Nebraska Newspapers

    ::1910::
Che Ctme F)as Come
To turn over a new leaf. The New Year is
at hand. Why not resolve to start out by
keeping a check account with the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
Che Cime JWay Come
When a banker’s good word in your favor
will be a great help to you. When that time
comes, if you are transacting business with
this bank, you may be assured of our most
friendly consideration.
The First National Bank
. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
A. P. CULLEY, President, L. HANSEN, Cashier,
IRA E. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres., 0. E. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1909
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn. per bu.48 @ .51
Wheat, per bu.92@ 94
Oats, per bu.300 .32
Rye, perbu .55 o .00
Rutter, per lb. -25
Eggs, per doz. .25
Hens, per lb. .08
Spriny chickens, per lb. .09
———■■■ i in
LOCAL NEWS.
“Grapes of Gold,” Dec. 13th.
Lee Bros, pay highest cash price
for hides.
Bennett pays the highest market
price for hides.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
In need of a dravman.
A swell line of Ladies' Suits at the
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Take your hides to Bennett and get
the highest market price.
Ladies' Suits iust arrived at the
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Don’t forget the date of the Far
mers’ Institute, Dec. 14-15.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Criss went to
Lincoln Wednesday morning.
Mens’, boys’ and childrens' suits at
the Loup City Mercantile Co.
Bargains in Town Property
for sale by John W. Long.
Sheridan Lump and Nut coal for
sale at E. G. Taylor's elevator.
I will guarantee 32c for butter fat
I test and pay cash.—A. E. Chase.
Best variety of corsets in town at
the Ladies’ Furnishing store.
#4.00 buys ten bushels of potatoes
at the Loup City Mercantile Co.
If you want a dray in a hurry and
t get quick work, see Stewart Conger.
Town lots or improved proper
ty at great bargains. See J. W.
Long.
S. A. Pratt is quite seriously ill at
his home in this city, with lung
trouble.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser’s, where you can get anything
you want
Judge W. D. Oldham of Kearney
had business in the district court
here Tuesday.
POTATOES—40c per bushel in ten
bushel lots. See the Loup City Mer
cantile Co.
H. V. Adams will give his lecture,
“Grapes of Gold,” Monday evening,
Dec. 13th. Don't miss it.
Tailored Suits and Cloaks' price
$3.00 to $28.00. Call and see them.
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Hon. J. H. Woolley, a prominent
attorney of Grand Island, attended
district court in here Tuesday.
We are paying 32 cents casli foi
cream delivered at the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Farmers Take Notice—When you
want coal for threshing or stove use
trv coal from E. G. Tavlor’s elevator.
Robert Dinsdale shipped 141 head
of stock cattle to Palmer the. 24th
instant to be fed through the winter.
Who doesn't enjoy a good supper,
daintily served? Come to the Pres
byterian church next Friday evening.
Dec. 3rd.
Get your potatoes for winter now,
while they are only 40c per bushel in
ten bushel lots, at the Loup City
Mercantile Co.
Miss Evelyn Lysinger arrived from
Grand Island last Friday evening foi
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
L’Banks Hale.
Windmills, Pumps and all kind oi
supplies. All kinds of work guarn
teed. J. M. Czaplewski Phone 3-21:
Davenport & Baker.
The M. E. ladies aid society will
give their annual chicken pie suppei
In the basement of the church or
Friday, Dec. 10. Everybody come. *
The Stewart Conger drays are or
the rush from morning to night, but
vou will get the quickest kind ol
service on a hurry call. Try them.
Newton Wesley Gaines, who gave a
splendid lecture in this city on Nov
13th, says of H. V. Adams. “He's not
an orator—he’s more. He’s an enter
tainer, a lecturer, a musician whc
does not sing or play, and yet win
causes the souls of his auditors tc
furnish them the music.” Opera
house, Dec. 13t>h.
For Sale.
Five acres of land, good house and
barn, pasture, windmill, etc., inside
1 the city limits. Splendid place to
raise hogs and chickens. Inquire of
Mrs. Mathew.
If you want a good cream separator
see T. M. Reed.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
For Sale—Horse and harness. See
H. P. Ferdinandt.
A tine line of mens’ clothing and
overcoats at the Loup City Mercan
tile Co.
