Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1911)
THE NORTHWESTERS --HJHem mi irMnutstaa Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence. - • 3 on 21 J. W. hIKI.EUiH. M ud Pib Republican Ticket •L nucMM n un** < iiwkt B. Letton Wtlliom B Borne Frucuti. Homer uuvir tuuimom Thoms* L Holl. uw Earn Victor G. Lrtord. F'rstii L Holier IMSTEK1 JClKt Bruno O. Hostetler ‘tout UUT. OOfET Louk Edo wcm c lou W C. LHeteru-h* oocarra ruunuit F II Hear? IM »TT Ji DUE E A. Smith oucarrr toiaurr L A Win toms cutramr *irr. M» Mory a. k Hendrickson uurjrTT mtnoK E B. Coming cwomr uoaoacoK l*r A S. Moin OUR CANDIDATES A* it to now but a hale over two ***** *411 the voter* of Sherman coowkf will be called upon to (elect the mew they wish to fill t >e various ***** Judicial, count* and township c'Seer* in Nebraska, it to mete that they should begin to inquire con eetaiag the fit wees of ti<e various candidates and deride as to tiie best men to fill tie required places itotwing by the candidates for su P**me judges sod state regents so far a* this article to concerned, we come down to ilmee of particular In ****** the voters of Miermao county Kor district judge, tiiere to no con - hruno Hostetler having received the nomination of all the panics, he has no opposition and hto election to therefore assured The people are particularly to be congratulated, and the republican party in particular, that it had as Its republican candidate a man so able and ** strong in tiie i Sections o4 the voter* of all political -»f opinion, that at tiie pri mary democrat*. populists and social did ik deem it necessary to mai.r oppisiuon to bto candidacy. make Ids nom ln count> affairs, the republicans did iis regard to district clerk, county ■ county judge, just what the opposition did in regard to the Iwrict judgwup failed to make nom u<a **» for those offices, allowing them to go by default, and giving irmocmic candidates for the atoovr offices. :Louto Kein. W. L. Die lertch* and E. a. smith cite republi can nomination a* well. Of course, i-aving no opposition, these gentle J*t'a bate a dead cinch on election, and as they have proved efficient pub tor servant* ah will gladly join in making their election unanimous, fomlog to tiie office of Sheriff, ncle Lou Wuiiiam*. who lias iieen our chief pence officer for tiie oast 1-1 ***** rwcelved nearly all tiie re publican votes at the primarv for re oominattun. and so popular was tie ti>ai he i a me within 3u votes of re eiv lng the democratic nomination as •ell and Imd the votes been rightly counted in several tow nship*. Lnat Is If the judges in three or four town ahi|n «e couid name iiad allowed tiie votes to be counted which were writr ua in as per the decision of the at general, and for which blank lines were provided. Uncle Lou like Judge Hostetler, would have re °****d •efficient votes to have made idm the candidate of the democrats ud populist* **•* However, tie did not need such nominations, to insure tits election * T*1*® U* %uUs lrp counted on > "V* °* Xr»Whai. tie will have fa— elected by even a greater ma iontf we opine, than at anv other ****** election. It is unnecessary to add U*t tie lias made one of the any county could ask. For the office of county treausrer, U* ^biicans have placed in nomlna *“* °°* ol the most efficient and well qualified men in this or any Uhcr county. a man wtto lias made < lertcai work a life work, wlm is per fectly familiar with ail the intricacies nf suet, work as pertains to Uie most important of ail county offices. If qualification count* for anything in in the eye* and