of Loup CJTY
Conser
vative
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs.$4.40 $4.45
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.70
Corn, per bu. 35 @ .38
Wheat, per bu.75 & .78
Oats, per bu.34 yt .36
Rye, perbu.. .60 @ .65
Butter, per lb.18 @ .20
Eggs, per doz..., . -la
Hens, per lb.07
Spring chickens, per lb—... .05
Iioaal Daws.
Try a meal at the Home restaurant
If you want a buggy see T. M. Reed.
Miss Pearl Keeler is clerking at
C. C. Cooper's.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
John W. Long.
Miss Nellie House left for her home
at Pender yesterday.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
Prof. Dale returned to his home at
York yesterday morning.
Sleeth guarantees 20 cents for
butter fat delivered at Chase’s,
Miss Ena Brach of our schools left
for her home at Hastings Saturday.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate, call on John W. Long.
Teacher Miss Naumann left for her
home at Columbus Tuesday morning.
Don’tfail to hear the Nashville Stu
dents (colored) next Thursday night.
Go to T. M. Reed for well work,
windmills and supplies of all kinds.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hale went up to
their ranch near Atkinson, the first
of the week.
Now is the time to get your screen
doors and windows before the rush,
at the Leininger Lumber Co.
Ohlsen Bros, have the contract for
the new bank building at Litchfield
to be erected by D. W. Titus.
John W. Long is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Rol Hendrickson last Saturday sold
his wheat to E. G. Taylor, getting
the top price of the season, 70 cents.
Best sewing machine needles for all
makes of machines at the “Singer
Store,” 20 cents per dozen. 25tf
Miss Bess Crews one of our popular
teachers went to her home at Culbert
son, Neb., Saturday, for the summer
vacation. *
Don’t fail to try a meal %t the
Home restaurant, presided over by
Mrs. Katie Burrowes and Mrs. Chris.
Johansen.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Lein
inger, Saturday, May 25, a babv bov.
George thinks he (the baby) is the
finest ever.
We have purchased 80 tons of ice
and are prepared to retail same bv
contract or short order. See us at
once. S. N. Ckiss & L. A. Bangs.
We’re going. Wouldn’t miss it. It
will be great. WhatV Why, Culligan’s
Nashville Students (colored), at Pil
ger’s opera house next Thursday night
Don’t forget the Saturday night
dances at the Park. Stewart Conger
has charge, which guarantees the
best of order, good music, good time,
etc.
Pastor Guernsey of the Baptist
church leaves next Wednesday for a
few weeks’ vacation, going to central
New York, where his wife and son
are now visiting. He will bring them
home with him.
For use on sewing machines, type
writers, bicycles and all purposes re
quiring a fine lubricant, the best is
always the cheapest in the end.
Genuine Singer oil can be obtained at
the “Singer Store.” tf
R. P. Starr and wife, Dr. Longacre,
and the Misses Nellie House, Belle
and Rose Mulick spent Sunday with
and Rose Mulick spent Sunday with
friends northeast of Ashton, return
ing Monday morning. <
An Interesting little item that
seems to hare escaped publicity up tc
the present is the fact that the
fanners’ elevator at this point has
been shut down for the past six weeks
No one seems to know Just when it
will re-open for business. .
Hi# Memorial exercises at the opera
house, last Sunday, were well attend
ed, the opera house being comfortably
filled, despite the inclemency of the
weather. A large choir rendered good
music,' and Miss Beth ‘Zimmerman
and B. P. McKlnnie gave choice solos.
XRev. Wise delivered the address,
which was very creditable* to the
gentleman and received
Pfibbationfrom all present.
V . •v . f W.
Nashville Students,
Colored Musical Singers,
Thursday night, J une sixth,
J ubilee songs, cake walks, dances,
Pilger’s Opera House. Great Show.
Mrs. Edgar Draper was quite ill
the first of thd'week.
R D. Hendrickson remembered the
Northwestern financially Monday.
Nashville Students, greatest colored
musical company, here on June 6tli.
