Professional Cards1'
AABOS WALL
Practices m all Courts |
Loup Cfrr, Neb.
_I
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-law.
LOUP CITY. HEBR£SK£. I
H J. NIGHTINGALE
ksunq ai Snaaur^Liv
LOUP CITY. NEB
E. H MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Boated Atatnctor.
Loap City, Nebraska
a L LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN am SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TKLKPHOXE CALL. NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SORGEON
n, . a* IM» U KnMnn
Tm Umi Emu of TeiepbutK’ (Vbtrml
Loup City. - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup Gity. Nebr.
OHw u Ratdmn-.
Tr^plio-H- ( utiuecUon
ROBERT P. STARR
Sacraat f U> M 11 Mead
Bonded Abstracter
UxrfCin, - Nkkravea.
Oiklj act of Ateiract book* id «.oun!j
S. A. ALLEN.
DB.YTtXT,
ua«* arr. - seb.
UCcr tip iuir> m iLr w» Stale
Bank buildinr.
wTlTmaKCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: Eant Snk- Public Mjuair.
Ftioot. ItfoaB
dbTj. k. gubgg
VETERINARY SURGEON
1 iiave located In Loup City, with
tin- introU jn of pmc-tkiiiir Wierina
rv Medicior >urjfrr« and Dentistry.
alia promptly aiu-i*i»-<l u> da) or
nifffit Otoe at Huund Front Barn.
Piles
FISTULA
NrwkMCvd
Al Rectal Dimmm cured with
out a auyieol operation. No
Alorefora, ether or other yee
«*» eaoethetic wi CURE
GUARANTEED to loot LIFE
TIME. Ft> wine lira nil
RUPTURE CURED
Pay when Cured.
DR. RICH
SPECIALIST
The Labor off Baking
l» many Unn reduced if you use Uie
right kind of Flour, and if the ques
tion, "What is tlie best Flour?" was
put U> vote among the bakers and
housekeepers in tills part of Uie
counter, the unanimous reply would
he
White Satin
yon would vote for it if you were
and k> It. ian't it worth riviof a
Loup City,Mills
rHE NORTHWESTERN
Catered at the Loup Utt» Postofflce for Irani
ail—Ion throucn the malls as seeoad
elaas matter
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 2:1
J. \V. HtRI.Eir.il. Ed. and Pub
Candidates' Cards
Fop l'<it»TV SI HEKINTESDEKT
I h-'rrhv aaa<Htacr myself a candidate lor
Superintendent ■»( School* of Sherman county,
mhjwl to the a ill of the democrat and popu
list liners at the coniine primary election
K l> HKNUKICKsON.
Telephone Trouble Talk
Below will be found an article sent
in to us by Mr. J. A. Peugh concern
ing trouble arising over telephone
matters:
Last Wednesday evening a meeting
was held at the Wiggle Creek school
house for the purpose of signing a pe
tition against paying more than $12
per year for telephone rental. A
large number were present and each
one signed the petition, thus saying it
was $12 rental or the removal of their
phones. There have been meetings
lieid for the same purpose in various
localities
We lave been told that the mana
ger of the telephone company claims
Uiat each phone caste a little over $12
a year. They mean to put in new
poles every four years and new bat
teries when necessary. Of course we
must count the necessary help that
is employed in this work. This is
unjust to them to run it as a loss for
themselves.
If a man is elected to the legisla
ture by the farmers on the couutv
option issue and goes to Lincoln and
works hard for county option and to
secure laws to aid the farmers and
laboring men: then if he puts in a
little spare time supporting the ' tel
ephone merger'' bill and also the bill
prohibiting any company to put in a
telephone system where one already
eii~i>. we ask him to stop running
this company 90 and thus lose by it.
I Since most of the poles have been
standing four or live years, they will
! certainly remove them at once, as
they have agreed, and replace them
w ith new ones, why couldn't the farm
ers co-operate and purchase the old
ones. Since they are worn out, they
could he secured at a low price, for
the present company do not want to
keep on as they have been doing. If
tiie farmers would do this, they could
tay the present company ill or $3 50
j annually alien each man would pay
, tiie same) for switch fees. The farm
ers could put in tiie necessary poles
and keep tiie line in repair.
This plan lias been tried and has
! proved a complete success. The ex
lierise for each man did not exceed $3
i or $4 per year.
