an approach
ing insurgent earthquake, which,
unless all signs fail, will swallow the
Cannon-Aldrieli crowd, or make them
alter the drastic rules which gives
them unlimited powers and which
they seem to be using against the
best interests of the people.
Vouchers on file in the office of the
state auditor show that Rev. Luther
1*. Ludden has been drawing a salary
for work as secretary of the state
normal board since the middle of the
summer of 1907, despite the pro
vision in the law that a member of
the state normal board shall not
receive any compensation beyond his
actual expenses. These vouchers
show that up to June 1, 1907, Rev.
Mr. Ludden was receiving $10 00 a
morth for his labors and that after
that he was “raised” to $25 a month.
More recently his salary has been
raised to $400 a year.—Lincoln Even
ing News.
So it appears that Ludden, who has
been a member of the state normal
board for a number of years, and is
what one might designate as a
hanger-on for official crumbs, is up
against the charge of grabbing salary
as member and secretary of the state
normal board, clearly against the
“constitoochun,” so to speak. Rev.
Luther claims to have been doing
only what his predecessors have done.
That's what the presidents pro tem
of the senate and speakers of the
house in our halls of legislature said,
when they grabbed their $3 per diem
in addition to their regular allow
ance as members of the legislature,
and which some few years’since was
cut out by a decision handed down
from the attorney general's office that
it was clearly unconstitutional. And
yet only one of these ex-officers ever
paid it back. Wonder if Luther will?
ENUMERATORS’ TEST
Census Director Durand Sets
February 5th as the Date
Washington, D. C.—Any person of
good judgment, who lias received an
ordinary common school education,
can readily and easily pass the test to
be given applicants for Census enu
merators’ places on Saturday, Feb.
■5th, the date linally set by U. S
Census Director Durand, according
to an announcement from the Census
Bureau. This will be a comforting
assurance to the several hundred
thousand who are believed to be con
templating application for the places.
It was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emi
nently reasonable and practical one,
similar to that applied to applicants
at the twelfth census. It will con
sist of filling out a sample schedule
of population from a description, in
narrative form, of typical families;
and, in the case of enumerators whose
work will be in the rural districts,
they will be called upon to fill out an
additional sample schedule of agri
culture, from information furnished
by tbe Census Bureau.
All persons, whether women or
men, who may desire to become cen
sus enumerators must be citizens of
the United States; residents of the
supervisor’s district for which they
wish to be appointed; must not be
less than 18 nor more than 70 years
of age; must be physically able to do
the work; must be trustworthy,
honest and of good habits; must have
at least an ordinary education and
must be able to write plainly and
with reasonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in
their applications, as there will be
at least 68,000 enumerators’ places to
be tilled by tbe middle of March in
preparation for the enumeration be
ginning April 15th.
Application forms, with full in
structions for tilling in and complete
information concerning the test and
the method of appointment can be
secured by writing to the supervisor
•f census, Jos. Pigman, Broken Bow.
Nebr. All applications, properly tilled
in, must be filed with the supervisors
not later than Jan. 25th, as any re
ceived after that date cannot be con
sidered.
Veterans Endorse
Senator Burkett.
“Whereas—The Union Veteran Re
publican Club of the City of Lincoln,
State of Nebraska, fully appreciating
the true devotion and loyalty to the
veterans of the Civil War and sol
diers of the Spanish-American War,
and the honorable and faithful ser
vices rendered our city, state and
nation, by our distinguished citizen
and statesman, Honorable Elmer ,J.
Burkett, our senior United States
senator,
Be it Resolved—That by his untir
ing industry and great legislative
ability, he has been able to lead the
way and direct in securing legislation
for the people until today lie stands
in the forefront among the greatest
progressive leaders and legislators
in the nation.
And as evidence we have but to
recall a few things he has accom
plished for Nebraska since he first
entered congress.
Senator Burkett lias secured the
passage of over one hundred special
pension bills for Nebraska soldiers and
their widows. Altogether he has
secured over 3,800 pensions, original
and increase, and reissue, for deserv
ing Nebraska veterans and their
widows and children.
He has had appropriated for the
post office at Lincoln 8350,000, and
negotiated a proposition whereby the
city of Lincoln is in possession of one
of the finest city halls and grounds
in the west.
Postotliee at Plattsmoutli, $50,000.
Increase, postotliee grounds at Ne
braska City, $10,000
Fremont postotliee, $50,000.
Beatrice postotliee and other post
oflice buildings, $50,000.
Missouri river improvements at
Nebraska City and Rulo, $250,000.
Complete county service rural free
delivery for his entire district when
in the lower house, the first one com
pleted in the United States.
