I will be pleased
To have yon call, if wanting anything in Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Fencing, etc.
Yours, P. O. REED.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1904.
Ltoaal Daws.
It pays to trade at Cooper’s.
See D. C. Grow for Best Flour.
Loup City should have electric lights.
He Ring and Cook Stoves at P. 0.
Reel’s.
A fine line of Xmas Candies at Oden
dahl Bros.’
Mrs. Troy Hale is recovering from a
severe illness
Sheridan lump and nut coal for sal6
at Taylor’s Elevator.
Box goods in Chocolates, Bon Bons,
etc., at Odendahl Bros.’
Copper. Galvanized or Tin Wash
Boilers at P. O. Reed’s.
Souvenir Spoons, a fine line, at Fred
rick’s, the New Jeweler.
Elloitt Antirust Tinware, guaran’eed
not to rust, at P. O. Reed's.
Trade atC C. Cooper’s, the pl «ce to
get good goods at right prices.
Robt. Mathew will return to his
Umversty studies next Tuesday.
Overcoats at any price at Johnson^
Lor^ntz & Co’s. They are dandies.
Every housekeeper wants best flour
in the m »rket. D. C. Grow keeps it
You ought to see the new line of tin
cut-glass at Fredrick’s, the Jeweler.
W. D. Hover, Etnbalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
Will Hawk has our thanks for anoth
er year’s subscription to this great and
good.
For Sale.—A registered Poland China
boar, aged one year last March.
5tf Tn os. Burton.
Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal always on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
Bargains in Chinaware, Toilet Sets,
Handkerchief and Glove boxes atOden
dahl Bros.’
The big burglar safe for the new
bank arrived last week and has been
put in place.
Do vonj " fountain, pert?- See
^XjFredrie^-^iia” New Jeweler. Every
pen guaranteed.
Walter Smith did the shelving in the
new Draper building, and in most art
tistic manner.
Have you any poultry to sell? If so,
see C. O. Cooper. He pavs the highest
market price tor all kinds of poultry.
Special subjects at the Methodist
church New Year’s Day: Morning
“The Onward March;” evening, “Ne*
Year’s Resolutions.” Everybody invit
ed.
Chris Johanson has started a new
dray lme in this city. That mattes
three first class drav and transfer lines
besides ihe Benschoter delivery and his
extra hoss.
Mamed at the county judge’s office,
and by that handsome official, on
Wednesday of th’s week, Mr. John Pat
terson and Miss Nellie Hockett. all of
^ Sherman county.
* C It was a I.oub City girl that with an
abhorrence of swearing under any cir
cumstance, tfhat said, “Please pass the
d. chicken. Skebdidn’t mean the chick
en was d—d, but merely deyiled.
For Sale.—A few Thoroughbred Po
land China and Duroc Jersey male pigs
at farmers’ prices. Ages, six months to
one yr«*r. Apply to H. B. Musser. on
the old Oarsten Truelsen place 48tf
Subjects discussed at the Baptist
church next Sunday wi'l be as follows:
Morn'ng,‘ The Redempt on of Time;’’
evening, “Repentance and Fa:th.” A
hearty iov:tation is extended to all to
attend these serv;ses. H. S Wold,
pastor.
Wouldn’t you hate to give a friend
a cheap looking picture of yourself
mad** bv an inferior artist, and receive
in return a beautiful picture of your
friend, that Draper had made? Would
n’t your friend size you up as a cheap
guy?
Dr, Long has been enjoying a siege
of la grippe, extending over several
days. However the enjoyment did not
extend to the fact that he was kept
home frojn professional trips to Colum
bus, Central City at?4 Ord, which la
grippe caused him to cancel. He is all
agaio, and ready for his feed
Dr* Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, are prepared to treat all
forms of chroni&diseas* s. such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders, Tumois,
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides me iicineand
surgery, the x-ray, hot air baths, elec
tricity and massage.
A blizzard of imm n e rroportions
visited this section and in fact all of
Nebraska, Sunday night, and contin
uing till Wednesday morning. Not
much sntw tell but the ea lv part of
the storm was accorai an < d by a
severs mini, later dying down some
what and geti n{ c» respon lingly
colder. The th<r torn ter aot about
ted degrees below at the coldest.
See Cooper’s store window.
The river is very high.
Overcoats $2.50 to #35. See Lorentz
Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by
D. S. Grow.
Gu irantee and O. K Wash Machines
at P. O. Reed’s.
