From Start to Finish Swanson &. Lofholm E^=3)RUGS== Having purchased the Drug stock of Odendahl Bros- we will carry a full stock of Pare Drags, Chemicals. Patent Medicines r rhtT fwdir-r Clears. Paints. Ms. Brashes. Etc. Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes « wicIH sad A,» l om[v.unu«i YOUR PATRONAGE EARNESTLY SOLICITED Professional Cards ROBT.P. STARK Attorney-at-law LGSFCJTT. S£bi£SE£. R J. AIGHTLXGALE tor aikalr-ttiii _LOUP CITY. NEB AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup (jtv, Seb. R. H MATHEW. Attorney-at-law, And ‘. tided Atstarter. l>mp City. Nebraska O. K. LONG AC RE PHYSICIAN ill SURGEON Office. Over Hew Bank TiOJEPBOXK CALL. NO. aS» A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN ANDSORGEON T • - Uiwona f i-J *Jt T» mi fffii « ^uirau Loup City - Nebraska A. & MAIN PHYSICIAN all SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. <*ftec at Ceudrfn. Teirtdjune « muectkin ROBERT P. STARR SwMKf to M II Mead Bonded Abstracter LoCFCrrr. - <>•;> ort of buo4.«ii< S. A. ALLEN. OE.YTIST ijocr '.ITT. - - * KB. Ofiee up »iaif> in tkr u*-» Slat* Ba*k W«ildinr. W. L MARCY. LOU? CITY, NEE OFFI' K: East Side PbUm So uaie Ffaoat. So on 36 HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO. Broken >M h»im c Grain. Provisions and Stocks Private *!»<■ Lar*e»t Home at * li*aco ■m Fifty <«Smr* in Nebraska -V* T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER Pl«ar 14. St. Paul. Nebr I Cure Nww ViUI Debil.tr Weak mh. Drams Rupture Stricture. V arte sots Blood Poieofi. Private Skm and Chronic Diseases of Men • Iniit ytm Iudmt utlwn t-mm « ~rr >««. tkrj full <*»» f>K «(. 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Tl*e following tr taken from Xiir ('liristiui Herald of \pri! «ih. »ntt< n l>v *ur l*resbv ferian pastor: Tboe k»ome-l Lord *mv | ; Kt .hdi- no <-art ' u.« nu > Iran TV |iiaci ■ it life fur si; Nrv tc bare im l*rav. 4cj i|insi‘ Mirr Tin ix.: ;jtri«tn« or deny - H »e*rr j. n* may seem Tin cord l> it* fnlSlmmt Til rely I ttr a.adorn at Ttv mind. Thai worka for my rnmpietion whose 4kl:serin* plana an-ever kind » haieve- Thon 10 lore dom choose -i'rviu WiU iCi MeypiolEkT 1 court took a recess last »«*k Wednesday till June St-naUir Aldrich of Rhode Island, tin- so-called boss of the senate, will not be up for re-election, is the latest ■»f rare interest in politics. And it is mighty good news. too. It is reported Senator Xorris Brown's friends are putting him forward for the supreme judgship tnade vacant bv the death of Justice Brewer But Xorris says he does not want it and won't liave it. It i- announced that Senator Hale Maine will nor lie a candidate for re-election to the 1’. S. senate, lie :» said u> have gotten cold feet over a pro*table defeat, in case he tried. i i airine Aldrich and Hale going »ay hack ahd sitting down. w William Jennings Bryan has arriied htfai" and is now in the Xebra~ka capital, witit wondering -• - rat» in suspend over whatmav appen. with Bryan insisting on Ne braska democrats taking up tlic oud •-•1 in fai r of county option. lie state Fair management has • ade a contract with the Curtiss S«-opls for aeroplane fights on four of •1^ principal days of tite fair. Tliis win he one of the greatest attrac tions of tite State Fair and will draw thousand' of our people to see the airships. II.- atest of senatorial interest on tlie democratic side of the house is U*e withdrawal of "Little Giant" rhompson of Grand Island as a can •ii'late for the senatorial toga. Tlie result is said to he attained bv the refusal of the Little Giant** Co get in'xi the race along Bryan's county >pt» .n pronunciamento. ^Thompson n-t taking to the "drv" proposition proin ultra ted by the "Peerless" leader. 