Nebraska Newspapers

    A. P. CULLEY, President. IRA E. WILLIAMS, CaBhier.
fust liiiliu ::
of Loup eipy.
Conser
vative
1908
ana
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 (a .52
Wheat, per bu.8s (® .91
Oats, per bu.40 (a .45
Rye, per bu .60 (a .62
Butter, per lb.20 @ .25
Eggs, per doz. .25
Hens, per lb. .0“
Spring chickens, per lb. .08
local" news.
Phone A. T. Conger. 3 on 62. when
in need of a dravman.
LBariks Hale has accepted a clerk
ship in Gasteyer's store.
A new line of Ladies' Collars at the
Loup City Mercantile Co.
If you want a good second hand
corn sheller, see T. M. Reed.
I will guarantee 28c for butter fat
I test and pav cash.—A. E. Chase.
IT you want to buy or sell Keal
Estate, call on John Vi. Long.
Jack Downs was down from Broken
Bow over last Sunday on business
matters.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser’s. where you can get anything
you want.
A. P. Culley went to Omaha Wed
nesday morning to attend the big
corn show.
Farm loans made on short notice
and at reasonable rates by A. L.
Zimmerman.
Miss Mabel Cowling returned home
last evening after her extended visit
in the east.
You can get most anything you
want for a Christmas present at the
Mercantile Co.
The new grocery store of Arthur
and McNulty opened up yesterday
ready for business.
I have a tine line of heating stoves
at reasonable prices.—J. M. Czap
lewski Hardware.
W. G. Odendahl left for Omaha
Tuesday morning for a few days at
the corn exhibition.
Get your storm windows and doors
at tlie Leininger Lumber Co. and be
ready for cold weather.
LBanks Hale and wife have gone to
housekeeping in one of the Sharp
cottages in east Loup City.
Don't Forget our Cut-Glass or
China when thinking of what to buy
for Xmas. Jeffords & Sons.
Dorothy Dix in the New York Tele
graph seys, every woman should see
•The Devil” as it preaches a powerful
sermon.
Xels Enevoldsen was here from
Dannebrog over last Sunday visiting
his brother. Martin Enevoldsen. and
familv.
Holders of Lyceum Course tickets
remember the John B. Itatto enter
tertainment at the M. E. church
Monday evening, Dec. 14th.
We still have plenty of feed of all
kinds for sale. Farmers bring your
wheat and exchange for flour.
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
John W. Long will give an address
at the M. E. church next Sunday
evening, and a cordial invitation is
k extended to all to be present. ■
Husband, one of those fancy clocks
at Jeffords’ would make wife a lovely
Christmas present. See them. They
are beauties—the price is right.
Master Allen, the 12-year-old son of
Jay Cole, met with a serious accident
to his back Monday, while engaged
in piay at our public school grounds,
which laid him up for a few days.
Mr. Carl Williams, son of Banker
Williams, who has been engaged in
farming near Dorchester, arrived at
home the first of the week, where lie
will remain till the first of January,
when he will go to Lincoln to attend
school.
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.
A letter received by relatives here
last Thursday in regard to the con
dition of Judge Angier at Salome
Springs, Ark., was to the effect that
the judge's health was very poorly,
the physician stating his heart was
seriously affected for the worse, and
fears are expressed over the result.
However, as no later reports have
been received at this writing, hopes
have revived that his condition must
be improved. It is to be hoped his
health lias improved since the writ
ing of the last letter.
For farm loans call on A. L.
Zimmerman.
Loans on real estate, call on
John >V. Lons.
Finest dill pickles ever on the
market at Lee Bros.
Tiie Little Boston will pay 28 cents
for cream till further notice.
If you want a dray in a hurry and
get quick work, see Stewart Conger.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will
pay 28 cents for butter fat till further
notice.
Lee Bros, meat market is the place
to get ground green bones for your
chickens.
Attorney R. ,1. Nightingale won out
in the S/.wanek case before tiie su
preme court.
Buy a new cloak for your wife for
a present. Tiie Mercantile Co. have
some tine ones.
You make no mistake in calling on
tiie Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
Miss Gertrude Lundy left Tuesday
morning for a visit with Miss Maude
Hinman at St. Edwards.
Do you want a good second-hand
corn sheller? If so. see T. M. Reed
before the other fellow does.
E. G. Taylor entertained his Sunday
school class at his residence last even
ing and a pleasant time was had.
Don't fail to see the tine line of
Ranges at J. M. Czaplewski's Hard
ware. They are the finest made.