It has been said that stock is worth
more than formerly , hut this cannot
he when they are not making any
thing by it.(?)
We understand that a member of
■ Lite company said that they were
making a nice "nest egg" for the
telephone company, but this cannot
tie so. Perhaps it is like the Iiish
mxn who was called to the witness
stand and told he must only tell what
lie knew . They did not want hear
say evidence '"How old are you?”
inquired tiie lawyer. “1 don't know.”
responded tiie Irishman. “Why. didn't
your mother tell you how old you
were?" "Vis. hut liegorra that would
be hearsay evidence.”
Many prominent farmers on the
creek and neighboring vicinities hope
that tiie company will not come to
$12 per year, as we are told they did
with George Zeigler, for then a
Farmers' line can be put in. Let us
do something at once, before another
legislature meets, for laws may be
made prohibiting farmers' lines.
Many states in tiie east are deprived
of putting in an independent system,
and it would have been tiie same in
Nebraska lad notour just governor
vetoed it.
This is a strange old world. Our
legislators meet, their salaries are
raised, also the governor's salary,
then when they come home they
think tiie farmers, who have only
one exchange, ought to pay more for
talking.
Isn't it strange that such salaries
and telephone rentals should raise,
while everything the farmer sells is
going down? Why not raise a little
on the county rights and the phones
of tiie business men rather than on
those laving one exchange only?
John A. Pkuoh.
In giving space to the above com
plaint. we deemed it only fair that
both sides of the question be given
and interviewed Mr. Waite, ofiering
him space for his side of the contro
versy. We have up to the present
given no thought to the matter
involved, and taken no stand either
way. The only question particularly
of moment to us is the possibility of
two systems.thereby involving the ex
pense to the business man of two
phones, to which we are unalterably
opposed. We trust now, that both
have been given hearing, the matter
; will be taken to the Railway Com
mission. where it of right belongs,
and where only it can be settled, un
less l*r the parties to the controversy
the.n-elves. Instead of threshing it
it out in the newspapers, which can
: only result in further contention and
widening the breach of unfriendli
ness. and with this week’s paper
closes our columns to it. save as paid
advertising matter. Following is
Mr. Waite's statement:
To tl»e patrons of the Sherman
County Telephone Company:
My attention having been called
to the above article regarding a de
mand and petition to the Sherman
County Telephone Company from
certain subscribers and patrons of
said company stating that thev would
not pay over $12 per year for phone
service. I thought it due the patrons
of tiie company that a statement of
the facts as they exist should be
made at this time.
When the Sherman County Tele
phone Companv bought the present
system six years ago, there were only
about eighty phones upon the Loup
City exchange, and the subscribers
paid *L50 per month for residence
phones The Bell Company, who at
that time owned the system, refused
to build to the farmers throughout
the county, although petitioned and
requested so to do at the same rate
or $18 a year, except YW O. Brown.
A. H. Hansel, L. X. Smith and Her
man Johansen, who paid $1.50 per
month for the privilege of talking
to the eighty subscribers then unoo
the Loup City exchange.
At the first meeting after the pres
ent company purchased the plant,
they reduced this rate to $1 per
year and further made a rate to the
farmers of $12 per year, reserving the
right to put twenty phones on a line,
the subscriber building and paying
for the stub line from the main line
to his house. At this same meeting
Lite toll rate from Arcadia and from
Litchfield to Loup City was reduced
from 25c to 15e per message. Since
that time the Loup City exchange
lias grown to 500 phones and the lines
extending in all directions from 0 to
15 miles, the intention of the com
pany being that to take Loup City
as the center of this system and
radiate their lines in all directions
and give to all citizens and patrons
of the county who desired phones an
opportunity tosecure them and reach
as many subscribers as possible.
The experience of the company in
endeavoring to give the best service
to all its subscribers, both town and
country patrons, is that twenty
party lines were unsatisfactory both
to the farmer and the business man,
because of this condition, and upon
request of many of the subscribers
both in the county and in town, the
company after thorough and careful
investigation of conditions elsewhere,
decided to cut their lines from twen
ty-party lines to ten-party lines, and |
in order to do this it necessitated
the re-building of some lines, putting
in heavier poles, re-cross-arming,
stringing nearly double the amount
of wire formerly required, taking
double the position at the switch
board and further, the company pur
chasing all the stub lines that the
farmers had built and owned at a
ten per cent per year depreciation,
necessitating the out-lay of much
additional capital in order to render
this service, the company filed a rate
with the Railway Commission of
$15 per year, and eighteen out of the
twenty-six farm lines connected with
the Loup City exchange have at the
present time ten or less phones, and
up to the present time, the company
in making this change last July, re
ceived the co-operation of the sub
scribers and lost no phones and had
no complaints up to the time that I
left my work here to take up my
duties at Lincoln.
