Nebraska Newspapers

    The Northwestern
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT THI COUNTY SKAT.
TERMS:—ft.00 m TUI. TV VATD TV ADVAVCX
Entered at the Long City Poatofflce for trant
mission through the malls aa second
clam matter.
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pnh.
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904.
Iioaal Daws.
Don't forget the Carnival. _ J2I
Hammocks at P. O. Reed's.
.See D. C. Grow for Best Floor.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Mason’s Fruit Jars at P. O. Reed's
See the great Belgian horse at the St
Elmo bam.
Buy the O. K. Washing Machine at
P. O. Reed's.
Ail straw hats at coat at Johnson,
Lorentz A Co’s.
Miss Sadie Pedler is reported much
better at this writing.
Do you need a Sweep or Stacker?
T. M. Reed sells them.
Don’t forget the Carnival the 4,5 ard
6. of Aug. at Lonp City.
Don’t forget the PioneeT Meat Mar
ket for the best and juiciest steaka.
Every housekeeper wants best flour
in the market D. C. Grow keeps it
0. F. Peterson returned from his trip
to the Rosebud country last Friday.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night
The Draper Saddlerly Company have
just received a fine line of Fly Net* and
Dusters.
John Czaplewski returned from a
business trip to Omaha last, Friday
evening.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Attention, poys! Practice up for the
athletic sports dnring the Carnival.
Show what yon can do in that line.
Skip Thrasher took his entire family
with him when he went up to the Rose
bud country last week, for an outing.
There will be a dance at .Jenner’s
Park each Saturday night hereafter,
until further notice, weather permitting.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
II. B. Musser received a few days
since a number of finely pedigreed
Shorthorns for his herd, from Council
Bluffs. They are beauties.
Boone, the I*hotographer, will soon
visit our fanner friends and take pho
tographs of their homes, and any and
all ylews desired. Hold your orders.
Gus. Lorentz last Friday ordered
The Northwestern sent a year to
his sister, Mrs Anton Sellstrom, at Den
ver. Gus has two sisters in that beau
tiful city.
Mr. Pilger will make a present of 85,
besides paying the minister's fee, to any
couple that will be married on the stage
at PilgeFs Opera House either night
after the show, Aug. 4, 5 and 6.
Myron Gilbert returned from a two
weeks’ trip up to Neligh, last week Sun
day. Myron came back a single man,
In spite of the prediction of his many
friends, who rather believed he would
he otherwise.
Master Archie Kearns gave a pleas
ant lawn party, last week Wednesday
evening, to some fourteen of his little
friends. Ice Cream and cake was
served and an enjoyable time was
passed by the little ones.
A lawn social will be given by the j
Baptist Aid Society, July 29, in Mrs. II.
W. McComb’s lawn. Refreshments
served by the Curious Catering Com
pany. Proceeds to go towards laying a
walk around the church.
Mrs. H. B. Mnsser. and son Henry,
and daughter, Miss Esther, last Thurs
day returned from a three weeks’
visit to Omaha, Council Bluffs, and
ineir oid home at Columbus. They
had a very pleasant vacation.
We received a pleasant call last Fri
day from Mr. W. J. Wilbur of Litch
field, who was making one of his rare
visits to the county seat. He reported
the crops very much damaged between
here and Litchfield, and the roads in a
deplorable state.
The Van Etten and Echols Com
pany of eight people, a superb company
of players playing sucesstul plays, suc
cessfully produced by a successful
company. Will play at Pilger^ Opera
House, Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Complete
change of plays and specialties each
evening. Reserved seats on sale at C.
W. Conhiser’s.
We have interesting letters from
Charley Gibson, at Hong Kong; from
Charles Reidel. «t Gold Hill, Oregon,
*nd from Miss Minnie Gilbert at Me
banna, Oregon, all of which we will try
io find room for in the f uture issues of
this paper, but cannot publish until
after the b:g Carnival to be held in
.Loup City. Aug, 4,5, and 0.
Table Cutlery at P. O. Reed's
Carnival, Loup City, Aug. 4,5,6.
Base balls and bats at P O. Reed’s.
Albert Johnson and wife were in Ar
cadia over Sunday.