'ei.ator Burkett and Congressman kinkaid apparel before tlie coin tmttee on public lands Monday murn **** iu support of a bill enabling ttx**en trying to teoirr Killy Sunday, the etaugeiist for a s**ri«*s of meetings. Tl*e» found that Sunday had engage meats for two years ahead and they would lave to raise &t,Qi»i for the evangelistic genius, in order to se cure him for a few weeks, and Insides go to ti»e expense of building a talwr t»aoie of generous dimensions, costing quite a financial expenditure. They iave taken tl«- matter under advis meats Boys' Acre Cora Contest To tlie Nebraska, boy under 18 rears of age. growing tlie largest yield of com from one acre of ground, in rear 1*1". $■*»: the second. *25: third.'*20: fourth, $15: tiftli. $10: and to the seventh. eighth. nintlj. tenth anu eleventh. *5 each. Tl«e entire labor of preparing the ground, planting, cultivating and harvesting of tins acre of com to be i performed by the contestant, who enters contest by recording his name in U«e office of W. K, Mellor, Secre tary. Lincoln, not later than May 3o. l*lu. Said acre to be measured, busked and weighed in tlie presence jf two disinterested free-holders. rtsidmu of said countv in which the acre of com is located. Said com mittee to forward affadavit as to , weight and requirements of specitica t Ms in tiiis contend, to tlie secretary of Ute State hoard of Agriculture, not iater than November 15, I91u. 1 le- (Contestant sliail file with the -ecretary a full and detailed account of his method of performing U»e work, fertilizer used, if any. and character f tlx- soil un which the crop was grown, « if: request of secretary a [•■yie of tlie ten ears must be ei iilMU*d by prize winners at tlie office f Uie hoard in Lincoln. Over 90 ' s entered this contest last year awl one boy succeeded in raising 11.1 bushels on one acre. Boys, why don't you try: Male Fair Sept. 5th to 9th. 1 Foul Mureter Unearthed Broken Bow. Ndb., April IK.—Two I veins alter the mysterious disappear ance of O. K. Hamilton from Mullen, county seat of Hooker county, his bodv was Sat unlay dug from a hastily made grave near tin' stock yards at Uial place. The finding; of the body was brought about by a confession made Saturday by Frank Cleavinger. who filed an afTadavit stating that C " , Rector ami himself had been unwilling witnesses to the murder, and charges 11. G. McIntyre, who is no* a Burlington brakentan. with taxing committed the crime. On tin- night of tin' murder, which oc curred aU>ut 11 o'clock. Cleavinger's confession state's, he ami McIntyre entered a saloon at Mulien by a rear entrance, and tiiat Hamilton xvas seated in a corner, apparently asleep. According to Cleavinger, McIntyre first awoke Hamilton ami ti»en struck him over the head with a revolver, rendering him unconscious. The prostrate form was then rolled down the ceilarway. wliere. the afTadavit says. tlie murderous work was com pleted. Cleavinger states tlat C. VV. | Rector also was a witness to the 1 murder, ami tiat both were com pelled to assist McIntyre, under ; threat of deatli. in burying the body, first in Uie cellar and the next night in reiuox ing it to ti»e grave wiiere it wa> found. Hamilton's body was rev gnixed by a ring which he wore. .1 u,igc llomer Sullivan, who examined : the exhumed body, declared he could tin.1 no evidence of ti»e skull having lieen fractured Cleavinger and Mc Intyre are under arrest but Rector ha' disappeared. McIntyre was a draxc an at the time of the alleged tm rder. and he later became a rail : i switchman at Seneca, Neb. He i n a preliminary hearing Sa it . . afternoon. at which lie pl« id. 1 nut guilty. The trial of the oa'- U-.-n - t f r the May term e; ii d.'trict court, owing Lo eon 11 • i • i is been i 1 to Gland ■ - ml. s a precauU nary u easnre. i'x ■ years age si ret service nun '• - 'it in; Ih • t countv to in . vestigate .. sge i an i rands. Hamil i ton xxa> active in giving aid to tli« >c j officers, and thereby, it is said, in ■currcd the enmity of a number of people. Soon his property was burned and he received threatening letters, warning him to cease his activities. Hamilton then disappeared. Several weeks ago a statement from persons residing in the vicinity of Mullen was sent to Gov. Shallenberger. The statement was to the effect that many persons iu the vicinity believed Hamilton had met with foul play and asked that an investigation be made. The matter was placed