John W. Look is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
W. T. Gibson is representing tiie
Northwestern this week at tiie corn
.allow in Omaha, going down Wednes
day morning.
Tiie Ladies Aid of tiie M. E. cliurcn
will hold their annual chicken-pie
[supper at the church basement on
Friday evening. Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Gus. Lorentz has been quite
1 ill tiie past week and her mother.
Mrs. Erazim, came up from Ravenna
last Friday to be with her.
Suit Cases. Trunks, Neckties,
Collars. Fine Dish or Plates, new
Dress Pattern. Silk Waists—tiie Loup
City Mercantile lias all of these.
The Stewart Conger drays are on
the rush from morning to night, but
[you will get the quickest kind of
service oil a nurrv can. 1 ry uiem.
^ln | i A Rings 50 cents upwards at
[OUIIU Jeffords. Beautifuldiamond
T-iril'l rinffs *1° up, signet rings, $1
VAUJvl Up See them.
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.
Mr. Peter Jacoby was here from
Hamilton county last week visiting
his son. D. L. Jacoby. During his
visit here he went up to Comstock
and visited a short time with a
daughter living there.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will hold their annual fair and
supper at the church on Saturday,
Dec. 12. Your patronage is earnest
ly solicited as the proceeds will go to
help repair the church.
Mrs. C. C. Outhouse and Mrs. J. T.
Hale returned last evening from
Rochester, Minn., whither they had
I been to have a goitre removed from
the neck of Mrs. Outhouse. We under
stand the operation was very success
i ful.
In ‘‘The Devil’, we have a drama
of the first magnitude that handles a
momentous theme boldly, wisely,
sympathetically and with an insight
into the realities of life that makes it
in the best sense a representative
! play. At Pilger's opera house. Wed.
| Dec. Hi.
Mr. Edgar Daddow of this city and
j Miss Cora Gray, daughter of E. F.
| Gray of Rockville, were married last
Sunday afternoon. Dec. <i, 1908, at the
home of the bride’s parents, Rev. j.O.
Haw k of this city officiating, in the
presence of a few relatives and friends
of the happy pair. The Northwestern
extends best wishes to the young
people.
The sixth and seventh grades of
our city schools will give an enter
tainment at Pilger’s opera house to
morrow (Friday) evening, consisting
of dialogues, recitations, funny say
ings and music, concluding with a
laughable farce, entitled “Hans Yon
Smash." The proceeds of the enter
tainment are for the benefit of the
school, and we trust our people will
liberall.. patronize it as a compliment
to the young people, besides helping
a worthy cause. Remember, tomorrow
(Friday) evening.
Grocery
Department
We have the business, because we
sell for Small Profits and give the
best quality for the money.
A nice broken Japanese Rice. il',,
5 lbs. for. 60V
No. 1 Mexican Head Rice.
3 lbs. for. ~oC.
A good bulk Coffee, per lb... 15c
New California Dried Apri- 1
cots, per pound. . -*
New California Dried Readies 1 Xf,
per pound. Itll.
Nice Norway 3kkk Herring.
3 lbs. for. ~OC
Nice White Fish.3 pounds for QS.,
only. 60L
Dr. Pierce's Breakfast Food, nsf(
3 packages for. 601
Maze-All Breakfast Food, 3 A Xf,
packages for. 60L
GERM AN-AMERICAN COFFEE,
test 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 Citv
Merca itile Co.
Chas. H. A. Boldt.
BRICK WORK DONE,
PLASTERING a SPECIALTY
Hazard, Nebr.
A big line of Christmas goods at
the Loup City Mercantile Co.
Mrs. N. E. Jensen of I)annebrog
arrived last Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. H. P. Ferdmandt.
The Ilinoy Heater is sold by J. M.
Czaplewski, the hardware man. Don't
fail to see it before buying.
' Don't forget the ribbon sale at Miss j
Froehlich's millinery parlors, com
mencing Saturday of this week, and
closing Christmas. Now is your
chance to buy fine ribbons at reduced
prices.
We received a pleasant call, yester
day, from Mr. E. R. Drake, represent
ing the Paine Granite and Marble
Co., of Grand Island, who was here
looking up business for that most j
excellent firm.
Mrs. Hans Obermiller of Loup City
is visiting in the city with relatives j
and friends. Mr. Obermiller has gone >
to Omaha with a shipment of hogs
and will join his wife in this city on
his return.—Grand Island Indepen
ucuv>
Mrs. Louisa Collins leaves tonight;
for Salem. Oregon, where she will
visit during a portion of the winter.