Mrs. K. L. Arther has been on the sick
I list the past week.
Do you want a Cream Separator? T
; M. Reed sells them.
Dairyman Connor has sold his busi
ness to Wm. McCombs
I
Judge Wall reurned yesterday from
a|few days’ trip to Lincoln.
Northern Milling Co.'s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
A baby boy was born to Rev. and
Mrs. K**nzler Monday morning.
Miss Nelle Hawk retnrned from a
few days’ visit to Ord yesterday.
Reynolds has some’of the finest veal
this week we ever tasted. Try !t.
If you are looking for hot weather
suits, go to Johnson, Lorentz & Co s.
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Mellor left for
Denver 'ast Friday, for a few days’
| visit.
Druggist Odendahl went down to
Omaha on business, Monday, return
ing yesterday.
Binding twiue now on band at T. M.
; Reed's. Place your order for amount
| you may r.eei.
Robt. Mathew returned from Arca
dia Monday, where he has been for a
number of days
Judge Mull of Auburn was in Loup
I City, last Friday, taking depositions in
! an important case.
My five-room bouse is for sale. Easy
| terms. Come and see me at the 81.
Elmo Hotel. A. Erazim.
i
Rev. Davis, a l. H. minister from
Seward, was gu«*st of Dr. Long and Mr,
VerValin. Tuesday.
Dr. »V. L. Marcy, the popular dentist,
invites yooi patronage tnrough the col
uensof this paper. Try him.
We return thanks to Grandma Mead
for a magnificent bouquet ot sweet peas,
the finest we have seen this year.
Mrs. Perdue and daughter of Grand
Island, who have been visiting at Mr.
HolcombV, returned home Monday.
Miss Efiie Zimmerman will teach in
the schools at Wisner, this fall, com
mencing about the first of September.
Boelu.-Jind Loup Citv played ball
last Tuesday on our ho*»e grounds, re
sulting in a score of 17jto 10 in favor of
the latter.
C. C. Cooper, came home from bis
Rosebud trip, Saturday. He is oniy
about the seventy thousandth man that
has regestered.
Miss Jennie Sutton of Ord, accom
panied by her friend. Miss Charlton, is
visiting her sisters, the Mesdames
Waite and Chase.
Reports of late Sunday school conven
tion at Grand Island will be read at M
E. Sunday school next Sunday. A full
attendance desired.
There will be a dance in JenneP*
Park each evening during the Carnival
Good music and a splendid pavillion in
which to trip light fantistic.
Horsemen go and see the magnificent
Belgian stallion on exhibition at the St
Elmo barn. Leach & Pierce will take
pleasure in showing him to vou.
li. P. Starr has heen on the invalid
list for the past fortnight or more with
his old enemy, stomach trouble, but is
feeling better the past few days.
Miss Grace Taylor, w ho has been in
Omaha engaged in nursing the pa‘t
j months, returned home last week for
a rest and vacation. She expects to
return to Omaha shortly.
The Tennis Tournament will be one
of the features of the Carnival. Several
towns have promised to send teams.
John W, Long is chairman of commit
tee to look after its interests.
Mrs. Clara Hgwk is occupying a por
tion of Prof, Nlcoaon’s £ot,tage till she
and Miss Nellie take their tended tfip
to Iowa and Missouri, thus giving the^
editor full possession of her cottage.
Mr. L. M. Pilger of Burlington, Iowa,
arrived last Thursday evening for a
short visit here with his brother, T. L
Pilger, returning to his lows home
Monday. He is a yery pleasant, social
gentleman.
Miss Elbe Zimmerman was the
guess of Mrs. Clara Hawk and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie Hawk, last Thursday.
Miss Zimmerman has recently returned
from Peru, where she has graduated at
the State Normal.
There .will be a first class company
of dramatic .and vaudeville people at
Filger’s Opera House on Aug. 4,5 and
6. This company is oyfii whelmed with
praise and popularity in nyefy town
they show. Reserved seats on #aje ^t,
C. W. Coriliiser’s.
J. B. Draper returned from Albion,
last Monday evening. He and his good
wife left for that place on a visit last
week, when getting as far as Spaulding,
Mrs, Draper was taken sick and had to
be left with Mr. Draper’s brother. Mr.