Hugh Ver Valin had a tussle with
tonsilitis the first of the week, but is
now on the mend.
You make no mistake in calling on
the Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
Marvin Lee has been on the sick
list the past week, but is reported
much better at present.
Green bones, ground, for chickens,
best thing going for laying hens, for
sale by Lee Bros. Try it.
A. N. Conklin and wife of St. Paul
were here over last Sunday, guests at
the home of E. G. Taylor.
A car of potatoes for sale by the
Loup City Mercantile Co., at 40c per
bushel in ten bushel lots.
The Industrial Society of the Pres
byterian church give their annual
supper in the church parlors tomor
row (Friday) evening. Come and
bring your friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Detlef Petersen left
Tuesday morning for Lyons, Iowa,
called by the Illness of Mr. Petersen's
aged father, whose condition is re
ported very critical.
Try M. Nickolaus, the drayman,
for quick and satisfactory service.
Leave orders at the Keystone, Lein
inger’s or Taylor's elevator, or phone
his residence, 6 on 107.
We regret to learn that our good
friend, E. C Dyer, last week sold Ins
farm some three miles northeast of
Loup City, and expects to return to
his former home in Nance county to
permanently reside.
Why not buy your Tailored Suits
and Cloaks at your home merchants’?
They will sell just as cheap and if
they have not got what you want in
stock, they will get it for you.
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Skinner’s
Satin
This beautiful satin is
more s jught for every day
as it becomes better known.
It wears well and
Gives
Satisfaction
in every way; fully guaran
teed for two seasons’ wear,
is soft and light in weight.
The name is on the selvage;
36 inches wide.
$1.50 per Yard
LotpCtty Mercantile Company
L. S. I)eets, a prominent demo
cratic politician of Kearney, had
business in the district court here
Tuesday.
Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans!
Real Estate Loans at lowest
rates at John W. Long’s.
There is no man in the lyceum
course sent out with a better guar
antee than has H. W. Adams. Hear
him at the opera house, Dec. 1:5th.
If you want a dray, phone Ciias.
Biehl, 5 on 50, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Miss Mae Brewer arrived last week
Thursday evening from her home in
Minnesota, called by the serious ill
ness and subsequent death of her
father, Mr. E. Brewer.
Loup City flour is giving good satis
faction. Why not use flour made at
, your home town and help a home
industry? Bring in your wheat and
exchange for flour.
Loup City Mill & Light Co,
At Mrs. Mathew’s
Childrens’ gray Australian wool
union suits, in sizes from 2 to 16 years
Also waists, waist suits at very
reasonable prices.
'John O’Bryan, wife and baby came
up from St. I’aul last Friday evening
for a few days’ visit.
Bennett's meat market is the place
to get juiciest of steaks, tish, oysters
and everything in his line.
Farmers, do not sell your good
wheat before you get prices from the
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
All the Town Property offered
for sale at first hands by calling
on John W. Long.
See the Loup City Mercantile Co.
before you buy your overcoat. They
have a big stock this fall.
Merle McLaughlin visited over
Thanksgiving at Harvard with his
sister, Mrs. Vic Johnson.
Bennett kills only the choicest of
beeves. Try his market once, and
you will always be a customer.
The Loup City Mercantile Co. have
just received a fine line of Ladies’
Jacket Suits. Go and see them.
An incipient blaze at the residence
of Clarence Reynolds Tuesday even
ing about 6 o’clock, caused much ex
citement but no damage was done.
Mrs. J. W. Long and children left
Tuesday morning for Lincoln to meet
the lady’s good mother, Mrs. S. J.
Rawson, who was on her way from
her son's home in Kentucky to spend
the winter here.
A. H. Adams, who has been work
ing for the past few months at the
Ogle blacksmith shop, resigned his
position last Saturday evening and
may, we understand, possibly move
with his family to Southern Cali
fornia.
II. Y. Adams is a clear thinker, an
eloquent speaker and a genial, op
timistic man. His lecture, “Grapes
of Gold'’, abounds in fun, fiction,
facts and philosophy. lie is among
the very few who can tell a story and
make it count. Don’t miss it Dec. 13.
We are pleased to learn that treas
urer-elect Petersen has secured the
services of Miss Pearie Needham, the
present deputy, as his assistant dur
ing his incumbency of that office.