minds of Uie voters. poJ‘Uc*1 preference' r. * Henry of whom we speak, and o, w horn Uw republican partv is proud v pre»*nt as its candidal* for county treasurer, will 1* easily elected to thnt important office on Uie 7U» of November coming. Mr. Henry lias been et cient manager of the Loup < iuy braocii of Uie Ravenna Creamery company at U.is place and Mr. ('lark relie* upon him more Uian on any otlier manager of branch cream eries under hteconuoi. HU esUmate of Mr. Henry K especially flattering and tpi,olds from a close hoafnem standpoint all that Loup City and Overman county people think of Uiat gem Inman's qualifications along t ier ♦nu iviiOk. ii.cfi i» iiaduubi of Mr Henry's eminent qualifications for the offiet of couoty treasurer and we believe the voters of Stieruian county wiU at the coming election drop all peMUenJ preferences and select a man for county treasurer who lias a life work along clerical lines and U the beet fitted for that office. Veter, he yon hurt— man, professional man, farmer, or whatever line you may follow, in your own business you would hire the man to do your work who was best qualified. In the best interests of the county, which is also your ^Interest. use the methods in electing a publie servant as you would in selecting a man to attend to your private business. By so doing, F. M. Henry w ill be our next countv treas urer. For the office ol county superinten dent of scIkwIs, the republican voters at tiie primary selected Mrs. Mary A.K. Hendrickson as their candidate. Mrs. Hendrickson has been a resident of Sherman county for years, has been a successful teacher and if elected will put forth her best efforts u> make the schools of Sherman county second to none other so far as lies within her power. The lady is too well known, from her fong res idence among you, to make comment by us necessary. Hr. A. S. Main, republican candidate for coroner, and E. B. Corning, dem ocratic candidate for county surveyor have no opposition, are both good men and of course have a cinch on election to those plutocratic places. W. J. Bryan Was Here Tuesday Loud City was enterteined for a couple of sixty-minute periods by Nebraska's most distinguished citizen. William Jennings Bryan, and tier people, without regard to party, gave him most respectful hearing. It was a magnificent audience that gathered in the court house square, gathered from all portions of the county, and while perhaps a major part were not Id sympathy with his party ideas, yet he received the most courteous of treatment. Before beginning bis political dis cussion. Mr. Bryan gave a few min utes' talk to the children of our pub lic schools, who were allowed a recess for the occasion, which, with his words of counsel followed, will prove of lasting benefit to them. lie then launched into his political talk, showering blessings upon the progressives near-democrats) without whose aid the democrats could have accomplished absolutely nothing, and pleading with them to take another step and become full-fledged demo crats. In fact his entire plea was “Oli, you dear insurgers; only one tiling thou lackest,” and that is the brand of democracy emblazoned on your foreheads. They were entreat ed to elect the democratic state tick et for the effect it would have on the national election and in turning the couutry over to democracy. William is a good pleader: democracy is the only cure-all for political ills and Mr. Bryan is the chief medicine mixer. Creamery men say butter will not soar above last winter's prices. I*emocratic papers are insisting that Oldham is a good