A. P. OULLEY, President.
IRA E. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
OF LOUP CITY.
1885
Conser
vative
1
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu.50 @ .51
Wheat, per bu.85 @ .88
Oats, per bu.40 (a .43
Rye, per bu. .62
Butter, per lb. .20
Eggs, per doz. .25
Hens, per lb. .07
Spring chickens, per lb. .08
LOCAL NEWS.
Do you return thanks today?
Bring your hides to Lee Bros, to
be tanned.
Read Jeffords’ big piano adv. in
this issue.
The first real snow of the season
fell yesterday.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a dravman.
This is turkey day, but we were
lucky to have chicken.
Don't forget Lee Bros, is the place
to get choicest of meats.
Miss Florence Leininger is ill with
symptoms of typhoid fever.
T. L. Pilger remembered the North
western substantially on Monday.
«I will guarantee 27c for butter fat
est and pav cash.—A. E. Chase.
!)r. Longacre made a business trip
Omaha and Lincoln last Friday.
If you waut to buy or sell Real
Estate, call ou John \\. Lous.
Mrs. Ed Jainrog of Ashton was
visiting Loup City friends a few days
last weak.
Take your butter and eggs to C'on
hiser’s. where you can get anything
you want.
Farm loans made on short notice
and at reasonable rates by A. L.
Zimmerman.
The Northwestern now goes to
Lyman Pray at Lincoln, to keep him
posted on home news.
Get your storm windows and doors
at the Leininger Lumber Co. and be
ready for cold weather.
Editor Brown and family will eat
Thanksgiving dinner with his brother.
W. O. Brown, and family. Lucky
editor.
Rev. McEwen will preach his fare
well sermons to the Presbyterian con
gregations next Sunday. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
We still have plenty of feed of all
kinds for sale. Farmers bring your
wheat and exchange for flour.
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Mrs. Carl Johnson of Ord. former
ly Miss Fannie Sutton, arrived here
Monday on a visit to her sisters,
Mesdames Chase and Waite and Miss
Jennie Sutton.
Miss Lena Smith went to York last
Friday noon to meet Miss Jess Culley
and support her by their intimate
friendship, in advance of the arrival
of the body of her sister taken there
for burial the day following.
When in need of flour ask your
dealer for Loup City flour and you
will be convinced that they have tne
quality and their prices are no higher
than other flour. If this is true you
should buy flour made by your home
mill.
C. W. Conhiser and his bulldog.
Buster, got in a collision last week
Wednesday evening, Charley coming
out second irest. resulting in a severe
ly sprained ankle. Buster, in his
rough play, ran against Mr. Conhiser,
tiirowing the latter off his feet with
the above result.
Mr. Cutter, one of the entertainers
in the next Lyceum Course enter
tainment to be held at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st
the Rhode Island Times says: “Mr.
Cutter is a second edition of George
Grossmith, the noted English enter
tainer. and caught the large and
select audience last evening by his
inimitable comedy. lie was especial
ly strong in his opening number. “An
American Toast," and his rendition
of "Languid Man” would have made
Grossmith himself envious.
Irresistible in its comedy, "Three
Years in Arkansas." has builded for
itself a reputation throughout the
country second to none. It has truly
been said of it that it supplants and
surpasses all others both in rapidity
of action and real wit, which is
characteristic of its author, Mr. Ben
ton. The plot which is sufficient to
hold the undivided attention through
out. gives it a scope and breadtli that
makes it worth your while in a hun
dred ways to attend. At Pilger's
opera house. Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Wright Reynolds is reported Detter.
For farm loans call on A. L.
Zimmerman.
Lee Bros, pay the highest market
price for hides.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Loans on real estate, eall on
John W- Long.
Come in and look around and see
the Little Boston.
Mr. James Mooney is a new reader
of the Northwestern.
Ward VerValin is having a siege
with Job's comforters.
We go to press a day early on ac
count of Thanksgiving.
The Little Boston pays 27 cents for
cream till further notice.
John Lofholm is expeeted home
from Colorado this evening.
J. A. Converse was up from Gibbon
last Friday on business matters.
If you want a dray in a hurry and
get quick work, see Stewart Conger.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will
pay 27 cents for butter fat till further
i notice.
You make no mistake in calling on
the Stewart Conger drays when you
| want quick service.
O. G. Hunt remembejed the North
western a few days since with a re
newed subscription.
Have you tried that tine bologna
at Lee Bros’, meat market? It is
: mighty good eating.