Miss Needham has proven an in
valuable aid in that office in the past
and that is sufficient proof for the
future.
The third number of the lecture
course, under the auspices of the
Woman's Unity Club, will be given
at the opera house. Monday evening,
Dec. 13th. H. V. Adams will give
his lecture, “Grapes of Gold,” which
promises to be one of the best in the
course.
We received a very pleasant call,
this rooming, from Ed F. Zochol, for
merl> with Draper Bros, in this city,
but now in the furniture business at
Farwell. Ed is also traveling for the
piano house of Smoller & Mueller of
Omaha, and has just made arrange
ments to place pianos in two homes
in this city. He is a most pleasant
and enterprising young man.
O. O. Howard, who proposes to put
in an electric lighting plant in this
city, has been very successful in his
canvass, securing promise of some
350 lights on one side of Main street
alone, and there is little doubt but
that he can secure upwards of 1000 in
the residence and business houses as
a starter. We sincerely trust he may
speedily get the plant in operation.
That he means business is attested
by the fact that he has contracted
fora tineCorliss engine to be deliverdd
at an early day.
Those of our people who witnessed
the wonderful work of Barteno, the
strong man, some two or three weeks
since at the opera house, will be in
terested and pleased to know that
he will give another entertainment
at the opera house in this city next
week Saturday evening, Dec. 11th.
Those who failed to witness his won
derful performance, feats of legerde
main and exhibitions of strength and
agility, will also be pleased that they
will have a chance to see him in his
various acts. The Nortewestern urges
every reader of this item to not fail
to be present on that night, and feels
so sure of their just sppreciation and
wonder over his great acts that he
would be willing to guarantee their
utmost satisfaction. This is no paid
advertisement, but the spontaneous
words of the writer, who wishes
others to see the acts of Barteno,
which have no equal, so far as we
knew, in the world. You should by
no means miss seeing him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman bn
Tuesday evening of this week enter
tained a number of friends at a
splendid three-course 6 o'clock dinner,
followed by an evening of music and
most enjoyable converse. The even
ing throughout was very unique in
character, each guest finding place at
the tables by cards bearing music of
ole songs and ballads peculiarly char
acteristic of themselves, which later
in the evening they were required to
render to music with Mrs. G. S.
Leininger playing accompaniment on
the piano, causing much merriment
on the part of the company, followed
by flashes of wit. repartee and con
gratulations over their efforts most
thoroughly enjoyed at the expense of
each star performer. It was an even
ing long to be remembered by the
favored guests, who were: Rev. and
and Mrs. W. H. Harper, Rev. and
Mrs. D. VV. Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Leininger, Dr. and Mrs.
A. S. Main, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Wil
liams, Dr. and Mrs. ‘ W. L. Marcy,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Burleigh.
Father Brewer Cone.
Elias Brewer died last Friday even
ing, Nov. 2t>, 1909, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Tracy, in this
city, after an illness of but a few
j days. Father Brewer was one of the
oldest settlers of Sherman county,
j He was born in Belmont county, Ohio,
: Oct. 24, 1820. While lie was yet but a
child, his parents moved to Rich
mond, ind., where lie grew to man
hood. Later he moved to Galena, 111.,
and on May 4, 1854, was married to
Miss Rosalind Perkins at Buffalo
Grove. Ills. They made their home
at Galena for a time and later moved
to Dubuque, Iowa. During their
residence in Iowa, Mrs. Brewer passed
away and in 1881 Father Brewer came
to Nebraska, locating at Loup City.
Eight children were ;born to them,
two of whom died—one in childhood
and the other, Charles L. Brewer,
formerly of Loup City, died after
reaching manhood. Those still liv
ing are Mrs. O. E. Briggs of Crane,
Mo.; Harvey E. Brewer of Salt Lake
City, [Itah,: Miss Ida Mae Brewer of
Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. J. W.
Jones, Mrs. C. J. Tracy and Frank E.
Brewer of Loup City. During the
Civil War, Father Brewer enlisted in
the 24th Iowa Infantry and served
until its close, and was wounded at
the battle of Shiloh. Father Brewer
was raised a Quaker and was a mem
ber of that church until during his
residence at Galena, when he united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
of which he has been a member to
the close of his life. When he came
to Loup City, lie at once associated
himself with that church and was
active in pushing forward the work.