democrat. He’s a democrat all right. It is significant that Bryan in his speeches over the state does not -point with pride" to the last two democratic legislatures. Turkey now finding they have run against an Italian snag and grounded is petitioning the powers to intervene and save it being wiped off the map of nations. Young Dixon, the aviator who made flights at Grand Island a few weeks ago was killed at Spokane last week in an attempted flight. Quite a number of our people saw him at Grand Island. The very democratic papers that are so fulsome with their praise of Lafollette. would be the.ones that wonld chuckle most loudly over his nomination, which to them savors of sure democratic success. With Bryan going over the state supporting Oldham for the supreme court—one Bill dry and the other Bill awful wet, who says the wet and dry' proposition cuts any ice with Wil liam Jennings in the coming election? Will some one give us the correct answer to the question as to why the democratic papers are so assiduously booning Lofollette? Would any of them support him were he to get the presidential nomination? Nay,verily. But it is pretty good anti-Taft med icine to use. -- It is predicted by dispatches from across the water that the present clasli between Italy and Turkey may yet iuvolve all the big European nations. Germany denounces Italy’s intentions on Tripoli as rank robbery and she, with England, is greatly al armed over the outcome. —■— Tlie World-Herald is doing its level best to convince republicans that Taft would be a weak candidate for president next year. If It realy thinks 90 whv tire Horned Spoon dosen’t It let us go ahead and nominate him? But It does not think anything of the kind and does not want him nomi nated.—Kearney Hub. With a revolution taking place in China, with the Italians and Turks at it hammer and tongues, with labor leaders in the limelight for alleged dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times with Lorimer of Illinois and Steven son of Wisconsin up for bribing their way into the U. S. senate, with Taft flying over the country proving to his own satisfaction that he should be again the Nation’s chief executive and with Lafollette and Bryan fling, ing goody words at each other in their speecbmaking here and there, and with many other notable things hap pening. the reading public should not be at sea for news matters to read. Troy Hale Breaks Arm Yesterday (Wedneday) forenoon at about 11 o'clock, while unloading ap ples at his home and while standing up in Lan Benschoter's delivery wag on, the horses gave sudden move, throwing Mr. J. T. Hale violently to the ground dislocating his right shoul der and breaking the arm about three inches below the shoulder blade. Dr. | Longacre attended the injured man. ’Steenth Runaway Lan Benschoter’s delivery team en gaged in anotherof its periodical run aways this (Thursday) morning, end ing up alongside Gus Lorentz' cloth ing store with the wagon a wreck and the horses somewhat crippled. They began their spin down by the depots, up main street to First National bank corner, north to Troy Hale's and back on tirst street west to point of wreckage. Fortunately, it was too early for school hour or some of the little ones along the wav might have been injured. J ustice Harlan, the oldest jurist on tne U. S. Supreme bench, died last Saturday. He was the longest in ser vice on the supreme bench saAe two in the history of that court. A rather unusual series of “Talks about Ourselves" is being given Sun day evenings at 7:30 at the Presby terian Church in this city. The list of subjects are as follows: Oct. 22, “Our Thoughts", Oct. 29 “Our Read ing", Nov. 5 “Our Bodies’, Nov. 12 “Our Fun" wov. 19 “Our Chums" Nov. 28 “Our Life Partners" Dec. 3 “Our Church". Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Burleigh were' in town last Saturday, and Mr. Bur leigh is here again this week. Be tween assisting in revival meetings at Hemingford compiling and help ing to print the annual conference minutes of the Northwest Nebraska conference of the M. E. church, of which he is secretary, holding tils homestead and improving it, and looking after the comfort of his wife who has had poor health for some time past, he is a busy man; but as long as we have known him we have never heard utter a word of complaint although doing twice the work of many men of half his age. He has reached the age at which many men retire from business and regular work, but he seems to enjoy a busy life yet and thrive on it.—Alliance Herald. Along R. R. No. 2. Andy Gray.was hauling wheat to Loup City Wednesday. A baby came last Saturday to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Al leman. Born, Sunday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newfeld, a daughter. The Advent people are holding a private school at Andy Gsay's. Alfred Jorgenson was deepening his cave last week. Will Draper has erected a new barn on his farm. Gordon Snyder lo6t a horse last week caused by alfalfa. Tenus Biemond last Saturday sold George Peterson a bunch of cattle to feed. Billy Howe and sons are building a house and barn for Winnifred Hughs near the Austie bridge. Miss Madge Holmes is teaching in the Snyder district. Harry Hinman and John Czaplew ski are working at the mill. Miss Lottie Bushong was visiting at the home of Clifford Bone last week. H. A. Woody is doing some carpen ter work for Clark Alleman. Russel Snyder spent last Sundy at his father’s home in Ravenna. Will French and Skip Thrasher have been moving Charley Hatch’s house the past week. Mrs. Polark of Bellwood, Neb., has been visiting at the home of Henry Weisner the past week. Frak Daddow has been building a corn crib the past week. Mrs. Loveless of Bellwood, Neb., has been visitin the past week at H. Weisner’s. Ed Flynn and Carl Vian were work ing the roads last week. C. J. Nordstedt had a gang ef men working the roads lastSaturday from Glejenbrun’s south. John Haller got home last Friday from his trip up to Gregory, S. D., his machine registering 191 miles return ing. Several parties on the route are looking for farms to rent. Otto Holm went out west this week looking for land. Austin Scribbles Milb Rentfrow's brother from Brit ish Columbia is visiting him. J. A. Gilmore lost one of his fine stallions the first of the week, caused by too much corn. Mr. Sam Carpenter and sister, Mrs. Ida Ogle, left Monday for Lincoln, attend their brothers funeral. Sam Foss and family took dinner at Will Hand cocks, Sunday. Miss Jessie Ogle was home from school, over Sunday. Grandma Ogle was shopping at Lou p City Saturday. The Austin school closed Tuesday foremoon for the teacher to hear Bryan. Roy Barr leaves tomorrow (Friday) for a visit with his father in North western Nebraska. Mr. Arnett’s daughter and family from Phillips, Nebr are here visiting. Mrs. Magnuson who fell some time ago is Just able to sjt up for awhile. A Mr. Johnson moved on W. C. Miller farm near Round Oak Grove. Joe Caddy, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Demkey liked the sandhills so much that they contemplate on moving up there in the near future. Frank Full! ton took a load of potatoes to Loup Clip Saturday. NOTICE OF SALE of Lands for DELINQUENT TAXES For the Year 1910 and Prior Years State of Nebraska. County of Sherman To ail Whom It May Concern: You will take notice that all lands and lots on which taxes for 1910 and prior years have not been paid, will be sold at the County Treasurer's office in the Court House in Loup City. Nebraska, on the first Monday in No vember, 1911. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. said sale to adjourn from day to day until all the lands and lots have been offered Tor sale. Following Is n list of lands and lots to be sold, and the amount set oppositexhe descrip lion is the amount due and unpaid May 1st. 1910. For each amount will be added interest and cost of advertising. OAK CREEK TWP. Township 14 Range 15 Township l# Range 13 nei. .2 1957 DkS. 8K AMT.Inwi.. 2 27Ki Sw4.6 115 14 ne4 . 4 27 44 nwi. 7 37 40 ne4 . 28 23 03 se4.8 3850 nwi . 28 38 13 nei. 9 31 00 set.28 38 00 nwi .. .9 37 69 e2ne4 .29 1535 swi. 9 37 69 s2sc4.31 13 70 sei.. 9 27 79*084 . 32 2722 nei.It 2625.se4..72 2S0S **,4.44 44 S HARRISON TWP !£i44 .» »i«4 o lit S?:U Sfe* swV»t?i^ofne4 £ &.1 gfJSTrVoiswt: .S 2? S n*“w.» »»* se4 'w ^ pt of swi nwi .37 S 91 LOGAN TWP. sciuwi. 27 17 34 Township 16 Range 14 *2nw4.29 2193 nei. 19 38 31 n2sw4. 29 2l> 16 nwl.19 34 tr2 ue4 .30 2878 swi . 19 32 40 sel.30 33 12 SWi.32 33 48 seise!.31 13 34 Township 16 Kungn 15 n2sw4 seiswi . .32 23 00 nei. 9 20 21 s2ne4.S3 18 36 e&wl . 9 39 01 neinei a pt nwi sei. 9 22 82 nel .33 28 56 ,nc4. ...II 28 O' swlsei .34 828 sei. 11 28 08 seise!.3 1107 swl.11 M 80 SCOTT TOWNSHIP nwi.It 28 08Township 13 Ranged* n2ne4.15 18 90 part 0f n2se4. . 1 181 WASHINGTON TWP. part of nei . ... 1 1 20 Townshjp 16 Range 15 w2ne4.2 7 si swi. 7 14 TO nei. 3 28 60 swi.28 45 57;>2ne4. 4 9 50 nwlnwl. 29 7 12jn2s«4. 4 9 50 nei.32 51 4a!sSse4.4 950 nwi.33 61 25in2ne4. C 1076 sei . .33 23 29*n2nw4. 6 9 76 swi.34 19 37 nei .10 28 69 swisei.31 7 84 w2sw4.11 25 SI loti .34 7 61 part of seine!.. 12 46 Township 16 Range 16 w2ne4.13 24 00 lots 4 and 5_ 1 17 lojswi..13 54 60 n2ae4 ... 2 6 I6sa4 .13 48 A) n2nw 4 .. 3 19 so w2se4.14 14 30 nSnei.3 1740 sei. 14 28 60 sw4 . 5 26 21 s2nei.15 14 SI set..6 22 14 s2nw4.15 20 33 w2nw4.8 12 17 aw4 . 17 39 26 w'2sw4 .... .... 8 12 96 nei_.... ...18 36 46 w2nw4 ..11 1232 neinwi.18 910 s2nw4 . 12 29 40 lots 1 and 2 _18 23 80 swi .. .12 40 67se4nw4.. _18 1260 sei.13 21 nwi.19 42 70 o2sw4 .19 8 39 swi.20 3117 n2se4 .19 12 17 sine!. 26 2008 nei .20 27 83 nisei.26 2009 swi .20 19 19 e2sw4.27 14 30 sei . . .21 21 56 sei .27 42 09 nei' .£5 21 33 swi.32 49 52 se4 .25 19 37 nel .34 21 45 nwi .30 16 74 e2nw4 .34 10 74 sei' .35 22 31 sei.34 21 43 pr %i ipinu irlA^Anu aouii Township 15 Range !6 Township 13 l ange 115 .i S^nwi:::."".:::: s bn i*.4-. i net.6 23 00 Pf4.= SSn»4.e 3701 “P4-.7 .jMsei.6 2100 wsmn*:::.:::::* n/2ne4n2s2ne4 '.10 1972 <£*.]{ : Sg£v:.~.:-:::-H 5S ; •»? iii nwi.......i- - * “f4.}2 ; ^s«l.12 3120 ;r4.8 STSSiwi:*::!« wsswV® j**w4. «S*.-M igSS •: 35*:.:::.:::.* » 22*.* \^nTOW»5i ??« s2n2nw4*...*. .*.*.*.21 23 07 ^w4.JJ 9jj n2n2nwt . 2* 7 42 ^.d 22 nrtnStawiiwt 27 11 73 P£rt ot nw4.% *} DW,_ *4..w Q iv par or sw4sw4. 35 ii SS3:::..:.:::S i?*£«°f swt....® a« nwT4iDe4Se4 *29 S *S n'-se4 ....*.. 30 14 38 °"4_,.TJj? BR1ST6L Twp ^^4.» 6 90 Townshiy 13 Range 13 e'se41247 net.» 1221 e2uet.34 15 66 swt. 18 42 93 nw4sw4 .34 4 73 se4.18 31 sw4sw4.34 5 3i*ne4ne4.21 6 14 nw4ne4 .35 6 9»>s2oe4 ... 21 !• 03 nw4.35 31 © n2De4sa4 and si ^ WEBSTER TWP ' z\ Township 15 BnogettJ***4;;;-";-*, J30 . 4 17 35 lots and s2 lot 6 22 6 a6 S4and5*;*;:l Ss5K.