Henry Musser left for Oxford, this
state, last Saturday, to visit friends.
Misses Inez Fisher and Clara Bly
left today for the normal at St. Paul.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. Enevoldsen last week Monday.
The graduating class of Arcadia
were here last Saturday to have their
picture tftken.
- The rains last Thursday and Friday
nights gave Sherman county close to
an inch of rain.
That boss painter, Geo. Stork, this
week adds his name to our list of
readers. Thanks.
A heavy frost visited this section
last Sunday night and garden stuff is
almost a complete loss.
Loup City Mercantile Co. handles
the best line of corsets you ever saw.
They are called the Kabo.
Jack Downs helped Cooper & Rawd
ing get their new stock of goods into
proper shape for opening.
Next Thursday night, Nashville Stu
dents, finest col on id jubilee singers on
.the road. Pilger’s opera house.
Cooper &Rawding opened their new
general store in the bank building
last Saturday. Ir, looks quite up-to
date.
The subject of the morning dis
i course at the M. E. church next Sun
I day will be “The Man With the Hoe.’’
AH invited.
I S. A. Pratt’s new tables and furni
I ture for his new billiard hall arrived
last Saturday morning and are being
put in place."
Fathers York and Alberts of Ash
ton were guests of R. P. Starr last
Thursday and attended the class play
in the evening.
Mrs. O. S. Fross of Webster town
ship has been enjoying a visit the
past week from her brother, J. C.
Beck of Table Kock.
Miss Mamie Gibson left for Uni
versity Place yesterday morning to
visit her friend, Miss Beatrice Night
ingale, for a two weeks.
Harry Gardner, who is braking on
the U. P. between Grand Island and
North Platte, was home visiting his
good mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris from
Hamilton county have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Fross in Webster
township the past week.
Several young couples from Litch
field were, visiting the family of John
Minshull, last Sunday, and seeing the
sights of this metropolis.
Radcliffe & Waznicke have the con
tract for Geo. Lee’s new residence,
barn and out buildings, to be erected
on his lots east of Dr. Main’s home.
G. W. Marvel and wife were in
town Tuesday. He orders the North
western sent to Miss Rae Harris at
Wallowa, Oregon. Miss Harris’ health
is improving nicely in that coast
country.
L. B. Wilson, district manager of
of the Bell Telephone Co., with head
quarters at
Grand Island, accom
panied by Mrs. Wilson were guests of
Besident Telephone Manager Waite
here yesterday.
While John Thrailkill and Louis
Lowery were driving a Litchfield
livery team across the
bridge over
Muddy Creek, near the farm of Harve
Chapman, last Friday, the neck-yoke
ring broke, the load of hay which they
were hauling forcing the team into
the water when they were drowned.
We received a pleasant call last
Saturday from Mr. Fred Johnson,
who came here from Howard county
this spaing, purchasing the Arthur
Woody farm of 160 acres some eight
miles south and west of town. Mr.
Johnson is an old time republican and
of Course adds his name to the North
western’s list.
Rev. L. C. MoEwen on Tuesday
ordered the Northwestern sent to his
good father, Jas. McEwen, St. Peter’s
Bay, Prince
Edward Island. The
reverend is contemplating visiting his
arents there this summer, taking
wife and babies with him on his
vacation, but owing to his late illness
and the consequent expense he has
been to, and the further hesitation
about leaving his pulpit vacant dur
ing the while, may cause him to poet
one the contemplated trip, though
pc
his congregation are a unit in urging
him to take the much needed rest,
b cause of the further fact that his
a,rents are
fe and this may
ever have of
We
the decline of
onjy occasion
seeing them In
trust he may decide to
” and pleasurable
Sugar, 171bs for.$1.00
3 cans good corn for.. .25
3 boxes Dr Prices food .25
Good California prunes
per pound.05
Bacon, per pound.18
Ham, per pound. .18
Coal oil, per gallon.15
WE HANDLE
SeHUYloEf^ fbOUl^,
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED.