He was really one of the pioneers in
church work in thecommunity, being
for many years one of the two or
three men who were members. He
was untiring in his zeal and it was
largely through his efforts that the
church was built, he being a trustee
and a member of the building com
mittee. His influence for the build
ing of moral and religious sentiment
is fully realized in the lives of his
children. The funeral services were
held from the Methodist church, Sun
day, 28th, Rev. Harper conducting
the services, assisted by Bro. James
of the Baptist church, after which
the body was laid to rest in Ever
green cemetery, with Masonic and
Eastern Star rites, and attended by
his few surviving comrades of the G.
A. R. Post here, in all of which or
ders he was an honored brother In
this community a whole people sin
cerely mourn his passing away. The
Northwestern is requested to extend
the heartfelt appreciation of the sor
rowing son and daughers to the many
friends for their aid, sympathy and
kindly offices in the last day sand sub
sequent death of their beloved father.
Buy your Christmas handkerchiefs
at Mrs. Mathew’s. Bargains from
5 cents to *1.00.
ESTBAYS—Two white and red
heifers with horns. Owner please
call on Bobert Hinsdale.
The Presbyterians of Ashton have
sold their church property to the
German Evangelical society of that
village, the court confirming said sale
in session here Tuesday.
The criminal libel suit against Geo.
II. Gibson in the district court was
brought up and Judge Hostetler
bound defendant over to the next
session of the court in the sum of
*200.
H. V. Adams, under the title,
“Grapes of Gold,” presents a philo
sophical, but popular discussion of
the power of thought as it makes for
health, happiness and good. The
lecture is full of wit and good humor.
Hear “Grapes of Gold” at the opera
house, Monday evening, Dec. 13th.
Apropos of the death of Comrade
Brewer in this city last Friday, an
old veteran informs us that his was
the fifth death from their post of
17 members which has occurred the
past twelve to fifteen months. Slow
ly and surely, but sadly, the Old
Guard is ‘nearing the Silent River
of Oblivion. Let us each, so far as
we can, strevy flowers in the pathway
of the few who are left, making of
their last days the pleasantest and
sweetest along life’s rugged road
We received a pleasant call last
Friday afternoon from Mr. Ira Tim
son, formerly renter of the county’s
poor farm, and who left here last
February to make his home on a farm
purchased near Sargent. Mr. and
Mrs. Timson and daughter spent
Thanksgiving at the home of F. G.
Casteel on Wiggle Creek, Mr. Timson
returning home Friday evening, but
the others remaining for aVew days’
longer visit. Our people will be
pleased to learn that Mr. Timson and
family may later return to Sherman
county, he having offered his farm
near Sargent for sale, with the possi
bility of again locating here.
Barteno, the strong-jawed man.
who has been over the known world
at least twice, is going to give a series
of entertainments in our sister towns
during the next few weeks, after
which he will bid good-bye to the
stage forever. He will give his first
entertainment at Ashton this week
Saturday night, the following Satur
day night at Loup City, and then
rapidly thereafter at Arcadia, Sar
gent, St. Paul, Dannebrog, Boelus,
Rockville, Grand Island, Ravenna,
and as far west as Broken Bow. We
commend Mr. Barteno to our breth
ern of the quill as a perfect gentle
men, as well as an artist in his profes
sion, and his one act of wonderful
strength, in lifting a 200-pound half
baarel of water by his teeth, with a
chair placed thereon in which is a
full-grown woman, is worth any effort
of the people to attend and witness.
R. L. ARTHUR
The Up-to-Date
GROCER
AND
DRY GOODS
Get-to-the-Front Man
has just received a fine
line of
Ladies’ and Cents’
Furnishings
SPECIAL SALE ON
Mufflers and Kerchiefs
Try Loup City or Gold
Medal Flour
^mk———t——a—in.
Odd Fellows at Ravenna
The Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows organized a lodge in Ravenna
last Saturday night, which is to be
known as Ravenna lodge No. 347.
H large number of visitors were pres
ent from neighboring towns and tire
institution of the new lodge was an
event long to be remembered by all
who attended. The Union Pacific
motor' car made a special trip fiom
Loup City to South Ravenna bring
ing a party of ninety-five members of
the order from Loup City and Rock
ville. Twenty-three members of the
Cairo lodge were here, besides a num
ber from Litchfield and other points
in this section of the state.