John O’Brien will return to his job
of firing Friday.
Cigars in Xmas packages, 12 in a box,
at Odendahl Bros.’
Masquerade dance tomorrow night
at the opera house.
If you want a u*eful present, go to
Hover’s Furniture Store.
Get prices on Toys, Sled*, and Doll
Cabs at Odendahl Bros.’
Northern Milling Co.’s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
Miss Ll'zie Blyder of Saline county
is a guest of Mrs W. H. Creery.
Call and see Cooper about his Pre
mium Chinaware. This is no lottery.
Go and see those fine fur coats at
Johnson, Lorentz & Co’s. $12 to#35.
Horse Blankets, LaD Robes, Husking
Milts, etc., at the Draper Saddlery CoV.
Fredrick, the New Jeweler, has pur
chased the Odendahl stock of Jewelery.
Fancy New York Apples, Oranges
Spanish Grapes, Pears and Lemons at
Odendahl Bros.’
Beitha and Floyd Miner of Ravenna
are here visiting their uncle, Mr. Harry
Miner, this west.
For fine watch and jewlery repairing
go to t redricK, the Now Jeweler He
gu rantees all work.
County Suyerint ndent Hendrickson
helped the editor enjoy Christmas a
dollar s worth. Thanks.
Watches from -SI up, guaranteed to
keep good time for one year, at Fred
rick’s, the new Jeweler
Art Eisner returned from Omaha
Saturday u:ght. We understrnd Art
will uot return to Omaha.
The editor’s wife is a la grippe victim
and the editor has established quite a
reputation as a cook and nurse.
Place your orders for storua sash early
and avoid the deiay in the busy sea
son. Lkiningek Lumber Co.
Mrs. S. S Hoyer has a calla lily in
Full bloom this week at her residence.
It is a beauty and charms the beholder
W. D. Hover & Co. take this oppor
tunity of informing their patrons that
their holiday line ot Rockers are here.
.40
For Sale.—Poland China pigs. Call
on or address Thos. Burton, six miles
southwest of Loup City, on Cob Creek
Jiiu Bayne was iucky enough to have
his lost pocketbook restored to him last
week, but J.B. Dr«per is still mourning
bis 1< st-SlO bill.
Tho e wishing to purchase fruit
farms or irrigated farms in Colorado
wi’l do well to call on Gunnerson &
Z-ramerman. 4 tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutton were down
from Ord, spending Christmas with
their daughte s, the Mesdam**s Waite
and Chase, and fami'ies.
Draper biotbeia are moving into
their new brick bu !d:ng, and have
bought nn e:;tensve new siock for it,
which they are receiving dai!y.
For Sale.—Eight pedigreed Shorthorn
ball calves and one 4-year-cid tegis
tered Shorthorn bull.
Truelsen & Johansen,
47 Half mile east of Loup City.
Married at the Methodist barsonage,
Saturday, December 24tb, Mr. Ray
Emry to Miss E'la Connor. The groom
is a son of R. A. Emry. The bride is
one of our popular school teachers.
Dick O’B'ien was not used up as
badly as stated last week, but severe
enough to make him badly bruised and
unfit for work for a number of days.
However he was able to return to b's
work this week.
Dr. Long was called to Mitchell,
Scott’s Bluffs county, on the Wyoming
line, Tnesday, by the dangerous illness
of an old time patient, the doctor being
summoned by telegraph. He expects
to return this evenmg.
r. j. liovce. a nromer-in-iaw or Al
bert Johnson, who was formerly an art
ist on The NortewesyEnn, but re
cently connected with the Biaver C'ty
Tribune, arrived here last week to eat
turkey with Albert Cb“istmas. Mrs.
lohnson'8 good fattier and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Bovce of Arcadia, were also
guests of tlHr daughter over Christ
mas.
We received a pleasant call, Satur
day, from Mr S. Foss, who lives on
the Baker place. Mr. Foss has rented
the A L Zimmerman place, some six
miles west of Loup City, f«r the com
ing year. He was formerly from
Hamilton county, and is a rock-rooted ■
republican, ahd of course wanted The)
NoRTHWEStern to visit him regularly
His brother, W. W, Foss, who is heavy
land owner in Hamilton county, has
purchased the west half of the old Slo
cum place, and will move thereon in
the spring, bis reason for changing
location is that range for cattle is too
scarce and the cost of keeping them
too high there. We welcome the Foss
brothers to this county, both politically
and as active eitisen*.
A COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
ORGANIZED.
Loup City, Nebr.. Deo. 27th, 1904.
On Tuetd iy afternoon aj two o’clock
thirty five of the business men of Loup
City met In the room known as “Socleiy
Hall” to discuss the “Good Road” ques
tion and to devise ways nod means of
preventing the county board of «i p<r
vieor9 from vacating old established
roads leading Into this village and to en
courage the establishment and building
of passable roads.
Ou motion John W. Long was elected
chairman and E. A. Brown secretary of
Said meeting.
Hon. R. J. Nightingale being called
upon explained thn situation in the
Leatherman Houser road case tried be
tore the district court <»t its session in
this village last week, saying that the
fudge had stated that from the decision
of the county board there is no appeal.
Mr. Nightingale spoke briefly on the
road quesiion iu genera'.
Hon. H. M. Mathew followed Mr
Nightingale and also spoke of the condi
tions of the roads lea ing to Loup City;
calling attention to the necessity of con
certed action on the part of our citizens
to see that passable loads are established
in this county, along lines where the
least expense and work will make the
best highway. He told how the bust
ness men of Litchfield bad, In years gone
bv, purchased a right-of-way through
private land In order to draw trade to
to that place. Also to* E. G. Taylor
has purchased the rlghi-of-way across
farms and through private pastures,
building gates, etc., to induce the farm
ers in the Needham and Carpenter
neighborhood to haul their grain to
S» h*upp Siding rather than Loup City
He also told how the business men of
Nirb Loup told the tarm< rs In the
northern psit of this county not to wor
ry about the vacation of the Howe road,
as they would give them a good road to
North Loup.
Moved by H. M. Mathew tlist a com
mittee be elected for the purpose of
appearing before the county board, in
the interest of the citiz-ns of Loup City
in the matter of the location and vaca
tion of roads. Seconded by Vf. D. Hover
On speaking upon the motion W. R.
Mellor recommended the organization of
a commercial club for the purpose of
looking alter all matters of interest to
the welfare of Loup City.
Judge J. A. Angler, in speaking on the
motion tpo'ie of the Importance of the
said committee watching closely the
location of rords as well as the vacation.
W. D. Hover tb«n spoke upon the
necessity of organizing a commercial
club.
R. P. Starr followed Hover in a short
• alk favoring a commercial club.
The motion made by H M. Mathew
was withdrawn.
Motion made by W. R. Mellor and
seconded by R P. Starr that this meet
ing proceed to organize a commercial
club. Carried.
On motion the present organiza
tion with John W. Long president and
E. A Brown secretary, was made a
permanent organization and known as
the Loup City Commercial Club.
On motion R. S. Hayhurst was elected
treasurer.
On motion the president appointed
W. R Mellor, R. J. Nightingale and
W. F. Mason a committee to draft a
constitution and by-laws.
Moved by E. S. Hayhurst that If At
torneys Mathew, Wall and Nightingale
think It adviseable to carry the
Leatherman Houser road case to the
supreme court, that this body sign the
surety for costa boui. Seconded and
carried.
On motion of H. M. Mathew the fol
1 lowing named persons were appointed a
committee to-look after t'e location
a^d vacation of roads in Sherman county
or any other matter that may interest
thisorganizotion, viz: H. M. Mathew, E.
A. Draper aod A. E Chase.
On motion the following committee
was appointed and instructed to draft
a bill either amending the present stat
ute on roads or a substitute therefore:
R. P. Starr, R J. Nigh'ingale, VV. R.
Mellor, J. W. Burleigh and IS. M
Mathew.
Oo motion the committee on constitu
tion and by-laws ia instructed to report
in one week.
On motion Club adjourned to meet |
in Society Hall at two o’clock p. m.
Tuesday, January 3rd.
REMOVED.
The Draper Saddlery Company this
week removed into their new end com
modious brick building, and have add*
ed an extensive line of all kinds of
leather goods. Call and see us
Draper Saddlery Co,
1 he blizzard is succeeded by splendid
weather.
Bro. Brown will move into his new
•ifflce next week.
Dr Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.,
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Contractor Gibson is laid up for re*
pairs. While working on the Wiggle
Creek bridge, last. Thursday, in doing
some trestle work, he got his left leg
twisted badly, placing him in the hos
pital corps, from which he will not es
cape for a week or two a though yester
day, for the first time, he was able to
be out of the house. That’s hard luck.