J3?*Try one and you will use no other
We pay the highest mark
et price for produce.
Loup City
Mercantile Go.
Thursday night, June 6th. Nash
ville Students. Don’t miss it.
Mrs. C. C. Cooper entertained the
members of the Entre Nous club at
her home last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster went to
Ord yesterday to visit over Decora
tion Day with Grandma Foster.
W. R. Mellor came up from Lincoln
last evening on a short business trip.
This calls for a yelp from Fido.
J. W. Long returned from his Iowa
visit last evening. Mrs. Long and
children will continue their visiti
Mrs. W. Z. Todd of Burwell was the
guest of Mrs. F. M. Henry the first
of the week,returning home yesterday
There will be a basket?social at the
M. E. church basement, Wednesday
evening, June5th. Everybody invited.
Presiding Elder Shumate held
quarterly meeting services at the
M. E. church on Monday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Wilson Baillie and nephew,
King Wickwire, and Jas. L. Baillie
arrived from Fremont Tuesday even
ing to visit relatives and friends.
Reserve your seats early for Culli
gan’s “Nashville Students,” the linest
colored musical aggregation before
the gpblie today. At Pilger’s opera
house next ^lursday evening, June 6.
Christensen & Ferdinandt Furni
ture Co. are agents here for the Vic
tor Graptiophones and records. Go in
and hear the one they have on exhi
bition. It’s a hummer.
Joe Siepmann, our popular butcher,
last week purchased fifty-three head
of the choicest young corn-fed beeves
of J. V. Wescott, a few miles south of
town, that it has been his good for
tune to secure since he went into
business here, and as good as he ever
seeured in the butcher business any
where. Joe says he hesitated at the
good round price asked, but as his
trade demanded and paid for tjie best
the market could afford, he contract
ed ior the bunch at the highest price
paid for the best corn-fed cattle of
the past few years. Joe is and has
been giving his trade the best of
meats and in securing this lot of, as
he says, the finest he has seen in this
locality, he proposes to give his cus
tomers (even finer and juicier steaks
than he has heretofore, as he affirms
“There is no butcher stuffs too good
for his trade.” ThatSiepmann’s meat
emporium is noted for giving to the
custom'the best the market affords,
our readers who have given him a
trial will bear out the assertion, and
when we say that the nice lot of fifty
three young corn-fed steers will give
them even much finer and choicer
steaks than heretofore, we have the
guarantee of Mr. Siepmamr to that.
We commend the hustling little
butcher to you and know, by practical
demonstration, that you can get as
choice and juicy meats at his shop
ever graced the tables Of the best
Pullman dining car.
The Lincoln Commercial Club ex
cursionists arrived in Loup City last
evening on schedule time and were
met at the depot by several hundred
of our representative citizens. They
were accompanied by a fine band,
which played at the west end of the
depot platform after which Mayor
Petersen introduced Banker A. P.
Culley, who in a few choice words
welcomed the delegation to Loup City.
The response was given by T. M.
Kennard, the father of the excursion,
who spoke glowingly of Nebraska and
its future possibilities, after which
the excursionists and Loup Cityites
marched through the principal street,
headed by the band and witnessed by
hundreds of spectators lining either
side of the street. The procession
the
ended at the St. Elmo, where
Lincolnites were entertained during
their stay by our business men with
a fine banquet in the evening and
breakfast In the morning, the only
free entertainment given them so far
on their route. After the supper,
which was pronounced superb by the
visitors, each member visited the
business men with whom their par
ticular calling has dealing, all busi
ness places keeping open house, bril
liantly lighted, for their entertain
ment. Later in the evening, accom
panied by many of our business men,
they repaired to their vestibuled
train, where the hours were passed in
social converse and trade talks. This
morning, by using up nearly all the
extra steam of the locomotive in a
succession of calls for all aboard, the
visitors managed to tear “themselves
loose from the town, in which they
aver to have been treated the' best on
their trip so far, and leaving behind
new and lasting friendship* between
two of the best towns in the state,
with the capital of Sherman, as they
said, a lap or so ahead of the metrop
olis of Lancaster. Loup City is glad
they come and sorry they have gone,
but the visit will alweys be remem
bered by both citizens and visitors as
one of the most pleasant episodes in
business life. The traip consisted of
fourvestibuied sleepers and a baggage
car, with some sixty or seventy rep
resentatives of the best ftrmsof one
of the very best cities of the state.