Robert Young is this w eek re-paint
ing and re-papering the pool hall in
‘ the old Ilerschlag building.
John V\. Lons is prepared to
make ail Keal Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Mrs. Pearl Baliman and little son
arrived from Howard county Tuesday
| evening for a few days' visit.
Take our advice and see "Three
Years in Arkansas.” Its a sure cure
for tiie blues. Opera house, Nov. 28.
Banker Williams went to Beeuier
Tuesday morning on a business trip,
to return this week Friday or Satur
day.
The Stewart Conger drays are on
' the rush from morning to night, but
you will get the quickest kind of
j service on a hurry call. Try them.
Wm. Larsen of the Mercantile Co.,
went to A urora Monday with a car of
potatoes for disposal. This is one of
the finest potato-growing sections in
the world.
Editor Brown preaches for our
j Methodist friends in Loup City next
i Sunday morning and in the evening
j Earl Pray delivers a discourse at the
same church.
Flies are gone, election is over: now
j you have time to come down to the
Keystone Lumber Co.’s office and
order those storm sash and storm
doors before the cold wave comes.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. McKinnie received the ordinance
: of bagtism at the home of the parents
in Washington township last Sunday
afternoon. Rev. McEwen performing
the religious rite.
The second number of the Lyceum
Course entertainments, the Cutter
and Mack Company, will be held at
the Methodist church, Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 1st. It is one of the best
entertainments of its kind on the
road. All should hear it. George
Bartlett Cutter of Boston is a talent
ed reader and humorist. All should
hear him.
It is reported that W. G. McNulty
and R. L. Arthur will start a grocery
liour and feed store in the Herschlag
building in the room formerly occu
pied by the Y. M. A. A. New shelv
I ing is being put in and the room
gotten in shape for mercantile busi
ness. Mr. Arthur left Tuesday morr
ing for the east on business connect
j ed with the same.
Mrs. G. W. Marvel has been visit
ing friends in and about Ashton the
; oast few days. She came up to see
a out shipping their household goods
: t > Craig, this state, where Mr. Marvel
his purchased a stock of general mer
chandise and gone into business. The
Northwestern wishes for the worthy
: couple the best of health, wealth and
i happiness in their new home.
A provoking error crept into our
columns last week when we men
■ tioned the arrival of G. M. Bone and
wife of Yinton county. Ohio, and S.
j Nichols and wife of Richland Center.
J Wisconsin, on a visit to their brother
in-law. A. L. Zimmerman, and wife,
o nitting the names of Mr. Zimmer
man and family. The visiting gen
t emen and wives left Tuesday morn
ing for their eastern homes.
Grocery
Department
We have the business, liecause we
sell for Small Profits and give the
best quality for the money.
A nice broken Japanese Rice,
5 lbs. for.
No. 1 Mexican Head Rice,
3 lbs. for.
A good bulk Coffee, per lb.
New California Dried Apri
cots. per pound.
New California Dried Peaches
per pound.
Nice Norway 3kkk Herring.
3 lbs. for..
Nice White Fish. 3 pounds for
only.
Dr. Pierce's Breakfast Food,
3 packages for .
Maze-All Breakfast Food, 3
packages for.
GERMAN-AMERICAN COFFEE,
best coffee for the money. We buy
this coffee direct from the growers,
whereby we save the middle-man’s
profit. Our Leaders, 20c and 25c.
When you once try this coffee, you
will use no other.
Loup City
Merca itile Co.
25c
25c
15c
15c
15c
25c
25c
25c
25c
Chas. H. A. Boldt,
BRICK WORK DONE,
PLASTERING a SPECIALTY
Hazard, Nebr.
Notice to Our Patrons.
Chas. H. Berry, agent for J. R.
Watkins’ Remedies, will be in your
neighborhood soon.
Get your Granite Ware at the Little
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Culley returned
from York Monday evening.
It is denied there are any cases of
whooping cough in the city, as re
j ported around last week.
Miss G race Adamson left Wednesday
, morning for an extended visit with
j her sister at Council Bluffs.
Miss Elva Zimmerman is a new
reader of this paper while attending
her studies at Toledo, Iowa.
C. H. Kee shied a big dollar of the
dads into our itching palm a few days
j since for renewal to this family neces
| sity.
The case of Reed vs. Fisher, before
; the district court, was continued.
I Fisher being given forty days to
answer.
Geo. Newberg of Sweetwater is an
other of our good friends who renews
; for another year of Northwestern
| reading.