VISIT TO PACIFIC COAST
(Continued from first page.)
That simple statement doesn’t mean
much to you, but go with us, if you
will, and see if you do not enjoy it.
Here we go, out through the pas
tures. We are learning to climb
fences, and there are several to
scale this morning. It is well to
know how to get over a difficulty
that you can’t get under. Then, as
we leave the clearing, we strike into
a trail which leads down a long,
steep hill to the road, which we fol
low about a mile and then off we go
over another dim tiail to the river,
and the sport begins. We wander
up the river a mile or so, over rocks
sometimes reaching to the water’s
edge, sometimes around impassable
boulders, at one time between one
and the river, with barely footing,
by clinging to the sides, to prevent
slipping in'o the clear depths of the
crystal river. As (be noon hour
approached, we reluctantly retraced
our steps homewaid.
The Nebraska girl had been wish
ing for an opportunity to learn to
climb, so the guide conveniently
lost(?) the trail and gave us all the
moun'ameering we really cared for
at least f<»r one morning.
The next day we **ent two miles
up the river to see Temple Rock.
This is a mass of rock, supposed by
many to have been erected b> the
mound builders. Oo one side it is
made up of small stones, fitted per
fectly together. On the other side,
the stones are larger, smooth and
regular and are terraced. The rock
is about 60 feet long, 40 feet wide
and 50 feet in height. The rock is
formed of a different variety of
stones than those found along the
river. There are masses of rocks
on every side, probably broken off
and fallen away by weathering dur
ing the centuries since that prehis
toric race built up the solid struc
ture. And for what purpose? Was
it an ever-enduring monument to
some honored chieftain? Was it
used in same strange religious cere
monial? May it not have been an
altar on which gruesome sacrifices
were offered to their cruel gods?
What possibilities! The stones tell
no tales, and as we with some diffi
culty ascended to its top and sat
there enjoying a delightful sun
batb, many were the speculations as
to its origin and use, indulged in by
the Happy Four. But a few steps
away, just down a steep banks, is
one ot those beautiful little brook
lets, a charming place where we ate
our lonch.
After dinner we explored an ex
cavation made within the last
decade, in the vain hope of wrest
ing from Temple Rock the secret
of its being. At last the descend
ing sun sent us homeward, stopping
at an old abandoned placer mine to
gather lovely Santiam lilhes and
look around. The miners’ rude
cabins still stand and we can see the
excavations where not so many
years ago they sought the precious
dust. When we came to the river,
the Nebraska girl could not be sat
isfied without crossing the foot
bridge which the miners had used.
It is made by stretching two wire
cables across the stream a little over
two feet apart, putting cross wires
about two feet apart, and then lay
ing ten or twelve inch boards on the
cr 88 wires about four inches apart.
We were a little late for supper
and were tired, but felt it payed.
The Nebraska Gian,
District Court.
District court last week bad an
extremely light docket, and Judge
Hostetler, with his usual energy and
business precision pushed matters
through rapidly. The case of Howe
vs. county board was dissolved by
consent of parties. Bly vs. C. B. &
Q., damage case was dismissed by
agreement The case of State vs.
Watke was nolle prosequed. State
vs. Kosmicki was dismissed by con
sent of parties The divorce case
of Kochinowski was dismist-ed after
taking up two days of time, there
being no cause for action, and the
judge took occasion to preach a good
wholesome sermon to parties inter
ested which if heeded will be very
valuable to the said parties. Perry
vs. Perry, divorce, granted, as also
was the Koch vs. Knch divorce. In
the Leatherman v«. Hover road case,
injunction to prevent overseer from
closing up road which had been or
dered vacated by county board, the
injunction was dissolved.
I Stalk Remedy a Success.
i J. R. Muir. Omaha, Nebr — Dear .Sir:
I am using your stalk remedy with the
usual good results. Three years’’ suc
cess in condemned fields has proven ite
v.<lue here. II. £. Chrisman,
New Helena, Nebraska.
can’t get along without it.
J. R. Muir, Omaha, Nebr—Dear Sir
I can’t get along without vour Stalk
Remedy Please ship me one 40-pound
pail «t once. A. D. Johnson.
Merna, Nebraska.
