The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, June 30, 1904, Image 8

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Iioaal Dews.
Free show Monday Night.
It pays to trade at C. C. Cooper's.
Your wife happy? UseGrow’s flour
See Bayne & Jones for Ice Cream in
bulk.
See the great Belgian horse at the St.
Elmo barn.
Go to C. C. Cooper’s for good grocer
ies. at right prices.
Aug. Jung was a U. P. passenger for
Omaha last Saturday.
Do you need a Sweep or Stacker?
T. M. Reed sells them.
Mrs C. N. French went to Dwight,
Monday, to visit an uncle.
Grow sells the finest buckwheat
flour in the market. Try it.
C. R. Grow.wiil go Monday to Grand
Island to work in a barber shop.
Mr. L. Stonecypher. a printer of St.
Paul, was in town over Sunday.
Gents, get your suits cleaned and
pressed at Johnson, Lorentz & Co’s.
John Chapalewski is enjoying a pro
longed visit with relatives in Iowa.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
A car of blacksmithing coal received
by E. G. Taylor at the B. & M. Eleva
tor.
fcs New shingles are being put on this
office. What queer things happen now
a-days?
My five-room house is for sale. Easy
terms. Come and see me at the St.
Elmo Hotel. A. Erazim.
C. C. Cooper sells the Gold Medal
brand of Coffee, tie best 15c, 20c and
25c coffee on the market.
Dr. J. M. Aikin was a Loup City vis
itor, last Friday, leaving over the U. P.
for Omaha Saturday morniog.
J. N. Bayne of the Model Restaurmt
is enjoying an extended visit from his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bayne from
Aurora.
Horsemen go and see the magnificent
Belgian stallion on exhibition at the St
Elmo barn. Leach & Pierce will take
pleasure in showing him to you
We received a pleasant call last
Thursday from Mrs. H. B. Musser aDd
Miss Musser from north of this city
They will hereafter read this paper,
Fourth of July, via the Union Pacif
ic, one and one third fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale July 2 to 4 inclusive,
good returning July 5.
Conductor Taylor last week enjoyed
a visit from a daughter and son-in-law
from Curtis, Neb; and from a daughter
living at Grand Island.
Boone, the Photographer, will soon
visit our farmer friends and take pho
tographs of their homes, and any and
all yiews desired. Hold your orders.
Mrs. Ruth Maulsby and children,
who have been visiting-the lady’s sister,
Mrs. Ed. Draper, left for their home at
Wichita, Kas., last Saturday, via the
U.P.,
County Judge Augier issued a license
to unite in marriage, on Wednesday of
this week, Mr. S. D. Baker and Miss
Ada Davenport, both of Elm township
this county.
The Herbal Remedy Company carry
largest medicine show on the road. Good
singers, line dancers and funny come
dians. They will be in Lonp for two
weeks, commencing July 4, with a big
free show on first uight.
J. S Pedler and Charley Conhiser
went down to St. Paul, last Thursday
evening, and watched W. R. Mellor go
through the Commandery degrees. He
is said to have been a good subject for
the Doys.
The Herbal Remedy Company, that
commences a series of ecterainments in
their large pavilion carry a company of
ladies and gentlemen to entertain in a
refined manner. They will be in Loup
City two weeks, commencing July 4th.
Free show first night.
Miss 01 lie Roberts, accompanied by
Mrs. Troy Hale, went to Grand Island
to consult Dr. Davis. Miss Robrts is
an acute sufferer from an abscess in
her neck, which has been troubling her
for some time. We trust she may ob
tain early and bermanent relief.
Jenner’s Park will be opened July
Fourth to the general public. On that
day there will be amusements of vari
ous kinds, dancing in thepavillion. and
a good time guaranteed all around.
Picnic parties are especially invited.
Admission free. See notice on first
I>age.
Floyd Gibson, while practicing on
the bj&ll grounds Saturday was struck
on the head with a ball bat rendering
him unconscious for half an hour. The
bat slipped from the hands of Harvey
O’Bryan while batting He was fcakep
home and is reported doing nicely.
Drs. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders, Tumors,
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides medicine and
surgery, the x-ray, hot air baths, elec
tricity and massage*
Summer drinks of all kind’s at the
Model.