D. 8. Draper, where she still remains,
to ill to return home. We trust the
lady will speedily regain her wonted
'health. 1
Worked Them (W)right, I
Though In(Klein)ed to Kick
A little the best story of the sea
son comes to ns, wherein two insur
ance men met their Waterloo at the
bands of a guileless Sherman coun
| ty granger. In order to Equitably
adjust our story, we will coolly,
| calmly and dispassionately relate
: the banrowing details, as told us by
a sorrowing friend: A few days
since, two ubiquitous, albeit versa
| tile, life insurance men who have
been making their headquarteis in
our midst and giving the glad hand
where it promised the most good
took a pilgrimage into the country
to sanctify their calling, and inci
dentally to earn their salary. The
day was sultry, or promised to be
| so, hence the gentlemen provided
themselves with no heavier apparel
than “blue ribbons” and pleasant
smiks(?) wherewith to make great
conquests. Having learned the art
’ of ingratiating themselves into the
confidence of borny-handed tillers
j of the soil by close communion with
would-be servants of the dear peo
ple, they were prepared to make tne
most of any opportunity that might
present itself. Spying a number
of men engaged in moving a build
ing, they saw (W)right here an op
tunity for glory and likewise ducats.
Both in{Ivlein)ing to the same idea,
they at once joined the force and
soon it was a “moving” time with
mem as wen. as me day passed,
“smiles” were exchanged with the
workmen until there was a dearth
of good cheer and their hearts sank
within them. The shades of night
began falling; still there was no let
j np; no promise of an even-tide
meal, and still they worked heroic
ady and with desperate desire to do
I or die. It was only at 9 o’clock in
the evening that time was called,
and a little while later might have
been seen driving into town, up back
alleys to a livery stable, two half
starved, dispirited, mud-begrimed,
woe begone,crestfallen, disgusted in
surance projectors, each swearing j
vengeance on the other, if the story
. got out. They had worked hard,
: had not eaten a bite, given their
j “smiles” for naught, and returned
empty-handed to the bosom of
their—hotel. And the grangermaii|
chuckles softly the while.
. - -.-. — ■ —
During the Carni
val the Model Restau
rant will be open day
and night. Meals at
all hours and at regu
lar prices.
To Be First Class.
Loup Citp is going to have a first
cla$s Harvest Festival and Carnival
Aug. 4th-5th-6th, and have invited
the Lawn Tennis Club of this place
to attend and enjoy a friendly tour
nament with several neighboring
towns at that time_Litchfield Mon
itor.
Schaupp Siding
Ed Dunlap was in town this week.
Anton Topolski is cutting gram with
two binders.
Mrs. Plambeck is having her house
shingled this week.
The telephone line was badly dam
aped by the late storms.
Spring wheat is almost a total failure
this year. It seems the rust took it.
High winds have done considerable
damage to small grain and com.
Thcye jyilj be a public dance in Bly’s
store Saturday pigby.
E, G. Taylor is going pu£ q. new
fan mill in hi* elevator Imre.
-r—!
Dry Creek Clippings,
Small grain is two-thfrds in shock.
Wheat is poor; barley and oats good,
A glorious time reported at the Burk
ner social.
John Beck shipped for Colorado Mon
day, where he has bought a farm. His
father-in-law, Tom Elsie, goes with him.
Walker lost a horse; was cut on wire.
People east of Litchfield are mourn
ing loss of crops by hail.
Wm. Spencer’s brother from Indiana
is here for his health.
$[is? Bessie Smith, daughter of
giwuwp Sffith of Loup City, is vis
iting with My#, filepyge Sweley this
week.—Litchfield Monitpy.
Will and Tine Zimmerman drove
to Loup City Wednesday evening
to take the train for St. Paul to vis
their sister who is attenbiog school
at that place.—Litchfield Monitor.
I
General Day Program.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, ISO*
Purse j
Running.one-fourth m le dash..# 50 00!
Running, one-half mile and re
peat, best, two in three. 75 00
Running, five-eights mile dash.. 85 00
Base ball—Loup City vs Grand Island.