California will also be visited during
the winter and Mrs. Collins will re
turn to Kearney about May 1.—
Kearney Hub, Dec. 23.
Miss Hattie Froelilich annouuces
that she will have a ribbon sale at her
millinery parlors commencing Satur
day. Dec. 12. and closing Christmas.
She has the finest stock of ribbonsever
in the city and ladies should call
early and get their choice.
Our popular section foreman of the
Union Pacific at this point, Martin
Enevoldsen. returned last Saturday
evening from Pleasanton, where he
has been for the past two weeks over
seeing a gang of workmen in raising
and leveling the U. P. tracks.
Last Friday, the partnership exist
ing between Stewart and Ashley
Conger in the Bon Ton restaurant w as
dissolved. Stewart going out and
Ashley assuming full control. Now
Stewart will devote his entire time to
the dray and transfer business.
Rev. A. M. Shephard, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Litchfield,
has kindly consented to occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit in this city next
Sunday, morning and evening, in the
absence of a regular pastor. You are |
cordially- welcomed to these services.
Chase's drug store this year is more
than ever headquarters for Santa I
Claus. See his big adv. in this issue, j
You can have your choice of a tlious- j
and or more articles for Christmas,
from a penny cost to as expensive and
costly an article as you could wish.
Do your buying early if you wish to
avoid the rush.
Mrs. .7as. Johansen received a tele
gram last Thursday morning that her
mother, living near Oneida. Ills., had j
passed away the evening previous, and
left that afternoon to attend the last
sad rites of the beloved parent. While
Mrs. Johansen had been aware of the
severe illness of the mother, the sad
news came in the nature of a shock
to her. as only a few days previous she
had been reported as out of danger.
The many friends of Mrs. Johansen
will grieve with her over her irrepar
able loss.
Of John B. Ratto. third number on
lecture course, the Cliamgaign (111.,)
Daily News says. "Keyed up to great
expectancy the audience was not in
the least disappointed with John B.
Ratto because the performance was
so much better than was anticipated.
Nothing like it was ever seen here.
Mr. Ilatto's impersonation of an old
farmer was especially great. When
the old man called off for a dance
which was supposed to be in progress
the audiehce went completely into
the air."
Miss Minnie Hilbert gave a very
successful box social in Dist. No. fifi
Friday evening, Dec. 4th. The pro
gram was short, owing to the school
being small, but everyone seemed to
enjoy it. Supt. R. D. Hendrickson
sold the boxes and kept the crowd in
terested. The highest was knocked
down to Mr. Clias. Baker at $*>.15, and
the proceeds will go toward putting
a library into the school. The John
Shultz school helped out splendidly
and their assistance was highly ap
preciated. %*
Jess Marvel Badly Hurt
Jesse Marvel, captain of the ’08
Bellevue foot ball team, will not be
in school next year, nor the remainder
of this. Failure to recover from foot
ball injuries, and especially a slight
concussion of the brain which he re
ceived in the Hastings game, is main
ly the cause. In losing Marvel, Belle
vue loses the best quarterback it ever
had and a star foot ball man. Marvel
also played second base on the 4 base
ball team for the last two or three
years. The base ball team will feel
his loss even as much as the foot ball
squad. He will be in Craig, where
his father has bought a mercantile
interest.—Sunday Omaha Bee.
Local Notes.
The Shipley boys are in the tiled
again shelling.
S. Foss was seen hauling cobs to
town last week.
J. A. Arnett shelled corn for M. B.
Mathews Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bone took dinner
Sunday with John Warrick's.
Mrs. Riley is visiting her niece.
Mrs. Everett Sickles, this week.
Frank Foss and Vic Peterson are
husking corn for Chas. Barnes this
week.
Miss Cora Fross was quite sick last
Friday and had to dismiss school
until Monday.
Mrs. Arnett gave a dinner Sunday
to some of the young people and all
report a fine time.
Miss Fross, teacher in Prairie Gem,
contemplates having an entertain
ment and Xmas tree for her pupils.
Clarence Arnett says only one more
trip to the doctor and then his finger
will be almost well so he can use it.
O. G. Hunt is feeling quite shaky
these days as his wife expects to
leave him next week and not even
leave one of the children.