in answer to Mr. Peugh’s claim as
to the cost of operation and changing
of poles every four years, will say
that we only figure ten per cent
depreciation per year and buy and
sell on that basis, which is show n by
the experience of all telephone com
panies operating in the state of Ne
braska to be the correct per cent of
depreciation.
I ain confident that the subscribers
of the company will bear me out in
the statement that 1 have always
claimed the average life of a tele
phone pole to be ten years, although
I have stated, which is a fact, that
we have replaced some poles that
have rotted off in from three to four
years.
As to the operating expenses, if any
of the subscribers will take the
trouble to call at my office. I will and
can prove to them that the actual
operating expenses per phone to
gether with a ten per cent deprecia
tion upon the average cost per phone !
will equal $11.80 per year, and the
operating expenses of each exchange
of the entire system and all of the
expenses, making up the above item j
of $11.80 per phone per year can be
verified by the evidence of the em
ployes of the company or from the
books of the company or from both.
At the present time, our total in
vestment equals about $4o per phone,
thus giving the advantage to the
farmers from the fact that it costs
more to build and equip farm lines
than town lines, and further because
it has been definitely proven that it
costs two and twenty-two one hun
dredths times as much to keep up the
trouble work as it aoes in town.
As to the merger clause in the
telephone bill, which I supported
conscientiously, believing that it was
a protection to both mutual and in
dependent companies of the state,
thereby preventing the Bell or Inde
pendent monopoly from absorbing
the small companies throughout the
state, and further, that it was for
the best interests of the telephone
using public.
I invite and am willing to defend
my record and vote in the last legis
lature upon this or any other ques
tion before the farmers or citizens of
Sherman county.
As to selling any or all of the sys
tem. will say that the entire plant is
for sale, or if they prefer, they may
purchase stock in same and will guar
antee to pay six per cent on said
stock.
With reference to the assertion
concerning Mr. Geo. Zeigler, I wish
to state that Mr. Zeigler is on a
twenty-party line, and that 1 accept
ed his twelve dollars with thorough
understanding that when his line
was divided and made a ten-party
line, that I would purchase his stub
line and allow him the difference be
tween the twelve and fifteen dollar
rate. Since April 1st, 1910, we have
written all new contracts at $15 per
oear. furnishing the stub lsne to the
house with the express understanding
that the subscriber is entitled to a
ten-party line as soon as we could
string out the wire and divide the
same. So subscriber prior to April
1st, 1910, has been charged $15 per
year until he was placed on a ten
party line and renumerated for his
stub line.
In closing, I wish to state that 1
(irmly believe that had 1 been here
and explained the situation personal
ly to the subscribers, this agitation
would never have been started, and
I believe that aftercaretul considera
tion, the subscribers will see for
themselves that it is not a raise of
rates when the increased investment
and better service is considered.
Yours ve-y respectfully,
W. S. Waite, Gen. Mgr.
Lincoln went) “wef’ Tuesday by a
majority of about 500. It went “dry'’
lastly ear by a majority of 831. Frank
Harrison and his weakly Capital did
not seem to have the proper control
over the majority vote. Also, Lin
coln did not seem to have a proper
appreciation of the one-sided "dry”
advice given by the newspapers and
people over the state outside the
state capital, nor the powerful in
fluence of William Jennings.
The last legislature decided in favor
of a second agricultural school in the
state to be located west of the 99th
meridian and south of the 4th stan
dard parallel north. A number of
towns are red hot after the location
most of them in the southwest part
of the state. The principal place
after It in this section is the live-wire
town of Broken Bow, and she is mak
ing strenuous efforts to locate it. We
believe if Loup City and Sherman
county were to take a vote on the
location Broken Bow would get their
solid vote. The Northwestern can
see no location more pleasing to it
unless it came to Loup City.
!
1
Is now open for the Spring Trade
See Us for
Solid Concrete -Work
Sidewalks, F*°°r£> Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and
Baled Hay.
GUY STOUT, Manager.