Do you want a Cream Separator? T.
M. lteed sells them.
I>. J Swanson makes shoes, sells
shoes, repairs shoes.
Floyd Gibson has taken a jiosition in
the Model restaurant.
Hand separator oil, 45 cents per gal
lon, at C. C. Cooper’s.
Clint Outhouse shipped a car of hog*
to Omaha last Monday.
Miss Libby Erizim is helping in the
Johnson-Loren tz store.
R. J. Nightingale moved into his ele
gant new home yesterday.
George Dinsdale shipped six cars of
cattle to Omaha last Monday.
Finest home-made bread fresii every
day at A. E. Chase's grocery.
Mackintoshes for Ladies and Gentle
men at Johnson Lorentz & Co.
Miss Henthorn of Aurora is visiting
Miss Alice McLaughin of this city.
Notice the new adys of Mi’s Gasteyer
arid Swanson the shoe man this week,
The Northern Milling Co.’s flour
is the best. D. C. Grow’, Manager.
Mrs. A. E Chase left for Sedaiia, Mo ,
last Tuesday, via the U. P., to visit
friends.
Frank Dennis, the good injun from
St. Paul, was visiting friends here last
Friday.
W. R. Waite and family of Valley
spent last Sunday with Wilber Waite
and family.
Editor Brown and son left for Omaha
this morning to enjoy a few days’ rest
and recreation.
Binding twine now on hand at T. M.
Reed's. Place your order for amount
you may need.
The graduated class of 1904 were en
tertained last Saturday evening by the
Misses Leininger.
Misses fiyrdie and Pearl Needham
left last week for Colorado Springs, to
spend the summer.
Grandma Snyder has our thanks for
a pail of lusci jus cherries. Oh, yum
yum. but they are good.
Ilomeseekefs’ excursion to Rosebud
Reservation, via U P. Dates July 1 to
22 inclusive. See agent.
Dr Sumner Da vis,Grand Island, Neb-,
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination lor glasses.
Gay Callahan of Kansas City, brother
in-law of Mrs. Dr. Main, was a Loup
City visitor a few days since
The dance at the park last Saturday
night was a pronounced success and
all present were well pleased.
A sister of John Neeham left last
week for her home at Mirage, Colo.,
after a pleasant with friends here.
Miss Gladys O’Bryan returned from
Columbu3, Monday evening, where she
has been attending parochial school.
Ffirmer's don’t p^iy your money out
for tin e ms, Good axle grease at Dra
per's at 5 cents apound Investigate.
Mr. and Mrs Troy Hale have been
entertaining a nephew and two nieces
from Battle Creek, Neb rjjey returned
home Tuesday.
Edgar Hawk ran a pitchfork in his
left leg yesterday while working in
Parkhurst’s alfalfa field, making a paiu
ful wound.
Miss Maud Reynoldsiclosed her school
in the J. W. Johnson district, last Fri
day, and will spend her vacation on the
farm witli her good parents.
Baptist Young People’s Union of
America, Detroit, Mich., July 7-10. One
fare plus $2 25 for round trip. Dates of
sale 4 to 6 inclusive, via the U. P.
The school board last Saturday even
ing re-elected all the old corps of teach
ers for the ensuing year. That speaks
well for the efficiency of our teachers.
The editor and wife returned from
Omaha, Monday evening, accompanied
by the editor’s good mother, who ex
pects to remain the greater part of the
summer.
Fourth of duty rams, via the Burling
ton Route. Round trip tickets at a
very low rate, on sale July g, 3 a#d 4,
return limited July 5. Minimum rate 25
cents Ask agent.
Henning Claussen was down to this
city, yesterday, making rebort of his
school district to the (superintendent
and reported his good conduct to these
headquarters as well.
Beatrice Chautauqua. Low rates
via tfec Burlington Route. To Beat
rice and EsUwn from Loup City at $5.60
July 7 to 20 iuclyslye, return limited
July 21. Ask a&eat ftp particulars.
Worlds Fair low rates, vr#. JJ.uion Pa
cific: Fifteen day tickets every ,d#y ,to
Nov 30, #20.60 : 60 day tickets every day
to Nov. 20. $22.90; season tickets every
day from Nov, 13 to Dec. 16, $27.45.