Say, Jim we just can't keep it any
longer, its too good. We have been
wondering why you refused a pail of
kraut near Thanksgiving day, saying
you were full, but in looking over last
week’s paper we see why. as you had
eaten three chickens, two pounds of
butter, a bushel of potatoes and other
things according. It's a wonder you
didn’t die. but we see through it, be
cause you ate the chicken’s gizzards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Draper went to
Omaha. Tuesday, where we under
stand Mrs. Draper will enter a hos
pital for treatment.
Messrs. Radcliffe and Syas have the
Keeler farm residence ready for the
plasterers and are now putting on the
finishing touches to Dr. Marev's new
residence.
John Solmshas purchased the Otto
Petersen residence south of the Ger
man church and is now occupying the I
same, it will make for them a very
pleasant home.
Rev. L. C. McEwen, the new pastor
of the Presbyterian church, arrived
in the city a couple days ago and will
go to housekeeping in one of Mrs.
Morton's houses, No. 110 West Twenty
second Street.—Kearney Hub.
The Ord papers gave an account
last week of the wedding of Mr.
Harry J. Leach and Miss Lydia lona
Friend of Davis Creek on Thanksgiv
ing day. The groom is a son of D. C.
Leach of the west side of the county.
S. C. Cording and wife entertained
quite a number Thanksgiving, there
being sixty-two relatives and friends,
all Nebraska folks, and from the same
county. A bountiful dinner was
served, consisting of everything that
could be mentioned. Four large tur
keys helped to fill the bill of fare.
One who was there reports a delight
ful time.—Grand Junction. (Colo.,)
Herald.
Last Friday evening J. S Pedler re
ceived the distressing news that his
rather, Mr. Samuel Pedler. of whose
illness we spoke last week, had passed
away at his home in Eugenia, Ontario,
on Tuesday, I)ec. 1st. Mr. Pedler, Sr.,
and wife will be remembered as visit
ing his sons here some two years since
and those w ho made the acquaintance
of the pleasant, affable old gentleman
at the time, will hear of his death
with genuine regret. The North
western sincerely mourns with the
bereaved ones, as one who has passed
through the same sorrow in the past
and thus can the more keenly sym
pathize with them in their present
hour.
Rev. Jas. Macintosh of Baltimore
delivered two more most excellent
sermons last Sunday at the Pres
byterian church. This was the second
Sunday our people had the privilege
of listening to this talented divine,
and it was the unanimous verdict
that each succeeding discourse was
more pleasing than its predecessor,
and while the church did notgive him
a call, yet by common consent, or by
at least of a large number with whom
we have conversed, his sermons were
of the most elevating, learned and
productive of good of any ever listened
to in this city. Rev. Macintosh is
perhaps one of the finest educated
men in the ministry and is the peer
of many heard in the big churches of
the cities and it is our opinion that I
in the not far distant day it will be
said that our people had the privilege!
of listening to one of the most dis
tinguished of men of tlie gospel,
should he be spared the few succeed-,
ing years and continues in the work '
of the ministry. He went to Omaha j
Tuesday morning for a few days, and
thence to Osage, Kansas, where he
has received a call and may accept or,
if not, accept a call to one of the lead
intr churches in a prominent city in
Texas, of which we will oe pleased to j
make note in a future issue. But'
wherever he may go, the Northwest- j
ern and a wide circle of acquaintances
made during his ten days’ stay among !
us. will follow him with best wishes
and belief in his future success, and
genuine regret that he was not
secured to the pastorate here.
“The Devil” not only points a
moral, but it is one of the most en
trancingly interesting plays ever put
on the stage Pilger's opera house,
Wednesday. Dec. 16.
Mrs. Clarence Sweetland went to
Giltner Tuesday morning to visit her
sister, Mrs. Frank Mercer. We under
stand Mr. Mercer and family will soon
move to Arkansas on the fruit farm
recently purchased there by Judge
Angier.
Those wishing to order Christmas
goods in the furniture line and Le
sure of their arrival in time for dis
tribution preceding that gladsomt
day would do well to see Messrs
Christensen & Ferdinandt at the
earliest possible moment that then
may ire no delay in securing them.
John B. Ratio of Chicago in Char
acter Studies from Life, is the next
Lyceum Course entertainment at the
M. E. church. Monday, Dec. 14th
The Slayton Bureau say, “He appear
ed on some of our largest and liest
courses and where the test has lieen
the severest lias made the greatest
success. He is without doubt one of
the best entertainers on the Lyceum
platform.”
Christmas
is almost here and our stock is very
complete in Solid Gold Kings. Stick.
Cuff. Hat, Scarf and Sash Pins, Cuff
Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs,
Brooches, Charms of all kinds. Locket
Chains, Ear Drops, etc., and an
especially fine lineof Emblem jewelry.