.. '■■■ ' . .. ..■! 1 " " 1,1 1 . ”■ 1 111 ■
Gfechep Gombiped
DISC CORN PLANTER
The Grechen Disc Planter can be operated both
as a hill and drill drop planter, doing perfect work
as either. Farmers who are using it claim that it
is one-third lighter draft than any runner planter.
RAYR u PST ■ GALL A WAY
HARDWARE GO.
PA I N T
H AT
To preserve yoar bouse — your property — your dollars, you might say — you
Aut use paint. To do so economically the paint you use MUST have lasting qualities.
Remember, poor paint costs more than goal paint, for the work baa to be done
oftener. Start right by getting
Horse Shoe Paint
•ad you emn make up your mind it’s on to stay. The reason for this is plain. Horse
Shoe Paint is wholly composed of the strongest and best materials known in the
science of paint making — it contains ne cheapening or adulterating materials what
ever. It's made of strictly Pure Zinc and White Lead for pigments. Add to this
Pure Linseed Oil —crushed by the manufacturers themselves to insure its purity —then
the necessary drier and coloring matter and you’ve got the best paint that money,
brains and material can produce.
Horse Shoe Paint has stood the test for 20 long years—it's a proven paint — and
is sold in almost every town and city in the United States. Should not that fact
aloa* convince you that Horse Shoe Paint gives satisfaction beyond question ?
Hots* Shoe Paint does all we claim—we guarantee it to be pure and to wear.
Horse Shoe Paint is abaolutelv pure: you buy it subject to chemical analysis lofl
It's paint that lasts.
Pais* your house with H-vse Shoe Paint this season by all means.
SWANSON-LOFHOLM PHARMACY
FARMERS
Don’t you want a Lister, both single and double
row, Two-Row Disc and Shovel Cultivators, Single Row Disc -rid Shovel
Cultivators, Harrows. Com Planters. Harrows or anything else in the wav
of Machinery? If so, call and will be pleased to show you my iine of goods
T. M. R e e d
A BARGAIN
Barrels to Pickle Pork in,
Oyster Shells and Green Cut Bones for Chickens
Pickles in Bulk
Olives in Bulk.
A Large Price Paid for Hides and Chickens.
Lee Brothers.
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 26c
No trouble to figure your bills ami show
our stock.
LEININGER LUMBER. C0>t Loud City Not>,
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale|
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a>
chattel mortgage executed by Georg* F. Pttaes- }
ter and Andrea W Ptiaester to the First Na
tional Bank of Imup City. Nebraska, on July
9th. 1910, to secure the payment of one promt*- j
sory note for the sum of $SOO. payable on Jan •
uary the 9th. 1911. with interest from date at
ten percent per annum, and upon which there
is now due the sum ot Five Hundred Dollar*,
with interest from July tbe 9th. 1910. at ten i
per cent per annum Also, by \irtue of a
Chattel Mortgage executed by the said George •
F. Pflaesler aud Andrew Pflaesler to me said
First National Hank on December 31st 1910,
to secure the payment of one promissory note
for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars, pay
able on April 3uth. 1911. with interest at ten
per cent j»er annum from date and ujK»n which
there will be due ou Aoril 30th. 1911. the sum
of Three Thousand Dollars, with interest at
teu per cent per annum from December 31st.
1910 Also, by virtue of a Chattel Mortgage
| executed by the said George F. Pflaesler and
I Andrew Ptiaester to the said First National
| Hank on December 31st. 1910. to secure tbe
payment of one promissory note for the sum of ,
Two Huhdred and Ninety-five Dollars and
Sixty-five cents, payable on January the 31st.
191 i. with interest from December 31st,
1910. at ten per cent per annum, and upon
which there is due the sum of Two Hundred
aud Ninetx -five Dollars and Sixty-five cents,
with interest from December 31st. 1910.
at ten per cent per annum. Also by
virtue of a Chattel Mortgage executed by
George F Ptiaester to Grant Stickney on
December 3lst. 1#10. to secure the payment of
one promissory note in the sum of Eighty-one
Dollars and Sixty seven cents, payable on May
1st. 1911. with interest from date at ten per
cent per annum, and which said note and
mortgage have been paid by the said First
National Bank in order to protect the lien
of the last described mortgage and which
said First National Hank now owns, and
upon which there is* due the sum of Kighty-one
Dollars and Sixty-seven cents, with interest
from December 31st. 1910. at ten per cent per
annum and coats and expenses in
the sum of $1715. Also by virtue of
a Chattel Mortgage executed by the
said Ptiaester Brothers to the said Fim
National Bank on March 24th. 1911. to secure
the payment of four promissory notes as fol
lows: One for Three Thousand Dollars dated
December 3lst 1910, and payable April »kb.