Rev. J. O. Hawk goes to Elm Creek
this Thursday morning to assist Rev.
Henry French in a series of revival
! meeting’s.
Louie Spahr lias now entire charge
of the Czaplewski hardware store.
And Louie is capable of handling it
in first class shape, too.
Mrs. John Olilsen and Miss Flora
Ohlsen went to Lincoln this morning
to visit Herman and Will Olilsen.
who are attending the University.
Rev. McIntosh, who preached for
our Presbyterian people, lias lately
j returned from a visit to England and
! Germany, where lie went on the ad
vice of his physician for an ocean
j trip, and put in quite a little time in
London studying conditions as they
exist in that greatest of all cities.
Last year Bellevue won every sched
uled football game in which they con
j tested. Tliis year, and witli our Jess
Marvel as captain, too. the fates are
not so kind and fickle fortune follows
them. I>oane pounded them by a
| score of 14 to 5 last Saturday, though
1 had to go some. Better luck next
| time. Jess.
Every friend of the Presbyterian
church of Loup City is cordially in
vited to attend the farewell reception
to Rev. McEwen and wife in the
i churcli parlors on Friday evening of
' this week, under the auspices of the
Brotherhood. Refreshments will be
| served, both culinary and intellectual,
A special invitation is extended to
I the sister churches.
Married. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1908.
at the residence of the bride in Clay
township, this county, the Rev. J. O.
Hawk of this city officiating. Mr.
John de la Motte of Hazard township
and Miss Katie Wagner. The North
western offers sincere congratulations
1 to its young friend, Mr. de la Motte.
and is willing to wager that the bride
lias captured one of the choicest
young men of the county. May their
wedded life lie one of the most com
plete in point of happiness, and pros
perity.
The Presbyterian congregations last
Sunday were treated to two most ex
cellent discourses by Rev. James
McIntosh of Baltimore. Rev. Mc
i In tosh is a plain, convincing, logical
I speaker and was highly commended
, by numbers of his hearers who took
j occasion to express their pleasure
over his sermons. Rev. McIntosh is
a deep thinker and expresses his
thoughts in the clearest and most
succinct manner, and gains the clos
est attention of all.
District court adjourned last Fri
day evening after a rather strenuous
four days' session, in which several
prominent cases were disposed of.
I The jury in the slander case of
Lircheck vs. Otlewski. after being
i out from ten o'clock in the forenoon
till eight in the evening, brought in
a verdict of not guilty. The case of
Thompson vs. Wind, a defamation of
character suit, all parties from Hazard
took up most of tlip time of alie court
Friday, resulting in a verdict of *1
for plaintiff, costs taxed to both con
testants There were three divorce
cases, two carried over and the third,
1 McFadden vs. McFadden. granted.
Your Eyes!
I will be in Loup City at the St. Elmo hotel, Tuesday,
Dec 1st, and will make regular monthly visits on the first
Tuesday ol every month.
I have been in this business at Ord for the last 8 years,
having fitted upwards of 4,000 pairs of Glasses and feel safe
in saying that every wearer of Parkins’ Classes is m\
friend. In coming to Loup City 1 fully in end to build just
such a solid and lasting business as I now have at Ord.
I fully realize what 1 must do to realize this. 1st, 1 must
have a thorough knowledge of the eye. 2nd, A careful and
accurate method of examining your eyes. 3rd. a right busi
ness policy. I must do business with you and treat you in
such a way that you will be mv friend. Am fully confident
I can fulfill all of these conditions.
Examination Free
PARKINS, the EYE MAN
Arm Grushed in Corn Shelter
On Tuesday morning of this week,
while engaged in shelling corn at the
farm of J. M. C’zaplewski. east of
town. Mr. Joe Szfrida. a young man
about 23 years of age, had his right
arm badly crushed in the sheller.
it being necessary to take the sheller
apart to remove his arm, which was
amputated at the shoulder, the ope ra
tion being performed that evening
at the Czaplewski farm, I)r. Grotlian
1 coming up from Kearney on the motor
and doing the surgical work, assisted
by Dr. Main of this city. Not only
was the arm crushed, but the tendons
and muscles were pulled loose from
the shoulder and side, making the
injury exceedingly serious. At this
writing. Wednesday morning, we un
derstand the patient is withstanding
the shock to the system as well as
i could be expected, and hopes are
j entertained that he will pull through
| nicely. He is a married man, being
married only a few months ago.