Our prices are rock bottom on fine
watches. Get our prices and be con
vinced. Jeffords & Sons.
‘The Devil” Coming.
Pilger’s opera house presents a list
of good things for the near future
that will make the mouths of the
theatre-goers water. The first one
will be Wednesday, Dec. 16, when
H. P. Bulmer will present an excel
lent company in Franz Molnar's latest
success. “The Devil." This is not
the devip whom past generations have
been taught to believe presided over
the abode of those who had sinned
and passed to another world, but a
gentleman of polish, fashionably
dressed. well mannered, witty, cynical, i
epigramatic and altogether likable.
When he talks he has something to
say and a purpose for saying it. He
brings together two young persons
whom in the past had loved and part
ed. He plays with these human souls
as if they were simply toys in the
game of life and at the end he accom
plishes his purpose—two more souls;
are his.
-—---... .
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, filed 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 ao appar
ent cloud or lien upon the following de
cribed premises owned by the plaintiff,
to-wit: A ce.tain 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 Sectioo nineteen (19),
Township fifteen (Id). Kange fourteen (14),
west of the Otb P. M. in Sherman county, Ne
braska, running thence east along the noitb
line ot 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, (19). thence
north along the west line of said section to 1
place of beginning, caused by reason cf the re
cording of two certain mortgages describing
said premises, one dated the 25tb day of May
1(995. 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 *146.8i, which mort
gage is recorded in book 12 at page 76. mort-:
gage records of Sherman county. Nebraska,
and a certain mortgage dated the 31st day cf
May, 1887. executed by James vv. Landers and
wife and Darw in C. Grow and wife to Young
and Blackman, and by them assigned to said
Andrew Frieberg. whieh mortguge 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, 1908.
Done by order of court and dated this 17th
day of November. 1908.
George F. Peterson.
By J. S. Pedler, his attorney.
Attest: C. F. Beushavsen.
Clerk District Court.
(Last pub. Dec. 10)
Grocery
Price List
Peaches, dried, lOc
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 lb. 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
XMAS PRESENTS
Conhiser’s have the best line of goods suit
able for nice presents in town. How’s these?
25 doz. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each - .05
25 doz. Embroidered Hdkfs, higher grade, - .10
25 doz. Shadow Embroidery Hdkfs, each, - .25
Embroidered pieces, all sizes, at - - 5c to $10
3rawn Work of all sizes ,at - - 5c to $5.00
SstsTabic Linen squares with napkins $2.50 up
Fine lino <d Neck wear in Xmas boxes
MIk Filed Gloves and Mittens for Men
Fancy line of Lamps, China and Nickel
Swell line Hand Painted China, medium
priced.
Remember, we give you 7 pieces of China with
one 50c can of Baking Powder. Baking Powder
is guaranteed under pure food law. Come and
see them, they are fine.
CONHISER’S
Kitchen Cabinet, 25x46, basswood
top, weight 100 lbs., No freight A /LfT
to pay. Price, . vP^f ♦ O D
Top to match above base.$2.35
All Oak Center Table, 24x24: top 0. 2.00
6-foot All Oak Extension Table. 6.00
Full-size Woven Wire Bed Springs. 1.50
Our 45-lb. Cotton Top Mattress, 4.4. 2.75
We are hdre to get the Furniture business and
will not be undersold. Bring us your bill and let
us give you prices that will sell the goods.
Christensen & Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
Christensen & Ferdinandt,
Undertakers and Embaimers
*^J. I. DEPEW©*
Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker
My □op is the largest and best equipped north ol the Platte Elver B
1 have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, ma
chiuery, also a foroe ol experienced men who know h«w to operate it and
tarn ont a Job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS
BBS llllllllVlia imaBflBBBBflBiflBBBBBKHBBBBBBBBir^
We just received a car of fine Rock Spring
Lump coal. We also have Niggard Head
Lump, Maitland Lump, Rock Spring Nut,
Monarch Lump, Hanna Lump and two sizes
of Eastern Anthracite. Have one bin of coal
here that we are offering at $6.2g per ton.
Better look over the Storm Sash proposition and save the
heat for the house.
KEYSTONE LUNIBEP GO.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb.
E. G. Taylob, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-DIRECTORS
W: R. Mellor, JJ. W.£Long, S. N. Sweetland
CIH STATE" BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
Subscribe for
The Northwestern,
Only Republican Paper in
Sherman County.