^""3 l?S •£*vr:v::||S-.«» n£*..5 n2aw4.35 0 78 .* d? ^ s2nw4..35 6 78 set■i,-x^Dsbip13 “*4.§ * ^‘n2ne4*sw4ne4. 12 25 73 sw4—- .35 ““ isetnwt.12 STO LOUP CITY TWP settle!.12 925 Township 15 Range 15 Qe4_.It 39 90 SW4. 1 8673.3*4.18 4032 e2ne4.2 2StOsw4.24 39 06 lots 2. 3 and 4 2 39 60 ne4.28 42IW nSnetnet.IS 9 60 set.28 30 78 Township 15 Range 14 nwt . 29 36 22 swt. 4 20 32 swt..30 43 98 net. 12 3038se4.31 2890 partofset ....12 8i»se4.39 33 66 Dart of net .. .13 96n2nw4.33 19 90 part of net.12 38 s2nw4.33 16 66 net.IS 24 90 set.35 17 08 set.13 24 38__^__^_ netnwt. 30 9 60 LOUP CITY VILLAGE w2nw4*se4nw4 30 31 30 Original Town part of swtnet.® 4 801 Lot Block Amt. se4.3* ® 50(19 to 32. 2 $1330 swt.23 39 60 is and 34 . 2 8 08 w2sw4.34 10 75 l to 5. 3 2838 nwt.25 24 20 6 and 7.>3 1130 swt. 38 43 45 8 . 3 1 40 nwt.33 31 98 n and 12 . 3 2 80 swt..33 31 39 15. 3 3 10 set.S3 5699 16. 3 2 10 net.34 40 70 22 . 3 2 48 n2nw4 . 35 17 90 26x80ft 9 to 12 . 5 46 90 Township 14 Range 14 20x80ft 9 to 12 . 5 23 80 nwt. 4 27 95 25x50ft 1* to 14. 5 1120 lots 1 and 2.... 5 1529 30x75ft IS to 15 5 33 28 part swtnet ...10 86 20. 21 and 22... 5 910 n2nel.14 8 99 l3andl4. 6 2100 setnet .11 5 77 17 and 18. 6 36 40 D2nw4.14 991 8 to 10 . 7 598 s2se4ane4set ...14 12 46 15 and 16.10 178 lots 7 and 8....22 10 75 17tol9.10 178 n3nw4 se4nw4..24 18 30 13 to 15.13 350 netswt.24 5 59 16 and 17.13 1 40 nwt.25 16 15 9 to 12 .16 2 80 swt . 35 1677 21 to 24.16 2 80 loti. 35 34|4 and 5 .17 24 50 ASHTON TWP 10 to 13.18 77 70 Township 15 Range 13.13 to 17.18 14 70 swt. 1 34 90 s2 18 and 19 ...18 2 48 set. 1 1950>sl05ft20 to24.. 18 2590 part of swt.... 7 2387and8.19 STUB part of swt.... 7 33 5 . 20 1 78 set . 9 34 20 IS to 17.22 12 W set. 13 27 47 18 to 22.22 7 38 e2net swtnet. . 15 13 27 13 to 18 .23 14 00 nwt. 16 4*05 19to24 ........23 5® w2net..>16 18 24 5to8.21 1470 net. .20 21 60 11 an 12.24 598 nwt .....31 4049 1 an 2.25 528 nwt.25 28 62 5.25 4® swt.25 31 59 5 to 8.35 10*0 net.26 26 73 22 and 3.25 178 set.27 393024 .25 108 swt.27 21 48 1 to 0.26 1010 einwt.28 2451 10tol2.26 1788 w2nw4 . 28 17 01 IS and 14.26 1158 swt.S2 51 84 17.26 1 08 nwt. 33 45 15 18.28 1 78 swt. 33 Si 69 19 and 20.28 9 10 set.. 34 26 34 1 and 2.29 140 ROCKVILLE TWP 34 and 35 . 34 1 40 Township 13 Range IS 62 to 64.34 1 78 net.12 2908 I to 5 . 35 4 58 Pt lots 2 and t..22 96>l9to21 SttoSS. . 35 20 68 Township 14 Range IJiBenschoter Bros. 1st ad swt. 3 31 68 w467lt of. 1 1 TO net . 5 4028 n* and swt.... 5 9 10 swt... . 5 3730 100x300feet— 8 11® set.” 8 ® 63 lOBxJOOfeet and nwt. 13 3763 25x160feet .. 8 9® net.;...15 »1950x145feet..... 8 I 08 net.17 29® 100x147feet.... 8 7® set.a »43 40x500feet .... 8 348 net . . .. 27 30 79 ni lSoxSOO feet 12 16® CLAY TOWNSHIP *2 150x300 feet 12 » 10 Township 1« Range 14 n3.15 32 40 sw4sw4_>....• 416*3 15 II® nwt......7 31® Hogue’s Sub Division nwt. 10 2794 I to3 4 12® net..... .® tIEMtoM 4 1 TO set.21 ®98 Lalk £ Kreenhbourn's lots 3 and 4.22 90tj Addition ■H.» f ** nwt.® I23U9 to 12 5 T» ■Wt.® Midi to 12019 to34.10 37® mi—.a ® sin mm a «• liaml 16.13 880! to 12. 1 STS , .9.12 8 19 :u anil II. 2 91 29.13 2 18 Ojumlyk a add 27 and 28 .13 5 98 all. 1 9» 19 and 20.14 24 18 all.2 91 Barker's First Add all.4 91 • and 10. 8 II Wall.-.5 2 19 II and 12. 8 1050 all... 6 94 1 to 6. 8 38 88 all.7 57 13 to 15.12 33 28] Dunker’s add Barker's 2nd addition all.5 2»5 all. 1 TOO Unplatted tracts 1 to 8 . 5 8 30 Township 15 Range 13 1 to 8. 8 IS 68 part nwlnwl..27 8 68 7 to 12. 8 10 *< part nwlnwl..27 2 79 13 to 24 . 8 7 00 part w2nw4...2T 9» l to 10.F 18 10 part nwlnwl. .27 S 70 13to24. 