in the hands of the county attorney. Enumerators After You Throughout the length and breadth of the land last Friday the census taker sallied forth with his string of questions. Some will seem sillv. some impertinent, to the person quizzed. When the answers are tabu lated at Washington the results will not seem so. It is therefore to be hoped that people will not mistake the enumerator for the assessor and will not answer him according to liabits formed under the tutelage of the personal property tax. Your secret is sale with the census. If the enumerator “leaks” he is liable to a line of $1,000. On the other ltand. if you refuse to remember, a la captain of industry in court, a stiff line awaits yourself? This is the nation’s taking of stock. It should tell much of the general direction we are following, and should abound in suggestions of future improve ment. To lie to the census taker is like luring a ship with false lights. Welcome him then, and tell him the truth as you never told the truth before. Here are the questions the census takers will ask from door to door: Your name in full. lielationshiD to the head of the family with which you live. Sex. Color or race. Age at last birthday. State whether you are “single" or or “married” or “widowed" or "di vorced" at the present time. If married: Is this vour first mar riage ? Number of years married to your present husband or wife. If a married, widowed or divorced woman: How many children have you had? How many of these children were j living April 15, 1910? W here were you born? If foreign born, what is vour mother : tongue or native language? W here was your father born? If father was foreign born, what **> his mother tongue or native language? »• here was your mother horny ■■ mother was foreign born what >v:i' her native tongue or language? 1 r of foreign birth: 1 o ‘'hat year did you immigrate to the I nited States? ' iave you la-en naturalized? < m you speak Engli-h? - • able t > speak English, what. iS ->o..r native language or mother tongue? •*h.d i' y . . trade, profession or usual occupation!. In what industry or business are you engaged? State whether you are an employ er. or a worker for wages, or a salary ^employe), or are working on your own account, without employing others? If you are an employe (worker), an swer the two following questions (if an employer or working on your own account, omit these questions: Were you out of work April 15,1910? How many weeks were you out of work during the year 1909? Are you able to read (either English or some other language)? Are you able to write (either Eng lis or some other language)? Have you attended school or any educational institution any time since September 1. 1909? If you are the head of the family living in this home, state: Whether the house is owned by j you or rented. If owned by you, is it mortgaged? Were you in either the confederate ; or union army or nacy at the time of the civil war? Are you blind (both eyes)? Are you deaf and dumb? What is your mother tongue or native language? St. Paul's oratorio society will give “The Messiah” tills evening at Nor mal. No admission fee will be charged. Mrs. Tekla Farm-McKinnie, who is in the city for a few days, will be present and will assist on the program. Mrs. McKinnie was for merly with the Savage grand opera company, and later leading soprano soloist with Madam Schumann-Heink. She will also sing Sunday morning at St. Paul’s Methodist church.—State Journal, April 15th. Engagement Extraordinary Opera House; Loup City Saturday, April 23rd ONE NIGHT ONLY Win. l„ Roberts' SRN'SATION'.VL COLONIAL siavkss What You Have Wanted! A Real Show to Come! To Loop City. Here It is! j Company of Real Merit! A Big Dramatic Treat I Prices in Reach of All! —ADMISSION— "(V Don't Miss It! Along R. ri. No 2. A i caw >wwer !1 all over Routes » 'i i hi't Yi :> iay and another ■ I':. : .y. I : the last day the - . - .■ rds i n • be ' irrier C'enger’s The shower * in ts at and around 1 - l;r'■ it;.. icarrier received !<-"> cai an i wishes to thank his ineniis !