Marriage licenses were issued by
Coaaty J udge Angler as follows: June
23, to Peter Dzingd and Miss Kaszan
ier.Stanzyie.bofcb of Loop City; June
28, to Ole G. Lea of Revenna and Miss
Minnie Hocheheidt of Loup City.
Old papers for sale at this olfice.
New Soda Fountain in operation at
the Model.
The M. E choir picnicks in .Tenner’s
park this afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young
Friday, 24th, a daughter.
Good salted white tisli, 5 cents per
pound.at C. C. Cooper’s.
Miss Addie Leininger is entertaining
Miss Maud Person of Central City.
Mrs. Dalnnrn of St. Paul is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Daddow.
The juniors from Ashton won from
our juniors, yesterday. Score, 11 to 8.
Do you read The Northwestern?
If not, why not? Less than 2c per week
Hascall’s Carbon Roof Paint for sale
in bulk at Gasteyer's. Price. "5 cents
per gallon. 30-4
The fourth quarterly conference of
the M E. church will be held here July
Uth and 10th.
Joe Cording droye over to Ashton.
Sunday. Joe went alone, but she re
turned with him.
The latest addition to the list of fra
ternal insurance societies in this city is
the Modern Brotherhood of America.
Ward YerValin, bookkeeper in the
Keystone lumber office^ with Ins family
are on a visit this week with relatives
in Nuckoll county.
For Sale.—One Iloltman & Taylor
Threshing Machine and 12-horse power
steam engine. Thresher been in use
about one year. Price, 81300. Iuquire
of Jos. Damboski,Loup City, Neb. 31
Mrs. Douglas, while at the late state
Sunday school convention at Grand
Island, took tt short hand report of the
proceedings, which she gave at the
Baptist church in this city last Sunday
evening. It was highly interesting
and thoroughly appreciated by those
present.
The Union Pacific will sell round trip j
tickets to St. Louis and return at the
following low rates: Fifteen days tick
ets. every day to Nov. 20, good to re
turn 15 days, $20 00. Sixty day tickets
every day to Nov. 20. good te return GO
days. $22.iK) Season tickets, every day
| to Nov. 15. good up to Dec .k>, $27.45.
i Inquire ol U. P. agent.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
To Whom It May Cone* rn:
All those knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Odendahl Bros.,
or to either member of the firm, on note
or account, ara requested to call and
settle at once. Al-o. all those having I
accounts agdnst the firm are requested !
to present the same without delay.
W. G. Odendahl,
Mrs. Viola Odendahl.
Loup City,Nebr., June 30, 1004.
ft
To the Farmer.
I am pieparing a medicine for shoul
der galls that will cure the worst of
them and work the horse every day.
Come and see. I also have a prepara
tion that will cure barbed wire cuts
and yon need not wash the sore once.
Will leave no scars to amount to any
thing, if used as directed. Dr. A. ii.
Norton. Loup City.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
To whom it may concern: The com
missioner appointed to view a road
compiencin^ the northeast corner of
section two [21 in township sixteen [10]
north ot range fifteen [Jfj] in Sherman
county, Nebraska, and rupuing thence
south on the section line between sec
tions two and one, in said township,
one mile, to the southeaiil^oiner of said
Sectjon two, thence west one-half mile
to the quarter .stake on south side of
said section two, jpipmg Road No. 77.
Commencing again at the southwest
corner ot said section two, and running
thence two miles west on section line
along the south side of sections three
and four, in the township aforesaid, and
terminating at the southwest corner of
said section four in said township, and
connecting with the Loup City and
Arcadia road with said Road No. 77 be
established, has reported in favor there
of, and all claims for damage, or objec
tions thereto, must be filed in the
Clerk’s office of said county on or before
the 12th day ot August, 1904, or said
road will be "established without refer
ence thereto.
Dated this 8th day ot June. 1904.
Geo. H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pub. June 30.
NOTICE T9 LAND OWNERS.