9 8 78 part seine! 27 2 79 1 to 6.10 3 50ipart swlnel. ..27 71 pt 1 to 5.11 1 08 part swlnel.. .27 185 pt6to 12.13 1 10part seine!...27 7 0S pt 1 toOATtoia .15 1 08 nelsel.22 12 78 Smith's Add part seise!—22 s’ss 13 to 13. 1 lS88parts«r4se4...22 2 79 ®,0l®y.« 5* ROCKVILLE VIL 41 and 12.• ! B! Original Town I lO d .... .... S 1 W • Ji 27 19 to22 . 8 2j«9. 5 J7 23 and 24. 8 1 8) y r7 l and 2. 9 110,,.s ^7 19. 9 70 i j, 2: 1 to 3.11 8 10 .ij 9 77 • to 8.n s is, to j • ts 91012.11 u*;tto7 15 1«K I2---”. 12 "fis to 12..: 15 1149 IS to 18.13 4 90tf4°4 l6 78 all.14 10670=5 04 |6 * IS to 16.18 1 08=1.rVV .. 19 78 ITand 18.18 TOjy of i ...20 159 1 to 6.21 7 38=, ->1 27 191024.24 ” 2*! »nd4* «.33 IRifi.;'3H 4J5 .24 51.V..'. ..J» > iand-.* 1 J-S and 6 28 51 13 to 24 .25 37 48=“:“, si 41 5 and 6. 26 1 40:J* of ‘ a, 3aj 7 and 8.26 1 403 ijj i- anrtis —2 2g9 toVi . .... . .31 891 l' ao° 1.fj - _ Jaeachke's Add • to lr.3? 1. v* ,* -* XM .33 14.Vvi°-- a 6*4 1 * cw *f*V A 490 rupi*tied -reacts . Add*,lon -ITowoship IS Range 13 4 to t*-....... A «»?*’ y._. cal ft 2 55* rnpiatted parts n s >7 Township 15 Range u Sirt dm 9 ~ partofswl ... 7 ” 9 43* partofswl_ 7 21 U' LITCHFIELD \ 1L partofswl_ 7 20 3oi Original Town partofswl— 7 16*11. 1 J' partofswl 7 l OdilOxlloft sw cor 2 10 96 partofswl_ 7 2 10=4. 4 * 4* partofswl_ 7 38=3 and 4 J Jj®* past of nwl.. .13 305=13. 6 — si part of sel.... 18 1 10=18. ” * , part of sel ...13 16 l;»;T. • '-®* partofswl_18 45819. 8 I in ASHTON VILLAGE!1.1 a,,d 12. 9 i 7* Original Town !;.K ,r 822 and all S.. a 848i .V', 8‘ Jo 36 | % % 9 and if.1" 15 & 'Sft K. n20lt9.5 h??tfi4i%ft 14.alil5.ll* 2708 slfex::::::::!! .«« lands. n fi79,» is sa g?DdI.« 4g;5.::::::::::::::i8 •« 1 less w 16ft .. 9 -i* 11 £-* Sand y . .. ..' 9 33a l and', .... .... J8 14 06 !!. o 2? First Addition |i. i *£n2otl.. 1 69 8 .10 1 68,,. , 17 and 13.10 lli ? -r, v.k A j » *lacdi811 ;*®l8nd* m® 2 anil 3.’. . . . ...12 6 86!, Anderson's Add 50x-2Sftin 7 . ..12 57,*. J 15 to 18.13 9 15 2 and **• ^ 7 |fi 15 to 17 .14 74ji |„ 5 and 6.15 7 .. F.irview' Park M and 12.15 1 11 . tn 9 alr',e* , ,* Sand^*'11™'' -'dd 4 ir Unplatted Tracts * | ind.6::::::.. 3- 4 14 »“**16 2 5 gQ&ptsw4sw4.1*»* 1st Add to Ashton ip* “A^4.§ *2 00 7 and 8. . 1 4 64 pt spinel..sn - «n 9 to 14. 1 8 34 Ptnwlnel > ^ 16 1 . 3 57 HAZARD VILLAGE 2 to 4. 3 1 48 Original Town 3 and 4 . 4 3 70 17. 6 6 60 5 and 6 . 4 3 531 to6. 9 2 40 I and 2 . 5 2 49 2.10 1 52 1 to 8. 6 16 114. U I80 Taylor'f 1st add 15.-.11 1® w2 2 and all 3. 6 86 4. 13 3 60 15 . 7 971 to3.14 120 Taylor's 2nd add lOandll.14 120 land 2. 1 913.15 > 32 14 and 15. 1 914... .15 I W 14 to 18 . 2 7 23 7 and 9 .15 92 19 to 23. 2 9 458.15 2 12 1 to 13. 3 15 Ou 10.15 632 O and D’s add 11.15 *2 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 1st day of October. 1911 O. F PETERsEK. [seal] Treasurer Sherman Co . Neb. j———————, What Have You For Exchange? I will exchange you good improved Iowa farms and Colorado farms for i land in Nebraska- 1 will trade for ' town proqerty. Come in and tell me what you have. Would like to talk to vou if we never trade. « w1c ¥T. P. Reed NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska. > > ss. Sbermaa County. 1 State of Nebraska In County Court within and for Sherman county, Nebr., Oct 9th. 1911. In the matter ol tbe estate of Norman B. Thompson, deceased. To the Creditors of said estate: You are hereby notitied. that I will sit at the county court room in Loup City, in said county on tbe 4th day of May. 1913. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. to receive and exam ine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation or claims against said estate is the 4th day of May. A. D. 1913. and tbe time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 4th day of May. 1913. Witness my band and the seal of said coun ty court, this 9th day of October. 1911. Iskat.] K. A. Smith. County Judge. (Last pub. Nov 3) State of Nebraska 1 » ss Sherman County I State of Nebraska In County Court within and for Sherman County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Frank Kwiat owski deceased: You are hereby notified that on tits 38th day of September 1911. Columbus W. rietchar administrator filed in court the final account of his administration of said estate together with his petition praying for the allowance of same and a petition praying that tbe admin istration be closed and determined, the ad ministrator discharged and the sureties on his official bond released from further liabil ity: Upon consideration whereof it was or dered by the court that the hearing on said final account and petitions be the 3lst day of October 1911. at Ten O Clock in the forenoon at the office of tbe County Judge, in Loup City In said County, at which time and place all persons interested may be heard concerning same. If you fail to appear and object to the said final account and the relief prayed for in said petitions same will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. Dated this 38th day of September 19il. [skaIj] E. A. SMITH. County Judge. Last pub. Oct. 19 r— o 3 9? me g g* IfS^rl-n ei S- 3^.3 “»? m 1 §•"!=» !2 s: atfS'Sg.y oo «oi3am S S3 fas1 1 - “os-§2rC g §s|g-i8 « :»7uS 3 2,01® g »A z g.0 5 a CP O OB p ^ ' ST = If Tie Kirschbaam ‘’Yungfelo" Watoa il r I ''HE Season’s Styles re- II X veal a decided English I | ~ influence in men’s suits. J « Shoulders natural and rounded; body II . lines incurving; the waist rather high; and j I ) with the lines of the lower limbs long and ! 1 slender, narrowing to the feet. ! I | To best appreciate the change in cut, II slip into one of our beautiful new A. 3. 1 | Kirschbaum & Co. Suits and study the i l i effects in the mirror. || ; Kirschbaum materials and color tones are 1 I everywhere recognized as authoritative. They I are All-Wool,” and fast dye—as proved by || ! laboratory test. And every Kirschbaum garment II is hand tailored. jjfl The Kirschbaum label (Cherry Tree Brand) || I is your guaranty of the highest excellence In II I clothes. Il j Prices for suits, $15 to $35. Overcoats, $15 1 I to $40. I ! The Kirschbaum Special Worsted Suits at $22 I are die greatest clothing values in America. 11 We’ll be glad to show them. j1 GUS LOPEpTZ I Grocery Dep’t We can save you money on your Groceries. We buy in big quantities, which amounts to a great deal in price, as we buy for cash and discount all bills. w e :.ave on hand now— About 100 Cases of Soap. 100 Cases of Corn, 50 Cases of Tomatoes, 100 Cases of Fruits, 1800 Pounds of Boffee. We sell a pood new pack corn 3 cans corn for . . . $0.25 12 cans far.96 One case of two dozen 1.80 Tomatoes— 2 Cans of Tomatoes $0.25 1^ Cans of Tomatoes 1.40 One Case of Tomatoes 2.35 100-lb. bbl. White Fish $4.75 2 Cans good Wax Beans .25 12 Cana of same for 1 40 2 doL. cans same in case 2.50 25 bbls. bulk Coffee,per lb. 19c Compare these prices with anyone, and “Jones Pays the Fret hi.” Loup City Merc; Co. liftin'— • • • - % i I Sen Us for i •: Solid Gopcfete Wofk Sidewalks, floofs, Etc. Call and get our prices. We have in connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and Baled Hay. GUY STOUT, Manager.