11. L. Goodell agent for Sherman Co.
Looking for Men
That are losing cattle with cornstalk
disease, and those «v ho are not losing cat
tie. I want to stop your loss and protect
those who haven’t lost any by using
Muir’s National Cornstdk Remedy, a
sure preventive. Your neighbors are
using it and being convinced every day
Do not lose any more c ttle. Call on
or address, 13. 1,. GOODELL,
Sole Agent, Loup City, Neb.
On Sale at P. 0. Reed’s Hardware 5-4t
Burlington
Excursion
Rates
Landse* k^rs, half rates Dec. 20, Jan
3 and 17 to Olahoina, Texas and South-,
Wt-St.
Live Stock convention, Denver; one
fare plus S2, round trip, Jan. 7 to 9.
LOW RATES
Yia
UNION PACIFIC.
Denver, Col., and return, $16.80
Tickets on sale Jan. 7 to 9 inclusive,
(rood returning Jan 31, 1905.
Round trip tickets, via U P., Nov. 1
to April 30, Denver, $23.70; Colorado
Springs, $27.70; Pueblo,$29.95.
Notice to Bidders.
I, Geo. H. Gibson, County Clerk of Sherman
county. Nebraska, estimate that the following
books, blanks and stationery will be required
for the use of the county officers for the com
ing year:
LOT ONE.—Three gross lead pencils, best
grade: one gross penholders: twelve quarts
Arnold's writing fluid: twelve gross steel pens
five hundred blotters: twenty-four gross as
sorted rubber bands; two dozen sponge-top
mucilage; two reams Crane's Japanese linen
legal cap; two reams Columbia legal cap; one
gross indelible election pencils; three dozen
election ink cones; eight-quire record books
(tour plain and four printed forms/ patent flex,
ible back, flap opening, best linen paper; 3,000
triplicate tax receipts, blocked; 3,200 tax re
ceipts in triplicate, bound and perforated, 200
in book for county treasurer, to fold for use
with carbon paper; thirteen sets of poll books
and envelopes: six chattel mortgage flies, 200
in the file; one gross, one inch by ten inches,
Globe Congress tie envelopes.
LOT TWO.—1,000 1-8 sheet blanks; 5.0WM-4
sheet blanks; 3.000 1-2 sheet blanks; 1,000full
sheet blanks; all blanks to be good heavy pa
per; 3.000 note heads: 6,000 letterheads; note
and tetter heads to be of good heavy paper;
4.000 6^-inch xxx envelopes; 2.000 10.inch xxx
envelopes.
LOT THREE.—Court dockets, one case to
page, indexed, with rules of court, list of jur
ors, court officers and resident attorneys, on
flat cap paper, in lots of forty; 6,000 election
ballots.
Sealed bids for each or any of the above
three lots of supplies must be filed with the
county clerk at his office in Loup City. Nebras
ka. on or before the first day of January, 1905.
Sealed bids will also be received and must
be tiled in the county clerk's office on or be
fore January 1st. 1905, for the following: Pub.
lishing delinquent tax list: publishing county
treasurer's financial statement; publishing
road and bridge notices, and oth»*r notices re
quired by the county.
The county board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 1st day
of December, 1904. Gxo. II. Gibson,
(sbal. ) County Clerk.
Last pub. Dec. 29.
Legal Notice.
In tbe District Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska:
Ida Brothwell, as guard
ian of Emily Irean
Brothwe'l and Bertha
Clara Broth well,daugh
ters and sole heirs at
law of Charles II.Broth
well, deceased, minors, h
Plaintiff,
vs.
Ida Brothwell. Emilv
Irean Broiiwed. and
Bertha Clara Brothwell,
Defendants ,
Order to
ShowCause.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
II. Br< thwell, deceased:
On this 22nd day of December. 1904,
this cause came on for hearing upon the
petition of Ida Brothwell, as guardian
of Emily Irean Brothwell at d Bertha
Clara Brothwell, daughters and sole
heirs at law of Charles H. Brothwell,
deceased, minors, praying for license to
sell the following describe! real estate
situate in Sherman county, Nebraska,
to-wit: The southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and the north -ast
quarter of the southeast quarter and
the south half of the southeast quarter
of section fourteen, in township four
teen north of range fourteen west, sub
ject to one certain mortgage thereon in
favor of Frank II. Movers, for the sum
of $500 and interest; also, one certain
other mortgage to Andrew J, Wilson
for the sum of $200 with .interest for
the support and education of said mi
nor children.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons inttres'el in said estate appear Ire
fore the Honorable Bruno O. Hostet
ler. Judge of th • District Court of Sher
man county, N brt'ki. at the court
house in Kearney, Nebraska, on the
11th dav of February, 1905, at 10
o’c'oek a, in., to show cause why license
shoul 1 not ire grunted to said guardian
to s 11 -Hi 1 above de-c ihed real estate
f >r the support and e location of said
minor chil inn, and the txpenses and
costs of this *ale.