While here the train was connected
by through phone service to Lincoln
by the Bell Co., so that the visitors
were in close touch with their homes
and baldness. Through the generous
action of our local system and the
Bell Col, the phone subscribers here
were also given free use of '*
Along R.R. No. 1
W. T. Clark Is painting his barn
this week.
Christ. Zwink lost a 2-year-old
horse last Saturday.
McKinnie Bros, drove a nice bunch
of cattle to market Friday.
Frank Weedin and Adam Houser
were in Loup City Tuesday.
Glen Farnsworth was in Loup City
early Tuesday morning last.
Milo Gilbert is doing some road
work west of the west bridge.
A. L. Baillie and son took two loads
of hogs to Loup City last week.
Henry Dolling in time will have all
the holes filled up on his place.
Mrs. Legitt. mother of Mrs. R. I.
Barrick, left for her home Tuesday.
Grant Rogers’ little girl is here
visiting her grandparents this week.
J. A. Arnett is breaking out some
of the praitie on the west part of his
place.
Chris Sinner put up a mail box on
the route Saturday, making the 84th
on the route.
Please don’t let the time run out
on your papers, as it hurts the route
as well as the newspapers.
Joe Kowalewski is changing his
fence this week where it runs in the
middle of the section line.
L. rfayden and A. F. Kuhn were
grading some bad road to a new
bridge on the creek Friday.
C. Zwink has the best field of wheat
in the county. It is on new ground.
It will pay for the ground, if it is
not hailed out.
Elmer Perkins, Will French, Skip
Thrasher, John McDonald and Jay
Cole are claying the road east from
Hendrickson’s.
Inez Eaton treated her scholars to
ice cream and cake the last day of
school. This is something the scholars
will never forget.
Why not raise feed enough for
several cows by sowing alfalfa on each
side of the road. If helps the looks
of your place, too.
Andy Coppersmith put a bridge in
at Zwink’s dam on Thursday. This
is a big help t6 the carrier as well as
to the farmers living west of it.
John Blaschke has been a very sick
man with stomach trouble the past
week, one day having two doctors.
He is convalescing at present.
John O. Douglas has puite a butter
trade in Loup City. John knows how
to make good butter, having been
butter maker in the Loup City
creamery.
The west half of the route had
two heavy rains last Thursday and
Friday accompanied by some hail,
which raised Clear Creek pretty high.
Some damage to fields was caused by
washouts.
While A. M. Bennett was driving to
Clear Creek, Tuesday, he got a phone
call at Coppersmith’s to come to
Chris Zwink’s place at once, as a team
bad been badly cut in a wire fence.
The team got scared at the engine of
a corn sheller. *
Rockville Items.
A fine rain fell here Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. A. Wineteer returned from I
her visit to Phillipps Saturday.
Miss Dot Fair of Kearney is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Smelser.
We hear Willis Mickish is slowly re
covering from an attack of appendicitis
Sam Carpenter and wife spent Sun
day and Monday night at Sunstrom’s.
Misses Millie and Minnie Hanisch
came home from Kearney to spend a
few days’ vacation.
The flowers are scarce this year on
account of the cold weather and
today is Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sunstrom are
the proud parents of a 12-pound baby
boy, born last Saturday afternoon.
The Boelus exercises given in the
hall for last day of school was well
attended. One graduate of the ninth
grade was Miss Carrie Smith of Soville.
It seems very queer that the items
do not reach the editor from one
week to the other in time for pub
lication. We hope it will not happen
again.