Secured legislation permitting In
dians in Richardson county to co
operate in drainage proposition.
Divided Nebraska into divisions for
federal court purposes, establishing
federal courts at Lincoln, Norfolk,
North Platte. McCook, Hastings and
Grand Island.
Was appointed a member of the
appropriation committee in the house
in his second term, and is now a
member of the senate appropriations
committee—the most important in
congress.
After a long, hard tight saved six
congressmen to Nebraska in the re
apportionment bill of 1901, and is the
author of the bill by which members
of [congress are now apportioned to
the several states.
He is the author of the public
grazing bill.
Author and ardent supporter of a
bill to provide for postal savings bank
and author of bill to teach agricul
ture in normal schools.
Senator Burkett's speech upon the
irrigation bill was a significant one;
so much so that Guv E. Mitchell,
president of the national irrigation
association, sent it broadcast over the
country.
When in the house he saved the
government a million dollars by a
single speech, which was dubbed,
“Tbe Million Dollar Speech,” because
it led to the redrafting of the census
bill on a more economical basis.
He secured the passage through
the senate of bills for the drainage of
the Omaha and Winnebago lands in
Nebraska.
He had passed through the senate
a bill giving the court of claims juris
diction over the claims of the Omaha
Indians against the government.
FOR LIBERAL PENSIONS.
He has been a constant advocate of
more liberal pension laws.
He was the organizer of a move
ment to secure a more equitable dis
tribution of committee assignments
in the senate, and his resolution was
named as an epoch making one by the
press last season.
During the tariff session he secured
the reduction of the duty on barbed
wire from $54 to $15 per ton.
He secured an amendment to the
corporation tax law under which the
following organizations are to be ex
empt from such taxation; labor or
ganizations, fraternal beneficiary soci
eties, orders or associations operating
under the lodge system and providing
life, sick, accident or other benefits
to its members, and building and
loan associations.
He secured the free admission of
the paraphernalia of fraternal soci
eties and organizations of a similar
character and has won tacit recogni
tion as a champion of institutions of
this nature.
He secured the free admission of
imported breeding animals.
He secured the establishment of
the Dismal forest reserve in Nebraska.
He has secured the establishment
of rural free delivery routes in nearly
evnry county in the state.
He has twice secured the passage of
a bill to establish a fish culture sta
tion in Nebraska.
He has secured an appropriation
for the reconstruction of Fort Crook
when it was destroyed by cyclone,
the bill passing the day after the
storm which destroyed the building.
Has now a bill in congress asking
for an appropriation of $650,000 to
enlarge our present postoftice build
ing in the city of Lincoln.
But one of his latest and greatest
achievements was in securing, thro’
the postolticeand United States treas
ury department, the designation of
our city as a distributing point for
the storage and redistribution of gov
ernment postoftice supplies for a large
western territory.
The great importance of this ar
rangement cannot be overestimated
and it but helps to demonstrate that
by his alertness and energy he has
justly earned for himself a second
term.
And all these things, coupled with
his high moral character and recog
nized integrity have combined to
make him a worthy representative of
this great and growing state, and as
fellow citizens we feel to know that
we have in him a becoming pride,
and be it further
Resolved, That as members of the
Union Veteran Republican Club, hav
ing confidence in the wisdom, in
tegrity and patriotism of Senator
Burkett, and believing that his past
experience has qualified him for yet
greater services to his city and state,
we pledge him our hearty support.”
County Supervisor Proceedings.
Loup City, Nebraska, January 6th
1910. County board of Supervisors of
Sherman County, this day in regular
session as per adjournment of Nov
ember 10th. Members present Jas. I.
Depew, Chairman, Wensel Rewohnski
U. J. Peters, Henry Thode, W. O.
Brown, E. H. Allen and Wm. Jacobs
and R. II. Mathew County attorney
and C. F. Beusliausen County Clerk.
The following business was had and
done to wit:
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The board on motion approved the
bond of O. F. Peterson for County
Treasuror, and on motion the bond of
VV. C. Dieterichs for county clerk was
approved by the board and the office
turned over to W. C. Dieterichs.
C. F. Bcushausen,
County Clerk.
Loup City, Nebraska, January, 6th,
1910. County Board continued its
session for the transaction of general
business, all members of the Board
being present, County Attorney, and
W. C. Dieterichs, Couuty Clerk: and
the following business was transacted:
The following application was pre
sented to the Board:
Loup City, Nebraska, Jan. 6th, 1910
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Sherman: 1 hereby make applica
for a' deputy for the ensuing year.
O. F. Petersen County Treasurer.
And on motion the application was
granted.