To all wborn i£ m#y concern;—
The commissioner appojnJted tp view
a road commencing at Road No, 09. at j
the southwest corner of section 0, town.-1
ship 10, range 13, and running thence
south on section line between aections
10 and 17,20 and 21, 28 and 29, to the
southwest corner of section 28, thence
east one mile, and terminating at the
southeast corner of section 28, all in
Sherman county, Nebraska, has report
ed in favor thereof, and all objections
thereto or claims for damage must be
filed in the office of the County Clerk
of Sbprppan county, Nebraska, on or
before npop of t&e £lst day of August,
1904, or said road jyftl be established
without reference thereto. ,
Dated this 1st day of July, 1904. j
Geo. H. Gibson,
* County Clerk.
Last pub. July 21.
Board of Supervisors Meet.
Loop City, Nebr , June 13, 1004.
County Board of'Supervisors met pur
suant to adjournment of June 7tb,
Present D.C. Grow, chairman; John
Maiefski, W. O. Brown, Peter Thode,
Geo. Brammer, W. II. Chapman, sup
ervisors ami Geo. II. Gibson Clerk,
and the following business was had and
done to-a it:
The Mizuer road petition for estab
lishment and the Houser road
petition vacation, in Washington town
ship, heard and road committee in»
strutted to examine cites of same and
report J une 17th.
Frydzyk road petition was taken up
and allowed as prayed for on condition
that Oak Creek aud Asllton townships
pay dam rges as allowed by appralsment.
By motion a county atlas was ordered
for the clerks office.
The Sfark and Gray bridges were
ordered rebuilt and the Ka?h and Ben
son bridges repaired if they were not to
badly rotted, otherwise they should be
rebuilt also. Said bridges are all on
the west side of the county.
Bond of First Natioual Bank of Loup
City was apptoved- and old touds of
First Bjnk ordered returned.
The Bushausen road vacation and
Taggart establishment, all in Bristol
township, were allowed as prayed tor.
Boecking road petition in Hazard
township was allowed as prayed for with
the proviso that Hazard township, pay
the damages allowed.
By motion it was ordered that
damages to the amount of §80.00 be
allowed to Clarence and Lewis Howe on
account of the establishment of the
Deininger road betweeu sections 15 and
16, T 16, R 14. |40.00 to each ami that
Logan township pay said damages
allowed.
County Judge was Instructed to pur
chase a set of the “CobyM statutes tor the
use of his office.
By motion the claim of Frank P.
Petersen, for damage for crippling a
horse on road work was not allowed.
The tax assessed against tha Rogers
Cattle company was ordered striken
from the tax iist of 1902, they having
furnished satisfactory evidence that
said cattle bad been previously assessed
In Buffalo county.
Board adjourned to Friday, June 17 h
at 9 a in.
Geo II. Gilts w, Cirri;
Loop City . Nrl., June 14, 1904.
Coun'y Board of S*ip**rvieo s met it
tlie Court II* use in Loup City as a
Board of Equali/.*(i< n as per the siatutis
provided. Present I). C. Grow, cliatl
man;VV. O. Brown, W. II. Chapman.
John Mai*-f.sLi, Andrew Gtrstka, Ge >.
Bmmiiier, Peter Tbode, sup* rvisors and
Geo. |I GibS< n, Cieik, and the follow
in; business was had and rjope to-wit.
Board continued as a Boar*! of Equal!