You can get a pencil and compass
at the Little Boston.
Clarence McLaughlin's little son.
who has been suffering with quinsy,
is reported as improving.
Radeliffe andSyas have the contract
for a residence for George Keeler,
i 24x2ti. on his farm northeast of this
! city.
The teachers' meeting advertised
1 to be held at the St. Elmo last Friday
night was postponed to next Thursday
evening
Messrs. v\ni ana Oliver Mason re
turned from York Saturday evening,
after attending the obsequies of their
loved cousin.
Uncle John Chipps was down from
North Loup Tuesday. He purchased
a traction engine that day of parties
on Oak Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham went to
Kearney Tuesday morning, where
Mr. Needham goes to take osteopath
treatment for rheumatism.
Roy McDonall and Walter Woznick,
: reported ill witli typhoid fever a few
weeks since, are up and around again,
suffering only slight attacks.
The case of the state vs. Kolitski.
I for selling booze at Schaupps. result
ed in the district court in Kolitski
i getting 30 days in jail and to pay tiie
costs in the case.
Mrs. C. C. Outhouse left last Thurs
day morning for Red Wing. Minn., to
i have an operation for the removal of
a goitre on her neck. She was ac
companied by Mrs. J. T. Hale.
W. R. Mellor and wife came up
from Lincoln last Thursday evening
and will prolong their visit till W. R.
gets enough hunting and eats thanks
giving dinner with friends here.
The 1. T. class of the Presbyterian
! Sunday school gave a house-warming
Monday evening to Chris Christensen
and his bride, and presented them
witli a half dozen cut-glass tumblers.
The Loup City high school eleven
went over to Ravenna last Saturday
! to contest with the high school foot
ball team of that city and got left by
a score of 5 to 0, after a closely con
tested game. Quite a number of
rooters went along to yell for our
boys, but to no use.
Rev. L. C. McEwen, E. G. Taylor
and Ward YerYalin attended a meet
! ing of the Presbytery at Grand Island,
I Tuesday, the object of which was to
| take action on the resignation of Rev.
McEwen from the Presbyterian con
gregation here and ins acceptance of
the Presbyterian pastorate at Kear
ney
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wilson of Ash
ton left Monday morning for an all
winter's visit with friends at various
points in Iowa and Illinois. Mr.
Wilson orders the Northwestern sent
to Williams, Iowa, where they will
visit first. It is trusted Mrs. Wilson's
health may be greatly l>enetited by
tiie protracted journey and new scenes
On Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Postmaster Owens closed and locked
1 the front door of the postoffice and
kept it so till after the distribution
, of the mail. He took this action ful
ly within his rights and according to
I t he rules of the postoffice department
and did so because of the repeated
I disorder allowed in the lobby, and of
which lie complained to the proper
authorities, and while order was sus
tained for a time it soon became as
bad as ever. He says he w ill continue
to lock the door during distribution
of the mail until the authorities
preserve order. We trust this will
prove a salutary warning against fu
ture disorder in the postoffice lobby.
Mildred Culley Passes Away
On Thursday evening. Nov. 19. 1908,
about 10 o’clock, occurred the death
of Mildred Gulley, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Culley.
of the dread disease diphtheria, after
a two weeks' iilness. Mildred, who
had but just passed her sixteenth
birthday, was one of the sweetest
girls in the city, beloved by all, an
exceptionally bright spirit, a favorite
of her schoolmates, and an earnest,
faithful and consistent Christian, be
ing at the time of her death a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church in this
city. It is not often that death calls
one svhose budding life opens with
fairer promise, nor with more roseate
hues. The fond daughter of devoted
parents, she was surrounded with
everything to make life most desir
able—liome, wealth, happiness un
bounded. and when the enemy of all
mankind entered this home it took
the fairest, choicest treasure therein.
To the heartbroken parents and sister
the Northwestern, with the entire
community, extends most heartfelt
sympathy. The body was taken to
York on Saturday for burial, a special
car being provided to carry the loved
form and sorrowing parents to the
latter city, where interment was to
take place in the family lot. where a
son was buried. W. F. and O. S.
Mason also accompanied them, and
Miss Jess Culley. who is attending
school at Lincoln, joined the party at
York. In a card to the Northwest
ern the stricken parents wished to
thank all the good, loving people who
have been so kind and tender to them
in their deep grief and awful afflic
tion, and adds: “God only knows
how we could have borne up under
this terrible trial without their aid
and sympathy; but for this kindness
our wounded and bleeding hearts
would have broken in this dreadful
darkness."