1911. and one for Two Hundred Ninety-five
Dollars and Sixty-five cents dated December
3181. 1910. and payable Jauuary 31st. 1911. and
; one for One Hundred Dollars and Fifty cents
1 dated March 2ith. 1911, payable on demand,
j and one for One Hunored Twenty-four Dol
j lars and Seventy-five cents dated March 24th.
| 1911, pa* able on Demand and upon which there
: is due the sum of Thirty Five Hundred
j and Twenty Dollars and Ninety cents
I with interest at ten per cent per
annum from the respective dates of
said four miles. And upon all of which
mortgages there is now due the sum of f3ftl9 72
and interest at ten per cent per annum from
December 3ist. 1910.
wow therefore, default having teen made
In the payment of said notes and the interest
thereon as to all of said notes which by their
terms are past due. and as to said notes which
are not by their terms past due. the said mort
rtgugee deems itself unsafe and has elected
to foreclose the same at this time, and no
suit or other proceedings at law having been
Instituted to recover said debts or any part
thereof, we will sell the property therein de
scribed to wit:
One sorrel blaied face horse, six years old.
name Jim.
One bay horse five years old. name Tom.
weight 1600 pounds.
Oue bay mare six years old. name Dolly,
weight 17iw pounds.
One dun mare, ten years old weight 1300
pounds, name Buck.
Two bay horses six ami seven years old.
weight W*) pounds each, name Dick and Ginger.
One team of black mares live and six years
old. weight 3CU0 pounds, names 1 anny and
Dolly.
One team of mares, bay and sorrel, names
He«sie and Dolly, both white face, four and
five years old. weight J»00 pounds.
One bay mare six years old, weight 1600
pounds, name Doll.
One roan mare ten years old. weight 1130
pounds, name Nell.
One roan horse nine years old. weight 1150
pounds, name Sam.
One team of mules, mare and horse, eight
and nine years old. brown, weight 1100 pounds
each.
One sorrel horae eight years old, weight
1000 pounds, name Dick.
' One sorrel mare with bald face, yearling.
One sorrel mare with bald face, yearling.
One bay colt, horse, yearling.
One black horse colt, yearling.
One ten year old dark brown horse, weight
1000 ponnds. name Dick.
One bay saddle horse four years old. weight
about 11(10 pounds, name King.
And including all the horses owned by the
said George F. Pflaester and Andrew W.
Ptlaester.
An undivided one-half interest In one hun
dred and fifty bead of hogs, and one hundred
and forty head of cattle, inclnding eighty
head of cows from two to four years old.
and about tiftv head of one and two year old
steers on full feed and balance young calves,
being all the hogs and cattle owned by said
George F Ptlaester and Andrew W. Pflaes
ter jointly with Louis S. Howe of Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
One large roan bull, four year* old.
One large dark red cow with red cmlf.
Two sets of nearly new double harness,
complete with collars.
One set of double work harness.-complete,
and in good repair.
All of the corn in the crib and granary on the
Howe farm, both ear and shel ed corn.
One sevtnty bushel Great WesterniMauure
spreader.
one combined aweep-and hay stacker.
One new gang plow.
One lister, complete.
One nearly new mower, and one mower that
has been used about two years, both cotnplete.
One hay rake complete. One dire One four
section harrow complete. One fetid grinder
Two lumber wagons with top boxes, complete.
One h»v rack Three cultivators, complete
One three row "Go-Devil." Also, all other
articles of personal property belonging to the
said Andrew \Y Pflaester and George F.
Pflaester. not above described, ami now on
the Howe farm, on Sections fifteen and six
teen. in Township sixteen. Kange fourteen, in
Sherman County. Nebraska
Said sale to be made at public auction at
the Howe farm on the Southwest Quarter of
section fifteen, in Township sixteen. Range
fourteen. Sherman County. Nebraska, on
Frtdav. May sth. 1911. at the hour of ten
o'clock and thirtv minutes a. m
Dated the 10th day of April. 1911.
First National Bank ol Loup City Neb..
Mortgagee.