The application of W. C. Dieterichs
f jr the appointment of a deputy was
ihen presented to the board as follows:
To the County beard of Supervisors
of Sherman county, Nebraska: Gen
tlematl: I hereby request to be al
lowed the services of a deputy in the
county clerk’s office for the year 1910,
and ask that you the county board,
fix the salary to be paid such deputy,
out of the fees collected in said office.
I also request that I be allowed one
or more assistant, if required for the
year 1910, the salary to be paid, to be
fixed by the board at a specified rate
per month. Also that I be allowed
$200.00, per annum, payable quarterly
for services as clerk of the county
board of Supervisors for 1910.
Dated this 6th day of January, 1910.
W. C. Dieterichs, County Clerk.
On motion of Brown seconded by
Peters the ap ication was granted and
the s:ilary of the Deputy Clerk was
fixed at the sum of $850.00, and one
or more assistants allowed a salary of
$45.00 per month.
The depository bonds of the follow
ing banks were examined by the board,
Ashton State Bank, Bank of Ashton,
Hazard State Bank, Loup City Stste
Bank. Rockville State Bank, First
Nationil Bank of Litchfield, and the
First National Bank of Loup City;
found correct and the Chairman order
ed to approve the same.
The following official bonds were
examined by the board, found correct
and chairman ordered to approve same
L. A. Williams, Sheriff; E. A. Smith
County Judge; E. B. Corning, Survey
or; E. D. Hendrickson, Superintendent
A. S. Main, Coroner; Pearle Needham
Dep. Trea’s: and John Minshull Dep.
Clerk.
Oak Creek Twp; Adam I. Radka,
Clerk; Herman Sperling, Trea’s; F.
Schroll, Assessor and Peter A. Grud
zinsld, Overseer.
Logan Twp: George L. Zlgler Clerk;
and Chas. Quartz, Overseer.
Washington Twp: John H. Welty,
cleTk; C. H Kee, Tre^s; and A. P.
Malm, Overseer.
Elm Twp; Thomas Parsley, Clerk;
Adam Zahn,Treasurer and P. L. Curry
Overseer:
Loup City Twp: Albert J. Johnson,
Clerk; L. Hansen, Treasurer, George
W. Hunter, Justice of the Peace: Wm.
Hancock, Overseer and H. J. Cole,
Constable.
Ashton Twp. Edw L. Jamrog. Clark
Isaac W. Sandberg Treasurer, Henry
Hansen, Assessor; F. W. Mills, J. P.,
Frank Pohki, Overseer, and Chas.
Govryck, constable.
ituuAvuic i. wp, •'uim x1. vjiauuf
Clerk; E. Dwehus, Trea,s; and Simon
Wroblewski. Overseer.
Clay Twp; A. J. LIndgren, Clerk;
Ira Daddow. Constable; and Fred
Johnson, Overseer. 1
Harrison Twp: \V. D. Betts, Trea’s
and A. L. Fletcher, Constable.
Scott Twp: J. F. Roberts. Assessor
and Wm. Coon, Overseer. Hazard
Twp; C. W. Trumblo, Trea’s and R.
A. Reynolds. Overseer.
Bristol TwpjJames Huryta, Assessor.
The board on motion reconsidered
their action in regard to the Zaruba
road in Logan Twp, had on November
9th, 1909, and on Fred Stamm and
Martin Zaruba viewing their claims
for damages, said road was ordered
established, but to be only 40 feet
wide. The protest of the Union Pa
cific Railroad in regard to the village
tax of Rockville amountingto $230.94,
and their protest in regard to the
county tax amounting to S177.01, lev
ied as an emergency bridge fund, the
protest of the C.B.&Q R.R. in regard
to their share of the tax levied as an
emergency bridge fund, amounting to
$276.26, and the protest of John Min
shull, of sixty one cents levied as an
emergency bridge fund, were ail on
motion disallowed, by the board. Be
fore the board appeared R.P. Starr,
attorney for Frank Kaslon, and with
draws his claim of $20.00, per acre,
for the taking of land for public road
along NW 1-4 of 7-14-13, providing
said road is established on section
line. The Schuman road petition,
disallowed at a former meeting of the
board, was reconsidered and ordered
established. In the matter of the
Gilmore road the board ordered that
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF R. M. HIDDLESON,
Treasurer of Sherman County, Nebraska, from July 1st, 1909, to January ( th, 19l(>,
COLLECTIONS BY YEARS:
Faience on hand July 1st. 1909, ... >18 919 84
Collections for year 1905. 16 54
“ “ 1906. 49 47
“ “ 1907. 113 01
1908, ... 14.696 31
1909. 42.323 02
Interest on deposits. 725 15
School Lands. 5,793 42
State Apportionment. 2,124 35
Miscellaneous collections. 2.306 29
Protest fund . 684 21
Total. $119,135 80
*•* Loup City Village Fund Overdraft >
Balance .Coll’ct ns | , i, , | "aiaucc
NAMES OF on hand from !Disburse- 1 rtins- Trasf r dlCommls- on hand
FUNDS. Julyl. i all menrs ferrcd toj from sions Jan A
1B09 I Sources I _!_ l-1 "
State Funds. If 698 01 9is.132 55* » rr "1 1' *
County General.i 2523 7 4 7.023 41 5.los t; :# 100 00 a3o 00 3.802.::
County Int. Bond. 5.814 67 3 397 2? 1,685 25, ..5J6 .