Mrs. John Carpenter was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
chas. Sunstrom last Saturday night.
She will stay most of the summer
with her children in this county.
Mrs. Sparks came up from St. Paul
to visit her son, Leonard and wife.
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter, Miss Etha, who will spend the
summer here. Mrs. Sparks returned
home Monday morning.
Last Tuesday evening an excellent
entertainment was given at the close
of school. The exercises were the
best ever given in Rockville. There
will be a school picnic in Stephen’s
grove next Sunday. Everybody come
and have a« good time.
The Rebekah lodge is in for another
good time Tuesdav night. All the
women are to dress in calico, or they
will be fined 25 cents, then make a
neck-tie of the same goods, which
will be enclosed in an envelope and
sold to the highest bidder, who eats
supper with the lady whose dress
matches the tie. Ice cream and cake
will be served, also dancing after
supper. All Odd Fellows and relatives
are cordially invited.
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fletcher drove
to Boelus Sunday.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school and church last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Ogle of Austin visited her
sister, Mrs. Eva Sunstrom last week.
The farmers were pleased to get
the small rain Friday;night but are
still howling for more.
The dance given by the Ashton
orchestra was well attended and all
are satisfied that their music was fine.
iMr. and Mrs. C. W. Fletcher, son
and daughter came down on the
motor Tuesday morning to visit
relative^ and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Gray returned from
Kansas last week and is keeping
house for her son. We understand
she will return to Kansas soon.
Miss Hannah Johnson of Abbot,
who teaches the second primary room
at Ashton, visited friends in Rock
ville last Friday and Saturday.
While the freight train was going
up to Loup City Monday, one of
Henry Tangerman’s horses was killed.
It started across the track to reach
its little colt and was struck by the
train and instantly killed.
The ball game between Ravenna
second nine and Rockville last Sunday
was no good, score 1 to 8; after which
Austin fell in to see what they could
do, their game being more even, score
7 to 8 in favor of Rockville.
Mrs. Wineteer was pleasantly sur
prised last Friday by receiving a visit
from her oldest brother, who bad
been visiting a son in Wyoming, and
stopped here on his way back. He
left Tuesday morning for Phillips, ae
rated by Mis, Wineteer and little
The Nashville Students.
The above-named company ap
peared at the opera house last even
ing before a fair-sized house. The
performance was a creditable one, as
a whole, while the dancing was excel
lent: in fact, the best seen in Lead
for many months. There are nine
people in the company and they keep
busy all the time. Those who attend
ed last evening were well satisfied.—
Black Hill’s Register, April 24. This
company will be at Pilger’s opera
house Thursday, June 6th.
There will be union services in the
interest of Sunday school Saturday
evening of this week at the Baptist
church and again on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock. These services
will serve as a Sunday school con
vention for this district and will be
addressed by Rev. John Brady of
Broken Bow, who will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the Holy Land
at a union service at the M. E.
church Sunday morning.
Insurance! Insurance !!
See Frank H. Hiser, the man who
can write you any and all kinds of
insurance—Fire, Lightning, Tornado,
Hail or Life insurance, and do it
right and at lowest rates. Gentlemen,
I am located here permanently in
this line of business, only your
patronage is earnestly solicited.
Phone or call and see me. Office with
W. D. Zimmerman. Yours for busi
ness. Fkank H. Hisbr.
Alfalfa.
Those wanting alfalfa seed for
spring sowing see T. M. Reed.
Breeders will be interested in know
ing that Basco B. will be found Mon
days and Tuesdays at the St. Elmo
barn in Loup City, on Wednesdays and
Thursdays at the farm of G. A. Curry,
the owner, eight miles south and one
and one-half miles west of Loup City,
and on Fridays and Saturdays at the
Round front barn in Litchfield. Bear
in mind the times and places.