Shooting. 1st event, 15 targets,
en'r»nce fee, #1 00; added_# 5 00
Shooting, 2nd event, 20 targets;
entrance fee, #1 50; added... 7 50
Shooting, 3rd event. 20 targets,
entrance fee, #1 50; added_ 7 50
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th.
Trotting, mile heats, best 2 in 3
for Sherman county horses.. .# 50 00
Running.rhree fourths miledash 100 0».
Running, one-fourth miledash,
farm horses. 25 00 I
Base ball—Grand Island vs. Ord.
Shooting, first event. 20 targets.
entrance fee. #t 50; added... 7 -50
Shooting, second event, 20 tar
gets, entrance fee.# 1 50, added 7 50
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8th.
Trotting, free-fur-all. mile heats
best 2 in 3. 75 00
Running, one-half mile and re
peat best 2 in 3. 05 CO
Trotting, one mile, farm teams,
four wheeled rigs, best 2 in 3. 25 00
Running, one-fourth mil* dash- 50 00 j
Base ball—Ord vs. Loup City.
Shooting. 1st event, 15 targets,
entrance fee, #1 00; aoded_ 5 00
Shooting, 2d event. 20 targets,
entrance fee, #1 00; added... 7 50
Evening Sports, 7 o'clock.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4.
Ladies’ foot race, 50 yds. prize II 50
picture — W. D. Hover Co.
Pie eating contest, free to all, box
caody —Bayoe A Jones.
Wrestling match, catch-as-ratch can
pair 13 Douglas shoes— B M Gastever
Ladies' goblet race, 25 yds, choice
of 3 prizes—Dr J H Long.
Throwing sledge hammer, smoked
ham—S F Reynolds.
Carrying anvil by horn, $1—J I
Depew
Throwing l»all thro hoops, boys un
der 18.12 pair shoes—B J Swaoson
Fat men's race. 1851bs and over, mug
and brush—Robbins, the Barber
Boys’ shoe in the barrel race. 25 yds
2 yrs sub to Northwestern
Men s sack race, 50 yds. 1 lap duster
-T M Reed
Long running jump, bel'—H M
Mathew ,
Running backward, girls under 12.
25yds, pair vaces—J Froehlich
Prettiest ijpby in cab. 12 cabnet
photos—A Boone
Ladies’ egg and spoon race, 25 yards
1 sugar and creamer—Dr S A Alien
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.
Tug of war. 6 men ou side, 100Eisner
Pointer cigars—T Henry Eisner
Wheelbarrow race, 50 yds, $1.25
whip—Draper Saddlery Co
Foot race, girls under 15 yrs. 50 yds,
one gold brooch—G H Morgan
Long jump, boys under 10 years, 50
cents— *v m. McCombs
Men’s foot race. 50 yds, sack best
flour—Northern Milling Co.
Foot race, girls between 18 and 18
years. 12 lamp—J J Czapiewski
Sack race, boys under 12 yrs. one
boy’s hat—O F Peterson
For baldest he»d,01 bott’e hair tonic
—E L Patton
High jump, 2 years sub. to Times
Independent
Largest family together on street at
8 o’clock. $2—E G Tayior
Fat ladles’race (over 1601bs) 25 yds,
clothes wringer—E S Hayhurst
Wrestling match (side hold) 2 best
In 3, $2—A B Outhouse
Men’s obstacle race, 100 yds, watch
chain—W T Chase
Ladies’ bicycle race, 200 yds, $2—
Odendahl Brothers.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6.
Ladies sawing contest, sawing 5 1x4
blocks, Liston saw—P O Heed
Anyone Felling loudest, 1st necktie.
2Dd J^doz ’kerchiefs—B P Starr
Male quartet singing 5 popu'ar
comic songs, $5—John W Long
Wr*stling match,catch-as-catch can,
best 2 in 3 100 cigars -M C Mulick
Foot race, girls under 12, 60 yards,
book—Dr W L Marck
Ladies’base ball throwing, 1 dozen
cabinet photos—Edgar Draper
Ladies’ race, running backward 25
yards, sewing chair—Jnlin Solrns
Foot race, 50 yards. $2—A Erazim
Standing jump, $1.50- W McCombs
Foot race, free tor all, 10O yards,
1st $3, 2nd $2. 3rd $1
3 legged race, 50 yards, $1.50—Leio
inger Bros.