In Memoriam.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Culley and Miss
Jess Culley: We, the pupils and
teachers of the Loup City High
School, so deeply moved by the loss of
beloved Mildred from our midst,
whose smiling face we shall no longer
see. whose laughter will no longer
lighten our hearts, and whose chair
will always be vacant: do offer our
heartfelt sympathy, and therefore
Resolved. That the school flag be
hung at half mast for one day.
Resolved, That the school session
be closed at three o'clock.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
published in the Loup City papers
and a copy sent to the bereaved
parents. Christian Sorensen.
Lula McFadden,
Flora Ohlsen,
Committee.
Litchfield Monitor: Ervin Knox
was quite severely hurt last Wednes
day morning. He drove into John
Anderson's barn with a load of ear
corn to unload it and was caught be
tween the top of the barn and the
load, almost breaking his back. Mr.
Knox suffers considerable, but it is
hoped nothing serious wull result.
Don't fail to see Jesse Mack, one of
the entertainers in the second Lyceum
Course number at the Methodist
church. Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st.
Mr. Mack is a chalk-talker and artist
of national repute and should be seen
to be appreciated. Prof. Root of the
State University of Iowa, says he is
one of the rare individuals in whom
humor and wit are spontaneous.
Superintendent of schools, H. B.
Williams of Sandusky, Ohio, says:
“He has two strings to his bow and
he knows how to use both. He com
bines crayon work and mouth work
ili a very pleasing manner..’ Don’t
fail to hear him.
There are shows, and shows, and
then more shows, but none that have
received the universally warm recep
tion that has been accorded Perce R.
Benton’s “Three Years in Arkansas."
which appears at Pilger’s opera house
Saturday, Nov. 28. Everywhere that
it has been it has not only met with
the warmest of receptions, but has
left behind that feeling of thorough
satisfaction which comes after wit
nessing a finished production. What
more can be said of any play. To
satisfy the public is to have attained
success and that is what “Three
Years in Arkansas" has done every
where. The theatre going public has
universally set the seal of approval
upon the production and pronounced
it one of this season's successes.
CLOTHING
and CLOAKS
Now is the season to buy your Clothing and
Overcoats and Ladies' Cloaks. Come to the Loup
iity Mercantile Co. We can supply your wants,
tfe have everything in the way of Clothing, Over
coats, Ladies' Cloaks and Children's Cloaks and at
prices to suit your pocketbooks.
children’s Suits, - $1.50 to $ 8.00
Joys’ Suits, long pants, - - 5.00 to 10.00
/cung Men’s Suits, - - 8.00 to 20.00
/len s Suits, - 6.00 to 20.00
-adies’ Jackets. - 2.00 to 10.00
-adies' Cloaks, ... 8.00 to 25.00
Come in and see us. WE PAY the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE for PRODUCE.
WILL
Protect Your Stock
Because it’s the ideal roofing for all kinds
of farm buildings and out-houses, etc., as it keeps them
warm in winter, cool in summer, dry in wet weather, and will not
pollute any water with which it may come in contact, leaving it avail
able for all domestic uses. You can lay it yourself, and at a cost surpris
ingly low. Send for our book., and free sample;,
r J. P. LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY. f
Miss Tony Erazim returned home
to Ravenna last Saturday morning
for a visit.
I>on’t go to “Three Years in Ar
kansas” unless you want to laugh. It
is no play for a pessimist to see. At
Pilger’s opera house. Saturday. Nov.
28.
Aurora Republican: Uncle Peter
Jacoby returned last Friday from a
trip to Loup City to see his son,
Dwight, who is now farming in Sher
man county. Mr. Jacoby brought
home with him several ears of corn
raised on Dwight's farm and our
judgment is that it is mighty near as
good as Hamilton county corn.
Dwight lias eighty acres in corn this
year and it will make about forty
bushels per acre. Not bad for new
land, is it?
The Last Call
Has your school gotten those dele
gates elected to the county conven
tion which meets Dec. 2 and 3 at
Loup City. The time is almost here
and your school must get its share of
the good things. Will your school be
a Banner? Only three things. (1)
Send in the offering asked for by the
county. (2) Have a delegate at this
county convention. (3) Send in a re
port of your school.
These three things make a banner
school. We ought to have every
school in the county banner schools.
This convention is undenomination
al and yet all denominations in our
county are members of it. If you are
not there and things don't go right it
was, perhaps, because you were not
there. We need you, you need us.