Notice To The Public
by W. P. Reed, that he has real
estate to sell, and will sell and does
sell choice town property and farms
at reasonable prices.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank
OF LOUP CITY
CHARTER NO. 7277, INCORPORATED
At Loop City in the State of Nebraska, at
the close of business, May 20th. 1907.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.$158,166 77
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 6,572 86
C. S. bonds to secure circulation. 7,000 00
Bonds, securities, etc. 627 07
Banking house, furniture, fixtures, 10,955 81'
Due from State Banks and Bankers... 46 36
Due from approved reserve agents. 34,568 94
Checks and other cash items. 228 72
Notes of other National banks. 455 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents. 74 18
Lawful money reservSin bank, viz:—
Specie.$11,427 40
Legal tender notes.. 2,000 00— 13,427 10
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation). 350 00
Total. $232,473 11
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In..... $25,000.00
Surplus fund.. ’. 3,000 OO
Undivided profits, less expense^ and
taxes paid. 5,608 14
National Bank notes outstanding. 7,000 00
Due to State Banks and Bankers.5,000 00
Individual deposits subject to
check. 132,526 77
Demand certificates of deposit..... 51,338 20
Total.$532 473 11
State of Nebraska, ( _ .
County of Sherman, i B °
1, W. F. Mason. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
W. F. Mason, Cashier.
OORREOT--ATTE8T:
A. P. Cullet, Director.
C. A. Mason, Director.
M. L. Cullet. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
24th day of May, 1907.
M. H. Mead,
(seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires February 2,1913.
Road Notice.
[Ford Road.]
The commissioner appointed to view and
vacate a road commencing at the southeast
corner of the northeast quarter of Section
twenty-nine (29). Township sixteen (10) north
Range fifteen (15), west of the 6th P. U. in
Sherman county, Nebraska, and known as road
No. 10 and running thence in a northwesterly
direction through said Section twenty-nine
(29). in Township sixteen (16) north. Range
fifteen (15) west of the 6th P. M. In Sherman
county, Nebraska, and terminating on the
section line on the north side of said Section
twenty-nine (29), Township sixteen (16) north.
Range fifteen (15), west of the 6th P. M. be
vacated to said section line, has reported in
favor of the vacation thereof, and all objections
thereto must be filed in the office of the coun
ty clerk of said countv on or before noon of
the
te 19th day of July, 1907, or said road will be
vacated without reference thereto
Dated this 10th day of May, 1907.
O. F. Beushaosew, County Clerk.
Last pub. June IS
SHERIFF. S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale to me directed from the District
Court of Sherman county, Nebraska, upon a
decree of foreclosure rendered in said court un
the Oth day of April A. D. 1907, in an action
wherein Charles Hill was plaintiff, and John
Fonner. - Fonner, wife of John Fonner,
first and trne name unknown. William T. Gib
son, Mary Gibson, wife of William Gibson,
George H. Gibson, Louvinia Gibson, wife of
George H. Gibson, and the following described
piece or parcel of land situate in the county of
Sherman and state of Nebraska, to-wit: Be
ginning at a point 300 feet north and 150 feet
west of the S. E. corner of N. W. M of N. W. H
of Section 18, in Township 15 North, Range 14
West of the 6th P. M. running thence north
150 feet, thence west 150 feet; thence south 150
feet; thence east i50 feet to the point of begin
ning, and all^persons and corporations having
or claiming, any interest, right, title, estate or
demand in. to or upon said real estate or any
part thereof, were defendants, I have
levied upon the following described real
estate, to wit: Beginning at a [Joint 300
feet north and 150 teet west of the S. E. corner
of the N. W. 14 of the N. W. 14 of Section eigh
teen (18) in Township fifteen (15) North, Range
fourteen |(14) West of the 6th P. M . running
thence North One Hundred and Fifty (150) feet
thence west One Hundred and Fifty (ISO) feet;
thence south One Hundred and Fifty (150)
feet; thence east One Hundred and Fifty (150)
feet to the point of beginning, and I will on
,y of June A. D. 1907, at 3 o'clock
the 22nd day
p. m. of said day, at the south door of the
court house la Loup City, Sherman county,
Nebraska, offer for sale and sell the above des
cribed real estate at publlo auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the amount
of Thirty-two and 21-100 dollars, with Interest
thereon at rate of 7 per cent per annum from
the Oth day of April 1907, and the costs of this
action and accruing costs, which amount war
adjudged to be due to the plaintiff abovi
•named from the defendant. John Fonner, et a
above named, and to be a
described premises.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, mm miu uay
-■ May, 1907. L. A. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of Sherman County, Nebraska.