Cake contest—Bring in your cakes.
They will be sold at auction on the
street, name of maker not given, pro
ceeds to be equally divided between
Methoiiisjt and Baptist’ churches.
For thp cake? bripgibg highest pride
the following prize® .will b£ given:'
1st Umbrella—Johnson, Lor.entz A Up
2nd White kid gloves—C (3 Cooper
3rd do* black hose—A E Chase
Predict# Succe##,
The editor acknowledges the re
ceipt of complimentary tickets to
the Fall Festival to be held at Loup
City on August 4, 5, and 6. A
good program of races, shooting,
base ball and other sports have been
arranged and we predict a splendid
success for our sister city in her com
mendable endeaver to ever please
the people.—Arcadia Champion.
GJy&e phase and Miss Lela Chase
drove over from I#quj> City Satui>
day morning, visiting with Shad and
Hi Chase, reiurning home Monday
morning.—Mason City Star.
*
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Hurt Kotd.}
To Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
and locate a road commencing at the
northeast corner of section thirty-two
(32) and the northwest corner of sec
tion thirty-three (33), township fifteen
(15), range thirteen (13), and running
south on section line, acd also between
sections four (4) and five (5). township
fourreen (14), range thirteen (13), to the
Loup City and St. Paul road; then com-,
meneing at the southeast corner of said |
section thiity-two (32) and southwest
corner of section thirty-three (33), and
running thence one half mile west on
section line to quarter stake of said sec
tion thirty-two (32). township fifteen
(13), r .nge thirteen (13), thence north
on said half section line of section thir-1
ty-two (32) and terminating at the point
on said half section line where the St.
Paul and Loup City road crosses the
halt section line of said section thirty j
two (32), township fifteen (15), range
thirteen (13 has reported in favor there
of and ad claims for damage or objec
tions thereto must be filed in the office
of the county clerk of Sherman county.
Nebraska, on or before the 24th day of
September, 19C4, or said road will be al
lowed w ithout reference thereto.
Dated this 21st day of July, li*)4.
Geo. 11. Gibson*,
County Clerk.
[Last pub. August 11.]
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
Capellen Road No 2.
To whom it may concern: The coni
missioner appointed to view and lo
cate a road commencing at the south
east eorner of olock seventeen (17) in
the townsite of Hazard, and running
southeast along the north side of the B.
& M. to a point about one hundred
(100) rods southeast of railroad cross
ing. on section line between sections
nineteen (19 and twenty 20;, and run
ning thence across to the south side of
railroad track, thence in a south and
southwesterly direction about eighty
( SO rods on the east side of the existing
fence between the plowed land and
pasture and terminating at the nearest
point of junction with the present road,
which runs near the creek bank, has
reported in favor thereof, and all objec
tions thereto, or claims for damage,
must be tiled in the office of the county
clerk ot Sherman county. Nebraska, on
or before the 20th day ot September.
1904. or such road will be established
without reference thereto
Dated this 13th day of July, 1904.
Geo. B. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pub. Aug. 4.
Burlington
Excursion
Rates
St. Lou’s and return, all kinds of re
duced rates daily.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Salt Lake; Black Hiils—practically half
rates all summer.
Michigan, Minnesot* and Wisconsin,
lake resorts and steamer tours, very fa
vorable rate*.
Less than half rate to St. Louis and
return by the Burlington. July 11. 19
*nd 24. Good in d3y coaches only
313.25 for round trip.
Ou account of Epworth League As
sembly, tho Btrlington will sell round
trip tiikets tq Lincoln for 34.75 on
August 2 to 11, inclusive.
Ask Burlington agent for particulars.
LOW RATES
Via
Union PACIFIC
Chautauqua Assembly. Beatrice, Jnly
7 to 20 inclusive, returning July 21. One
fare plus 50c.