■ r ’.heir kind remenihraniv ' <• . .i| isn .. a yearling colt, r.ua a or. d - .v ix't week. Either one was wortn several dollars at the prices now. A. 1>. I’eteis came home from Henderson. Xeb., last Friday, where he had been to repair the buildings on liis farm. Clias. Schwaderer and son were hauling wheat to Loup City Saturday. Russell Lindgren has been poorlv the past two weeks. Fine showers fell all over Route 2 last Thursday. being the heaviest along the section line north and south m front of Chas. Snyder's. Geo. Stork and Frank Winkleman have several weeks' of painting at Fritz Bichel’s. Mrs. Olson, mother of Mr. John < >lson, died at her home in Polk coun ty last Wednesday, after an illness; extending over two years. Mr. Olson 1 left Thursday morning to attend the funeral returning Saturdav evening. We all sympathize with him in his sorrow. All fall sown alfalfa looks good' around the route. II. W. Brodoek gave carrier a sack of ground feed last Friday. I>. O. Leach on Route i spent last Thursday night at the carrier's home. 1). C. was one of the iurvmen at this term of court. Clark AUeman marketed a load of porkers last Thursday morning. Last fall Alfred Jurgensen put in 75 acres of winter wheat on the sod. discing the ground twice then plant ing with a press drill. His wheat is the best along the route for new ground. Roland Goodwin last fall also put in about 25 acres of new ground, discing the sod six or eight times, then harrowing it several times, when lie planted the seed with a press drill. The ground was just like a garden, but the wheat is a failure. Art Wilson bad some corn shelled last week. \\ in. Itowe & Sons are building a new house for Iver Lvhne on the farm he purchased of M. Frederick son. They have more work than thev can do at present. Some large flocks of geese were seen along the river the past week. They were w£e this year and did not come north until after the game law was in effect, which was April 15th. The Odd Fellows on Routes 1 and 2 w ent to Sargent Wednesday night to see the degree work put bn bv the different lodges. C. .1. Tracy is laying the walls of1 Loren Gee’s new house this week. I Mr. Traev is crowded w ith work in his line this spring. The dam placed across one of the I channels of the river by B. T. Snvder opposite his place last fall has suc cessfully turned the river during the high water of the past winter. The land thus gained by Mr. Snyder is an island estimated at 50 to tin acres. I’. R. Bell is again able to be out after a severe sick spell. John Squires bought a new feed grinder. i Lory Kuhl has had two manure | spreaders g ing f. r the past two weeks hauling out manure and snail ring the ol i straw bottoms on ’ his land. A. D. Peters’ n (titer died at her > 1 '• at Ih nderson. Neb.. Monday. I .'*1 r. Peters and family left Tuesday! morning to attend the funeral. One of the New man boys is look- ! ing after A. I). Peters’ chores during ids absence. Mrs. Emma Eddys left for her home at Waco. Neb., last week. Miss Dessa Cass’ school w ill close with a program on April 2Sth. Miss Flora Ohlsen’s school closes in May. Lars P. Nelson has raised a new Dempster windmill on his farm the past week. Romeo Conger lias been busy the past week putting in a telephone line at L. Gee’s. John A. Peugli is busy these days assessing in Clay township. Will Criss was seen in one of his nobby autos Wednesday going from Litchfield to Loup City. Henry Knoepful had his corn shelled Wednesday. Miss Dessie Martin is visiting at H. W. Brodocks. Mrs. Henry Reed and daughter. Emma were trading at Loup City T uesday. B. W. Parkhurst is braking up some of liis pasture south of the house. Mrs. W. O. Brown went to Arcadia Tuesday evening to attend Rebekah district meeting. D. C. Leacli shipped liis fat cattle to Omaha Wednesday. John Long and Dr. Longacre took a spin down on Wiggle Creek in Fred Odendahl's auto Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickrel on Route 4 out of Litchfield were trad ing at Loup City Tuesday. James McRetli took his daughter, Miss Alice, to Loup City Wednesday to take the eighth grade examination. Miss Juna Gray visited a few days this week at her home. UlVttVlR LtdORK SOWCK I* the m«m of IW imiHwUm (4 T. Itearv ’ fits wee for list wee Wee par: Notice 1* hereby siren that T. Henry Kiswer ; «J "• the tfth .tax at April l!