Come. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Ed. Angier. County Secretary.
To the Farmers:
Why pay more? We sell the Great
Worm Destroyer for hogs, 87.00 per
100 pounds. Delivered at your depot.
Every sack guaranteed
WINNER & CO.
209-211 N 18tli St., Omaha. Neb.
In the District Court of Sherman county. Ne
braska.
George F. Peterson. Plaintiff,
vs
The unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew
Frieberg, deceased. Defendants
The unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew
Frieberg, deceased, defendants, will take
notice that on the 19th day of October. 1906,
George F. Peterson, the plaintiff, hied his
petition in the district court of Sherman
county. Nebraska, against the unknown
heirs and devisees of Andrew Frieberg.
deceased, without naming them, the object
and prayer of which are to remove an appar
ent cloud or lien upon the following de
cribed premises owned by the plaintiff,
to-wit: A ceitain piece or parcel of
land the metes and bounds of which are as fol
lows. commencing at the northwest Corner of
the northwest quarter of Section nineteen (19),
Township fifteen (IS), Kange fouieen (14),
west of the 6th P. M. in Sherman county, Ne
braska, running thence east along the noith
line of said section nineteen (19) to the center
of Dead Horse creek, thence down the thread
or center of said Dead Horse creek to where
it empties into the Middle Loup river, thence
west along the north bank of said river to the
west line of said section nineteen, (19i, thence
north along the west line of said section to
place of beginning, caused by reason of the re
cording of two certain mortgages describing
said premises, one dated the 25th day of May.
1886. executed by John M. Young and wife.
Birch S. Young, and John E Blackman and
wife. Mary E. Blackman, to Andrew Frieberg.
to secure the payment of *146.85. which mort
gage is recorded in book 12 at page 78. mort
gage records of Sherman county. Nebraska,
and a certain mortgage dated the 21st day of
May. 1887. executed by James W. Landers and
w ife and Darwin C. Grow and wife to Young
and Blackman, and by them assigned to said
Andrew Frieberg, which mortgage is recorded
in book 12 at-page 46. mortgage records of said
Sherman county, Nebraska, plaintiff prays
that said mortgages may be cancelled of record
and the cloud thereby cast upon plaintiff’s title
be removed and for such other relief as may
be just and equitable. You are required to
answer said petition on or before December
28th. 1906.
Done by order of court and dated this 17th
day of November. 1908.
Geobge F. Petebson.
By J. S. Pedleh bis attorney.
Attest: C. F. Becshausek.
Clerk District Court.
(Last pub. Dec. 10)
BON TON
RESTAURANT
AM Short Order House
CONGER BROS, Props
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Hot Meals and Lunches atall Hours
Dray and lee Delivery Office. Leave
orders with the cashier. aup20rf
School Laml Auction.
The following described lands in Sherman
county will be oflered for lease at public
auction at the county treasurer's office. Satur
day. November 21. 1906, at h:00a. m.
Terms of leasing and appraised value may be
had on application to the county treasurer or
to the Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings at Lincoln.
SE 36-13-13.
NE 36-1516.
W-2 16-16-16.
H M. EATOK
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
I Have Some for Sale.
I have some line young Poland
China Boars for sate. 1 don’t want
to “butt in" but if you can’t tind one
that you like in any other herd. I
would sell you one rather than have
vou do without.
A* J. JOHNSON.
M mile north of Jenner’s Park.
Wild Rose Stock Farm
1 have a choice lot of
Pure Poland China Boars
Long, lengthy fellows,
and a few.
SHORT-HORN BULLS
Reds and Roans, that are
right in individuality and
breeding. Call and see....
L. N. SMITH,
Telephone, 2 on 12 Loup City, N’ek.
For Sale
—FROM—
H. J. Johansen's
LOUP VALLEY HERD OF
Polapd Ghipas
Grocery
Price List
Peaches, dried, * • IOc
Celebrated Barrington Hall
Coffee, per pound, - 35c
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c
Dr. Price’s Food, 3 for 25c
.Egg-O-See, 3 for - - 25c
Grape Nuts, 2 for - - 25c
NewPrunes,10c Jb. 3 for 25c
Apricots new,15c lb, 2 for 25c
Flour and Feed Combined:
Kearney High Patent, $1.40
Boelus Big B Flour - 1.40
Auror Cream Patent - 1.40
Loup City White Satin, 1.40
Try Our New Store.
Felix Makowski