County Road. 1.119 21 430 55 170 3.8 '1
County Bridge. 2,128 76 4,726 15 3,413 It
emergency Bridge. 891 17 I
County Poor Farm.I 509 50
Soldiers Relief. 196 79 111 43 | JV? ~
Dist. School. 16,766 34 22,759 27 , 21.901 11 206 31, l. lt.io
Dist. School Bond. 3,808 83 1.263 68 2.788 30 12 63 .271 .■
Township Funds. 8.291 85 9.331 041 8,668 55 247 79 8.7i»l o.
Township Bonds. 6,369 82 2,004 01 1.472 08 1 50 01 6 851 7
Township Judgment. 541 63 *
Loup City Village.. . *** 1,223 72 900 00 37 h, ic
Litchfield Village. 102 38 436 67 1188 .-.27 1.
Litchfield Vil. Bond 7167i 3 02 '9 6
Ashton Village. 132 97 365 811 340 00 , 9 94 118 81
Rockville Village. 6 59 205 71! 5 57
Fines. 10 00 551 60 •ol «
Printers fund. 140 80 70 101 60 Oo I 188 149 0
Permanent Road Fund 15 98
Redemptions . 1,323 89, 1 323 89
Fees. 62 75 62 75
Protest Fund. 684 21
Institute Fund. 119 uo. 216 75 $ 100 00
Total.1$ 49.177 87|$ 70.185 96'$ 56.161 66 $ 100 00 $ 100 00 $ 1.408 74 $ 61.565 4t
”8 03____
Amount at Money In Depositories and in Office:
Items in Office: —
I s |
Cash.$ 12 M
School order* held for investment Co. Int. bond fund. . 177 65
Deposited in banks:
The Kirst National Bank of Loup City. 31,176 82 :
Loup City State Bank. . 12.500 00 1
First National Bank of Litchfield. .... 6.498 27
Bank of Ashton.'_ 4,10000
Rockville State Bank. 2.500 00
Hazard State Hank. I 500 oo
Athlon .State Bank. . 3.000 00
Nebraska Fiscal Agency, New York. 99 K0
Total. . * 61,565 40 |
The State of Nebraska )
County of Sherman, ( 8‘
I, R. M. Hiddleson, treasurer of said
county do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is correct as I verily believe.
R. M. Hiddleson, Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 6th day of Jan.,A.I). 1910
C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk.
Approved;
Jas. I. Depew,
(seal) Chairman of Co. Board.
» ■ 1' I1WB—III1I ■! '■ I
Gilmores be paid $50.00, per acre for
all land taken, and that Gilmore pay
all costs of District Court, on the ap
peal. Whereupon the board adjourn
ed to meet on Jan 7th, 1910. Loup
City, Nebr., Jan. 7th, 1910. County
board met pursuant to adjournment
of Jan. 6th, all members present and
County Clerk. The County Superin
tendent reported fees collected by
him for the year 1909. $218.99
Disbursements 185.50
Balance on hand 33.49
County treasurer, fees a com
missions 1st half 1909 1169.40
2nd half 1909' 1408.74
Total 2578.14
County Judge reported total amount
of fees collected:
From July 14,1908 to July 10,1909, 806.24
“ “ 10-1909 “ Jan, 6 1910 710.80
Total $1517.14
County Clerk, reported:
Fees collected 1st half of 1909 $1228.51
2nd half “ “ 1547.41
Total $2775.82
Expenditures 1343.50
Surplus due County 432.42
The accounts of the above officers
have been examined and found correct
the chairman was ordered to approve
the same. The Norling road petition
Scott Twp. was ordered established all
the owners of land adjoining the road
having waived claims for damages.
The petition of Gipe, et al for the
establishment and vacation of a road
plat ordered to show same.