>l«v *V hts prttuon with tha ctu elerfc of l.oup Clu Nebraska. JiMvtexi to the manor n».l cut , rouniil of saut city asking tor a license to sell »« retail, malt spirituous atbl Tineas lh;*.vr« la the buihl-.ng situate on HUwh rxMm O'V l.«'» t»>r til. Xrbrukt Amm >4 Uw original town of l.ouu City. In the "»r\l of saw! city »aiJ leense to run from the «T>» T\»es>Ui in Vav III* to the Rrst Toeortav ta May «MU If there be no objection. protest or remonstrance Riest within two twtv from the ma ,Ut of April. I»h» sat.! Iwa* «Ul be . granted ®W» umfrr nu hati! »*.! the corporate \ »o» of saui Loup lit? Nebraska this IAk 1 day of April. i#uv ls«Al.l W J City Orrk (Last pub Aprils Hctia if fiunu it Pctmn fir utters If AlllUStntiU Saw of Nebraska l SWraat County ' The State of Nebraska To the neat of hta mil all peracus interest ed ta the estate of TlKla Wilson. tteceas.sU late of satd county; Notice ts hereby risen that os April »th. mo. a petition was tthst ta the Cvwtnty Court of sab! county. for the appointment of aa administrator of the estate of Tibia \\ s v « deceased late of aabl county. ana that the same was set tor hearing Tuesday. the t ea xlay Of Mar. 1»KA at the hoar of tea o'clock ta the forenoon at the office of R. A Smith. I County Judge of salxlcounty. ia I.oap City in stab! county. at wbteh time aa.t pine. »: -s-p J wens tr Heresies! la satxt estate mar apvcar .,a t i be fc. iN concerning sad appointment tinea uniter tay har.it an.; the seal of . ...t ! court this llth Jay of April. IsliV ‘sa.vt.J fc A. smith County Judge (Last pub Apr SSI Kent* ir Hums 3i Petit*; 1 fsr iiimsR Ki»l Aoivant of v?mi'istr .tor *- >r :o. Onter I> 'triboUij: :ht Kes .c c* :* • >* . v>f \V:. mn. Wt its ;*s ts*s e 1ciirit > Named in it W . St ^Xebr .'ka ) > ss > • rntnC ntv * TV ^tm: of N cm *t *•»« hoir in ; nex: of k a«: ml', r ns ir« 'tod in -he t >tm' of Vil .m >. dt 'til: > ee is hc.eb - :v< its,: or he vy of rii. 1911 Ry » S. H*y rs: ex» ->f tfc 'twills t*' iir. to Wt *m s il« ^ed. tile ih ml .ee nt hi> i* s: n m> ' .'b \eo -or .*m his >n pr c for tt ml »*r of lie nm. nt mr r ;in « ter 't V1 tP- *e he;* tv’ - d nm »cc nd P m wax ! fc .-n’ m> f A 0. mt hour* u . c k: m t t c« of count m . . sit mu ^t* in sv es :c :*? h< ooncer* nc xaid ace mt. ne p* n for *owa ice »f ^ane m< »n or - distrib nv he s*\i e - . xa e ess m ha an or a1 a' :h d: April. D. .*10 iSAtl : (Last pub. Apr.lt>} road notice (Beck Boad) To all whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing- at the northwest corner of Section 1, T. 14. R. IB, Sherman county. Nebraska, and running thence south one mile between Sections 1 and 2 and ter minating at Road No. IX Another road commencing about 80 rods south of the north line of Section 2 on the line between Sec tions 1 and 2. T. 14, R. 16. above county, and running thence west one half mile, the whole of this road to be on the north side of line and con tinuing on west on said quarter line and terminating on section line be tween 2 and 2. this road to be 40 feet wide. Another road commencing at the northwest corner of Section 2. T. 14, R. 16. same county, and running south two miles between Sections 2, 3. 10 and 11. T. 14. R. 16. and ter minating at Road "6, T. 14. R. 16, Sherman county, Nebraska, has re ported in favor of the establishment thereof and ail objections thereto or claims for damages must be died in the county clerk's office on or before noon of the 7tli day of June 1010. or such road will be established without reference thereto. Dated this 5tli day of April. 1810. W. C. Piktkbichs. County Clerk. [Last pub. A prii 28] our stock LEININGER LUMBER. CO, Loup City* Neb P © °2, ^ a 3-.3 9T ►M o ® © 2 © a* 8 SC© g-« ^ S ss Ei*QP 3d 5? 25°* 2 K © 2. 3 5 3 © ® a © H ? 2 ! BISS’ so |= *r,3 — 2! sr © ~ a — ~ *-•» s a oc w — a tm § =-P 5 — © an S3