Bv Ira E Williams President.
ROAD NOTICE
(Neilson)
To All Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at the south
east corner of section twenty-four,
and running thence west on the sec
tion line between sections twenty
four and twenty flve. twenty-three
and twenty-six. twenty-two and twen
ty-seven. and terminating at the
southwest corner of section twenty
two. all in township sixteen north
range thirteen west of the t»th P. M.
in Sherman county, Nebraska, lias
reported in favor of the establish
ment tliereof, and all objections there
to or claims for damages, must be
filed in the county clerk's office on or
before noon of the 28th day of May,
A. D. 1911, or such road will be es
tablished without reference thereto.
W. C. Dutkuchs, County Clerk, i
(Last pub. May ll)
Notice
1 will stand my three imported
stallions at the same barn in Loup
City, two l'ercheronsand one Belgian,
weighing from 1700 to 1900 pounds,
i Come and see me. as it eosts no more
to raise a colt from a good imported
horse than a grade. Terms. $15 to
' insure colt to stand and suck, $12 to
insure mare with foal. $$ for season.
All mares that are sold, traded or
alx*ut to lx* moved from vicinity
where nred the service becomes due
Yours resp't. James W. Jons son.
Order of Beanig oi Petition for Distribu
tion of Residue of Estate
; In the County Court of Sherman County. Ne
braska.
State of Nebraska, j
VSS.
‘ Sherman County. I
To the Heirs. Legatees, ami all persons inter
ested in the Estate of George S. Keeler,
deceased:
On readme the petition of Prances Keeler,
praying that the distribution of the residue of
said estate be made to the parties entitled
thereto. It is hereby ordered that you. and
all persons interested in said matter, may and
do. appear at tne County Court to be held in
and for said county, ou the 8th day of May
A D. 19U, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause,
if any th»*re be. why the prayer of the petition
er should not be granted, and that notice of
j the pen. ency of said petition and that the
hearing l hereof be given to all persons inter
ested in -.aid matter by publishing a copy of
; this ord* r in the Loup Citv Northwestern, a
weekly » ewspaper printed in said county, for
i three successive weeks prior to said day of
j hearing.
j Witness my hand and seal of said court, this
1-tth day of April A. D 1911.
isEAL] E. A. Smith. County Judge.
iLast pub. May 4)
Notice to Creditors
State of Nebraska ^
! Sherman County i State of Nebraska
1 In County Court within and for Sherman
j County. Nebraska. April loth. 1911.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Schmal
john. deceased:
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notitled. that I will sit at
the County Court room in l.oup City, in said
county, on the 7th day of November. 1911. at
one o'clock in the afternoon, 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 at-ainst said estate is the Tth day of
November. A. D.. 1911, and the time limited
for the payment of debts is one year from said
Tth day of November. 1911.
Wituess my bund and the seal of Said county
court this 10th dav of April. 1911.
Iskal) E. A. Smith. County Judge.
East pub. May 4
ROAD NOTICE
(Obermiller)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to
locate a road commencing at the
| northeast corner of Section 20, Town
i ship 14. Range 14, Sherman county.
Nebraska, and running thence south
on Section line two miles to the
southeast corner of Section 29, same
jtownshio and range, thence east on
Section line to intersect with Road
No. 2»> between Sections 27 and .14
and terminating there, lias reported
in favor of the establishment there
of and all objections thereto or claims
for damages must be tiled in the
County Clerk’s office on or before
noon of the 8th day of June, 1911, or
such road will be established w ithout
reference thereto.
W. C. DiETEKicns, County Clerk.
(Last pub. May 18)
Poland China Boars for Sale.
1 have a few good Poland China
Boars of the big type for sale, from
i sows like Ora Wonder (130353), which
1 purchased at the Ed Andrews' dis
persion sale last winter, bred to
Longwonder No. 131707a—54207. a
000-pound boar, and from LadyJS.,
No. 136001. The sire of these pigs is
Nebraska King (403:10). The rest are
sired bv Grand Look (50737).
M. A. GILBERT.
OURCOAL
IT
Heat. Force
We will admit that slate
and rock would be just as
good, and maybe better,
To Throw at Tramps
as our high prade coal, but
in filling your orders we have
but one thought in mind, and
that is to furnifh you
Coal That Will Born
Keystone Lbr. Co.
Goal yards at Loup City,
Ashton, Rockville aad Austin.