The Rydberg road in Harrison Twp
was on motion reconsidered and on
the waiver of damages on said road by
G. A. Engleman. and IGeorge Slote.
same was ordered established, to have
a width of forty feet, and that the
remaining claimants be allowed the
damages at the rate of $25.00 per acre.
The following resignation was then
handed b the board:
Loup City, Nebraska, Jan., 7, 1910.
To the chairman and board of sup
ervisors of Sherman county, Nebraska.
The undersigned supervisor in and
for Harrison and Scott Townships, in
said county would respectfully repre
to your Honorable board that he is
about to remove from said county of
Sherman and would most respectfully
tender his resignation as County Sup
ervisor for said Townships. E.H. Allen
And on motion same was accepted:
The premium on the official bond
of O. F. Peterson, County Treasurer,
amounting to $297.00, was ordered to
be paid from the county general fund
and the clerk is instructed to draw
warrent for same. The claim of Dierks
Lbr & Coal Co. for 817.30 and of W.
L. Bruner for 344.40, were on motion
disallowed. The following claims
allowed, deductsons for taxes being
made, and the clerk is ordered todraw
warrants for same on the Droper funds.
GENERAL FUND.
George Norcross Illegal tax $55 12
Ray McFadden Election Board 4 00
F E Pinkney “ “ 4 oO
J N Ling “ “ 4 00
C J Norstedt “ “ 4 00
B W Parkhurst “ “ 6 60
Odendahl Bros. Stationary 1 60
School Dist. "2 Use of school house 2 50
Hammond & StephensCo. Sup
plies Co. Supt. 14 90
John Oltman Jr. Illegal tax 8 87
Loup City State Bank Office rent 50 $0
W P Heed Barb wire, etc. 33 45
Klopp and Bartlett Co. Record
Judge 30 00
E H Kittell Posting notices 1 50
Lorenz Bros. Hall rent 5 00
Hammond & Stephens supplies
Co. Supt. * 05
A Wall Commr Insanity (tax) 3 00
A J Kearns *• “ 8 60
C F Beushausen, Clerk 5 00
A Wall 3 00
A J Kearns 8 00
C F Beushausen, Clerk 5 00
O Blumer Witness fee 2 00
University Pub. Co.Supplies Co.
Supt 5 00
R D Hendrickson Salary & ex
penses 312.85
Famous Institute Expenses In
stitute 14.01
J S Pedler, Co. Judge Costs State
vs Werner 5 30
First Natl B’k city Office rent 225 00
E G Taylor Coal 18 55
L A Williams, sheriff Salary,ect 224 74
R M Hlddleson Expenses of office 46 84
O F Petersen Surety Bond 297 00
C F Beushausen, Clk. Salary,
Expenses 77 95
R H Mrthew Co. Atty Salary,
offlct: rent, etc. 274 75
J 8 Pedler, Co. Judge Expenses
& recording 8 75
J W Burlelgh(tax $15.05)Station
ary & Printing 33 05
E H Allen Supervisor 9 40
W O Brown *• 9 20
C J Peters “ 19 50
Wm. Jacob “ 11 00
W Rewolinski “ 10 20
Lewis Bechtold Postage stamps 3 00
Jas. I. Depew Supervisor 12 00
Henry Thode “ 9 40
bridge Fund
W G McNulty Hauling lumber 3 00
Keystone Lumber Co. Lumber &
Labor 17 *0
E H Allen Money advanced 10 00
W O Brown Freight &Labor 15 25
Wm. Jakob Loading lumber 6 00
ROAD FUND
E B Corning!tax) Platting roads 1000
Frank Kaslon Sr. Refund on road 20 45
Where upon the County Board ad
journed sine die. W. C. Dieterichs,
County Clerk.
'‘The Safe Foad to travel”
New steel passenger cquiPment the finest
that money can buy—dining car meals
service “Best in the World”-- afforded to
patrons on the line of the
UNION PACIFIC
Dustless, perfect track. Electric block
signals.
‘
For literature, information, rates, etc., call
on or address your local agent
G. W. COLLIPRIEST
Loup City, Neb.
GOAL at $2.00, PER TON
We are offering our screened slack coal for $2.00 per *on
Duppg the Presept JVIopth
We are making this reduction in price in order to so 1 it
• before Jan. 1st, 1910.
Keystone eujvibep go.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Not.
A Good Stock of Coal on hand at Loup City Ashton. Rockville and Austin
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 aud show
our stock.
LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Lobp City, Neb.
fCALL AND SEE
T. M. REED
THE IMPLEMENT MAN
And Make Your Wants Known
He Will Fit You Out
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*