nation up to an*i includir.i; Jupr> l«Ji
1G04,
The followii g proiebts wi re euteied and
pas.-eJ upon as stated,
A. E. Aelenback on personal property
r* quest not grunted,
AsaM Ue’d
at to
John Maiefski e2ne4 11-14 13 $180 $100
“ “ v«2nw4 11-14 13 195 170
E. A. Draper nw4 13 13-16 900 265
Andrew Garstka, se4, 34 15 18, 356 300
Geo. Trueisen n«4 22-16-15 320 220
“ “ se4 22-16 15 600 500
A. Erazim Lot 7 8 B 24 625 600
“ “ 19 20 81 22 Bl . 6 500 480
A. B. Outhouse ne4se4 18 16 15, 500 480
““ “ n«4 9, 16-15 Disallowed
E H Chambers,agt,ne4 21-16 14 500 400
*‘nw4 “ •* “disallowed
“ “ “ sw4 *• “ “ 500 450
“ “ “ “ 8e 4 . 500 450
A M Bennett 22x50 B. 5 800 700
F 8 Robbins 22x75 fi. o 800 725
Frank Otlrwski sw4 1 15-15 715 600
J W Long agt, ne4 17 15 16 500 425
.s*4 “ 15 16 500 450
“ “ f “ “ sw 17 13-14 disallowed
- *' *w4 17 16 14 400 800
.. >2>2 6 16-14 350 300
"*» »• »• nw4 21H6 14 300 200
** “ »• " s*4 “ 16 14 280 200
“ - " ** bw4 7 16 14 3£0 220
E K Long n«4 7-10 14 320 £20
.. m* 13 16 15 300 2p0
W K M' llor nt4 5 16-15-15 300 200
*• “ *• 0*4 27-16 14 560 450
.* 8*4, 27 16 14, 400 400
“ “ “ f-e4 34 16 14 360 240
“ •* “ nt*4 8-16-14 500 450
.. bw4 5-16 15 500 450
““ “ riw4 26-16-15 400 320
W U Mellur ait’y 8e4 21 14 14 256 200
“ “ *• “ se4 29 14 15 360 300
Long & Mellor Sec. 17-15 13 1Q0O 825
“ “ sec. 21-13 15 1000 8(K)
VV R Mellur att’y u»4 6 15 13 380 340
“ “ •• “ *2<iw4&nw4**4
sec. 4 15 16 265 200
“ “ “ nc4 10-13 14 845 300
..* n*4 10 13 14 345 300
VV It Mellor n£si4 10-13-14 160 100
By mptiojj It was ordered that the plan
subuiifc'ed by VV. ft. Afeljor, for ‘Equuli
zaiion of real property he adopted.
Andrew (iarstku dleceoting,
By motion it was ordered that the
aggregate of assessment as returned by
Deputy assessors be not materially in
creased.
Table of addition and dedudtiou for
Real Estate Equalization as submitted
by W. R. Mellor and adopted by the
Board as follows:
Value per
acre as re
turned by
Township. assessor: Add Ded.
Oak Creek.,..., ...-$2.38 lilA
Logan... ......... .t‘ 2Jft8 .. 19
Washington. 1<62 ..*11..
T ’ •
Elm. 2 05 .. 19
Webster.1.98 .. 8
Loop City. 1.94 .. 10
Ashton. 2.29 23
Rockville.2 13 .. 7
Clay. 2.08 .. 19
Harrison. 1.78 11
Scott. 1.53 37^
Hazard.1.71 22
Bristol. 2.03 23
Board by motion adjourned as a
Board of Equalization to June 27, 1904,
Geo. H. Gibson,
Clerk.
By the method of equalization adopt
ed by the board this year the veiy best
farms in Loup City, Oak Creek, Ashton,
Rockville and Bristol townships are
each assessed at 8540, as the best farms
of each of said townships were consid
ered to be practically of equal value. In
Logan, Webster. Clay, Hazard and Har
rison townships the best farms were as
sessed at 8480, and in Washington, Elm
and Scott townships the best farms were
assessed at 8440. If the assessors of each
j township have done justice as between
1 the value of the farms in their respect
ive townships, there has been absolute
fairness in the equalization, as all lands
in the various townships are raised to
correspond with the apove values.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Kuhn Road No. 1.)
To Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
and locate a road commencing where
Road No 41 leaves the half section line
about sixty rods north of the south line
of section eight [8], townshtp fifteen
[15J, range sixteen [16], and running
thence directly south on the half sec
tion line to and connecting with Road
No. 167. where said Road No. 167 touch
es said half section line, a distance of
al»out forty-live rods, be established,
and that that part of Road No. 41, from
w here it leaves said half section line in
above petition, and running to the point
where Road No. 41 strikes the south
line of said section eight, diagonally
j across the southeast quarter of the
| southwest quarter of section eight [8J,
j township fifteen [15], range sixteen [16];
j be vacated, has reported in favor of the
! said establishment and vacation, and
a 1 objections thereto or claims for
! damages must be filed in the office of
the county Clerk of .Sherman county.