It is further ordered by the court
that this notice be punlished for three
consecutive weeks in The Loup City
Northwestern, a newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation in the
county of Sherman
Dated this 22nd day of December,
1904. Bruno O. Hostetler,
Judge of the District Court of tbe 12th
Judicial District for Sherman County,
Nebraska.
Last pub. Jau. 12.
HEPE YOU PAVE IT!
ROOK CASES
AND
pafon Orgaps
ARE A
JtLac&i/
* •j’Sn
>SectioneJ[
BooK'
case
1_\
The
Bookcase
for the -
Home
The Macey Sectional Bookcase
is mechanically correct and artistically perfect. The very
best and latest structural features are combined with that
high standard of quality, artistic nicety of finish, design
and scrupulous attention to details, for which all Macey
goods are justly famed. Catalog for the asking.
_ Full line on exhibition at
W. D. Hover & Co.’s
Gold Weather is Cojnipg
And you will want something to
keep you warm. We’ve got it.
FUR COATS, from $18 to $35
OVERCOATS, from $2.50 to $20
Caps, Mitts, Sweaters, Felt Boots, Underwear. In
fact everything in Gents’ Furnishings.
Also received another line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets
Get our Prices and look our stock over.
johnsoiv-lobentz eo.
Are You In Need?
OF A
Wagon, Buggy, Harness,
Wind Mill, Corn Sheller,
Feed Grinder, Gasoline Engine, Etc..
T. M. Reed
3ino[j
uoiouijing
TIME TABLE.
LOUP CITY NKBR.
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Lonis,
and all points
ast and south.
Denver,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Franotsco,
and all points
West.
TBAIN8 LEAVE AS POLLOWSi
GOING BAST
No 52 Passenger....10153 a. m.
No. 60 Freight.10.53 a m.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger. 6:15 p. m.
No. 59 Freight.6:16 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars j
(neats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and
the United
baggage
ed State
e checked to any point in
tatesor Canada.
_For information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to K. L. Arthur
Agent. Or J. Francis, Gen’l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
Auction Sale.
I wlJl offer at public sale at tli*' farm
of Pete Janssen, 3 miles northeast of
Rockville. Nebr , on Tuesday Jan a.
1903.commencing at 10 a. m.,ihe fol
lowing property to-wit: Thirty seven
head of cattle, consisting of 10 milch
cows, coming fresh soon. It two and
three j ear old steers, 6 heifers coming
two years old, and ten spring calves; 15
shoats; one span of horses; one mule;
farm machinery and household goods
too numerous to mention. Terms of
sale, all sums of 910 and under cash; on
all sums over 9l0,ten months’time will
be given by purchaser giving bankable
note drawing ten per cent interest; live
per cent off Tor ca»h on all sums over
910. Free lunch at noon Should a big
snow storm occur, sale will be post
poned until Jan. 5th.
Hans. H. Broderskn, Owner.
Jake Albers, J. S. Pedler,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Do jou read The Norti.western?
If not, why not? Ltss than 2c per week
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
Vhrss Daily Vraiqs to
Caliloi ilia*
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
FOLLOWS:—
No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday (pass
enger). 7:sJ6 a m
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 1:1R p. m.
No. 87 arrives daily except Sunday (mixed)
!2;0f> p. m.
No. 37arrives daily except Sunday (pass
enger) 7;80 p, m.
No. 39 (passenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 5:65 p m.
First class serviC' and close connections
east, west and south. Tickets sold to all
points aud baggage checked through to
destination. Information will be chter
fully furnished on application to
Frank Hisek, Agent
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
(Opposite Noit‘>w« stern Office)
Finest Livery Rigs, osierul driveis.
Headquarters ier farmer*’ tea.. D. 1 om*
mer ial men’s tra le given evpecia at
teitton. Your patronage j*olLiieJ,