P. Starr. Attorney for plaintiff.
f T.mat. nnh Jn«A 1
CORN CULTIVATING SEASON IS AT HAND. IT’S
TIME EVERYBODY WAS LOOKING UP
THEIR TOOLS IN THIS LINE.
of all kinds and sizes and what is still more interesting,
we have not been compelled to advanee pricee.
They are the same as last season on the
whole Cultivator line.
Come in and look them over
Hayhurst-Gallaway Hdw„ Co.
Get More Egars.
Paint the inside of your hen house with
CARBOLINEUM. It is a sure lice and
mite exterminator. For sale by
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville and Schaupps
ImUTinB
BOUGHT AT THE
B. & )WI. ELEV/ITOPS
MCALP1NE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Goal for Sale at Loap City and Asia. Will Boy
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELl
Cull and see oar coal and get prices on gram.
E. G- TAYLOR
John A. Thompson has tour of as
fine stallions as ever made the season
in Sherman county. They are as
follows:
COMMONER No. 7945—A hand
some Shire, chestnut color with stripe
in face, weight 1900 pounds, 5-years
old, has light mane and tail, Import
ed August 1905. Not a sharp corner
about him, always looks fat; the kind
horse buyers want. Got the size and
quality, best disposition and does his
work as nice as any horse.
NESTRAL 46995, PRINCE 18271
Percherons, low-set and blocky, im
ported by Frank Imes. They have
been here long enough to be well
known and they show for themselves.
KENTUCKY BOY is a strawberry
roan, is a saddle and harness horse,
weighing 1340 pounds. He has been
here four years and everybody knows
rum.
BRYN Is a Missouri Jack, 3-years
old last fall. The best jack that ever
came to Sbermsn county.
The Seasons stand will be as follows
—Commoner and Nestral, at home
Sundays’ Mondays' and Tuesdays’ the
balance of the time In Loup City.
Prince at home Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Loup City
Friday and Saturday. Kentucky Boy
at home Sunday and Thursday) Loup
City Friday and Saturday. The Jack
will always be at home, but on Friday
and Saturday there will be no one to
attend him.
TERMS:—Commoner $20.00 for colt
at nine days old, $14.00 to insure with
feel, due at eight months. Nestral
and Bryn, $12.50 to insure colt nine
days old, $10.00 to insure mare with
feel. Prince and Kentucky Boy^,*10.00
}
Burlington
Route
SOMEWHERE *
Special to
California:
Low rate Summer tours to San
Francisco and Los AngeleS: about
half rates until May 18, also J une
8th to 15th; June 22nd bo July 5th,
Slightly higher daily commencing
June 1st; small extra cost via
Portland and Seattle.
Big Horn
Basin:
We run personally conducted
homeseekers’ excursions May 7th
and 21st, June 4 and 18th, under
guidance of D. Glem Deaver, Gen
eral Agent Landseekere’ Informa
tion Bureau, to assist settlers to
secure an early hold at cheapest
rates of magnificent irrigated lands
in the Big Horn Basin; write about
these lands. Bound trip 820.00.
EAST
'IHEAP RATES
4
Jamestown Exposition daily
low rates; via New York slightly
higher. During the summer low
excursion rates to Atlantic City,
Saratoga Springs, Philadelphia,
also to the Seashore imd Moun
tain resorts.
JKocky Mountain I
Tours:
Daily low rate tours after Jude 1st.
R. L. ARTHUR,
Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb.
L. W. Wxksuby, G. P. A. h.'\'