; Nebraska, on or before the 18th day of
j August, 1904, or such road will be estab
| lished and vacated without reference
j thereto.
Dated this 14th day of June, 1904.
Geo. 11. Gibson,
County Clerk.
- [Last pub. July 7.]
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Kuhn Road No. 2.)
1 To Whom It M»y Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
la road commencing at the half section
i corner on section line between sections
Sand 17, township 15. range 1(5. and
i running them e south as near as
practicable on the h;If section tine one
mile and term in *ting at Road.No
on section line between sections 17 and
20, 15-1(5. has rtpor'ed in favor of the
establishment thereof, and all oblee
tios thereto or claims for damage must
l>e filed in the office of the county clerk
ot Sin rman county, Nebraska, on or be
fore noon of the 20th day of August,
1904, or such road will be established
without reference there’o.
Dated this 22nd day of June. 1D:‘4.
Geo. II. Gibson.
Cou' ty Clerk.
(L -st pub. July 14.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb..
June 21,1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
io wing.named Bettier has tiled notice of
his Intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before J. A. Angier, Coun
ty Judge, at Loup City, Nebraska, on
Auguste, 1904 viz: James W. Johnson,
for the southwest quarter of section 2,
township 16 north., range 14 west, H.
E. No. 17519.
He names the following witnesses to
proye his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Will
Peterson, of Loup City, Neb., George
Peterson, of Loup City, Neb., A. J.
Friend, of North Loup, Neb., and F.
Papernik, of Loup Citr, Nebraska.
W. A. Gkekn, Register.
(Last. pub. Ju'y 28.)
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Loup
Cold Tire Setter Company was incorpo
rated on the 1st day of May, A. D. H>04;
that the principal place of transacting
its business shall be the village of Loup
City, Nebraska; that the mature of the
business to be transacted shsll be the
manufacture and sale'of Cold Tire Set
ters and other manufactured articles of
like nature or connected therewith; the
purchase, holding, manufacture and
sale of patented articles; the purchase,
holding and sale of real estate; to make
contracts with other persons, partner
ships or corporations, for the manufac
ture and s»le or both the manufacture
and sale of such articles: that the
authorized capital stock of said corpora
tion is $20,000.00 in shares of $100.00
each, fully paid and non-assessable;
that said corporation shall not com-'
tnence business until twenty shares of
stock have been subscribed and pay
ment received for same, the remainder
of the Capital .Stock to issue by order of
the Bond of Directors; that said cor
poration s^ifll commence to exist on the
i§t (Jay pf May, A. ft. J0QL and termi
nate May 1st, A. J). 1024; that the high
est amount of indebtedness shall not be
to exceed two-thirds of the paid up cap
ital stock; that the business of said cor
poration shall be conducted by a board
of three directors, who shall be elected
from the stockholders at each annual
meeting; that the officers and method
of conducting the business shall b9 as
Erovided in the by-laws to be adopted
y the Board of Directors. •
CARSTEIf TRUELSEN,
James I. Depew.
William R.:Mellor.
Last pub. July 21.
0
One
*
Moment
(
Please
Something new next week.
Watch this space.
For Sale by
JOHNSON, LOBENTZ & Go,
Bargains in Shoes
AT
B.J. SWANSONS
A good assortment of medium priced
Stylish and solidly made shoes
Just received. We quote prices on a few:
Ladies Vici Kid Shoes at.$1.75
Men’s Vipi Kid Shoes, size 11 1-2 to 2, - - 1.25
Children’s Vici Kid Shoes, size 8 to 11, - - 1.15
Children’s Vici Kid Shoes, size 5 to 8 - - - .50
Boys’ Shoes, from * - * - * $1.25 to 2.50
Men’s Shoes, from - . * - 1.25 to 5.00
Every pair warranted to be as represented or money
refunded. Respectfully’
B. J. SWANSON.
01 ClR Ml illITU'S lift t
Why Shouldn’t They?
Those boys have been fed from infancy on good, wholesome
bread made from
Schuyler Flour
The Beet in the Whole State
Try it, you folks who live on the North, South, East and
West sides and watch your muscles develop, and then go out
and win the games.
For Sale
AT
GASTEYER’S