Central Nebraska Assemdly, Fullerton,
One fare plus 50c. Aug 4 15. reiurning
Aug. 17,
Nebraska Kpworth League Assem
bly, Lincoln, Aug. 2 to 11. returning
Aug. 15. One fare plus 50c.
State Fair, Lincoln. Aug. 28 to Sept.
2. Tickets on sale same dates. Good to
Aug. 3d
Grand Lodge I O. O. tLincoln.
Oct. 17, 18, return Oct. 23. Ope fare
plus 50c.
Chicago and return direct, 822.65
one way. via St. Louis, 825.95. See U.
P,agent
G. A. R. at Boston, Mas., via the IT
P. Date ot sala Aug. 11,12 and 13, re.
turning Aug. 20. By depositing tick
ets with joint agent, limit may be ex
tended to Sept. 30, at cost of 3oc.
Ilome Visitors’ Excursions to Indiana
and Ohio, via the Union Pacific. One
fa ie, plus 82, for round trip. Dates or
sale, Aug. 6,13, 20 and 27, Oct. 11,1904.
Final limit 3o d «ys from d tie of sale.
Wheat Goes Down Stream
John Carman who lives on the
old Striker farm 9 miles south of
this town had a field of 45 acres of
fine wheat cut and in the shock
I - v ; i i
when the storm of last Saturday
Struck ft. Tfie fall of water was so
I great that tfie entfre field was float
ed away, not leaving even so ipucfi
as a single shock on the field but a!)
went down atream with the rush of
water to an unknown destination.
That part of the country is apparent
ly level, and to have the w’ater rise
to such a height as to float crops
and buildings as it did, the storm
must have been beyond comparison.
—Litchfield Monitor.
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. fiesides medicine and
surgery, the x-ray, hot air baths, plec
i tricity and massage. 1
The Mattress
Of the present day is without doubt
made from cotton felted into layers
the e*act s ze of the mattress. No
material can be more perfect
of view, it being absolutely clean.
When tilted in a good machine, the
fibres are so knitted together as to
. make it buoyant and free from
lumps. Ask to see the
Perfection Felt
When vou visit ns
'
It is a two-part Mattress weighing 45 pounds.
*
Our Store will be full of pretty
and useiul articles Carnival week.
i
This is the last week for the chair.
W. . HU k COMPANY
- ____
I I
For Bargains
IN
Call on
B. J. Swanson
THE shoe MAN
NOTICE TO LANDJOWNERS.
Capellen Road No. 1.
To whom it may concern: The com
missioner appointed to view and vacate
a road commencing at the northeast
comer of the southeast quarter of sec
tion nineteep (19), township thirteen
(13). range fifteen (lk) in Shenpaq coqn
ty, Nebraska, qnd running soq|,h be
tween sections nineteen (19) aqd twep
ty (90) to the bank of the creek, and
mnning thence eastward to and termi
nating at the point where it turns south;
also the road running through the south
east quarter of section nineteen (19) IS
IS, and the northeast quarter of section
nineteen (19) 13-15 to the south side of
the B. & M. right-of-way, has reported
in favor thereof and all objections
thereto or claims for damage must be
filed in the office of the County Clerk
on or before the 20th day of September,
1904, or such road will be vacated with
out reference thereto.
Dated this 13th day of July, 1904.
Geo. H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pnb. Aug. 4th.
»• * 4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb.,
' June 21.1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make fina} proof in sup
port ofjiis claim" and thst sai<J "proof
will be made before j! 4- Angier, Coun
tv Judgp, gt Loiip City, Jjkliprska. ojj
August!}, 18Q4 vi?:: Jqines W. Johuspu,
fpr the southwest quarter of section 2,
township lfi norlju range 14 west, ft,
E. No. 17519,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Will
Peterson, of Loup Ctty, Neb., George
Peterson, of Loup City, Neb., A. J.
Friend, of North Loup, Neb., and F.
Papernik, of Loup City, Nebraska. v
W. A. Green, Register.
(Last. pub. July 28.)
For Sale.—One Holtman & Taylor
Threshing Machine and 12-horse power
steam engine. Thresher been in use
about one year. Price, 81300. Iuquiro
of Jog. Damboski,Lopp City, J^eb. 31