The Grand Lodge was represented
by Grand Master Kelly, of Beaver
City, Neb., and by Grand Secretary
Gage of Fremont.
Ravenna lodge No. 347 was insti
tuted with a membership of thirty,
of which seventeen were old mem
bers and thirteen initiates. The de
gree work was put on in elaborate
style by the Loup City and Rockville
lodges, assisted by members of the
Cairo lodge—Ravenna News.
Presbyterian Bulletin
You are requested not to forget
the mid-week service tonight.
Tomorrow evening (Friday) the
Industrial Society will serve the an
nual dinner in the church parlors.
Everyone is given a cordial invitation
to be present.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will give an “Exposition of a Great
Law.-’ In the evening we have our
monthly song service, the theme be
ing, “Prayer Hymns.” The pastor
expects to give a short talk supple
mentary to what was said last Sun
day night.
The Senior C. E. will meet as usual
at 6:30. The leader is Mrs. J. B.
Draper, and the topic, “Life Lessons
for me from First John.”
The regular meeting of the Broth
erhood will be held in the church
parlors next Monday evening. The
special feature of the gathering will
be a debate on the question: Re
solved, “That the leading nations of
the world should discontinue their
naval and military armament rather
than to strive for individual suprem
acy as a military power.” Aff. R. J.
Nightingale and Ira E. Williams; neg.
R. P. Starr and A. Wall.
There will be an adjourned meet
ing of Synod in Kearney next Tues
day, and also an adjourned meeting
of Presbytery in connection there
with.
For Sale
Loup City property, town lots,
farms on Davis Creek of late Geo. H.
Scott. For prices and terms inquire
of T. M. Scott, Aurora, Neb. 2-4t
Money to Loan.
I am prepared bo make farm loans
on short notice. Don’t fail to get
my berms. A. L. Zimmerman.
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE want9 a responsi
ble man or woman In Loup City and vicinity to
attend to Its subscription interests. Experi
ence unnecessary. There is liberal guaranteed
compensation. A profitable, permanent busi
ness without capital can be established amone
friends and acquaintances. Whole or spare
time. This is the best lime to start. Com
plete outfit and instructions free. Write now.
McClure's Magazine, 40 East 33d Street. New
York City.
FREE, to Boys and Girls, Flexible Flyer.
"The sled that steers." The best sled in the
world. You can easily secure one within a few
days by doing a little pleasant work. Some
have in a few hours. Be the first in your town.
Write today, stating your age. A postal card
will do. W. I. Davis, 155 East 34th St., New
York City.
Notice to Bidders.
I. C. F Beushausen, Clerk of Sherman Coun*
ty, Nebraska, estimate .the following books,
blanks and stationery will be required for
the use of the county officers for the ensuing
year;
LOT ONE—Three gross lead pencils, best
grade; one gross pen holders; twelve quarts
Arnold’s writing fluid; twelve gross steel pens;
twenty-four gross assorted rubber bands; two
resins Columbia legal cap; one gross Indelible
election penolls; three dozen election ink
cones; eight eight-quire reeord books (two
printed head, two printed forms, and four
plain) patent flexible back, flap opening, beet
linen paper; four loose leaf records. 700 pages
to book (two plain and two printed forms) best
linen paper; 3.000 triplicate tax receipts,
blocked; 4,000 tax receipts In triplicate, bound
and perforated, 300 In book, for county treas
urer to fold for use with carbon paper; thir
teen sets of poll books, envelopes and ballot
sacks; seven chattel mortgage files. 300 in file.
LOT TWO—1.0001-8 sheet blanks; 5,0001-4
sheet blanks; 3,000 1-3 sheet blanks; 5,000 full
sheet blanks, all blanks to be of good quality
paper; 3,000 note heads. 6,000 letter heads,
note heads and letter heads to be of good
quality paper: 4,000 6M inch xxx envelopes;
3,000 10-inch xxx envelopes.
LOT THREE—Court dockets, one case to
page, indexed, with list of jurors, court officers
and resident attorneys, on eap paper, la lota
of forty; 6,600election ballots.
Sealed bids for each or any of the above
three lots of supplies must be filed with the
county clerk at his office id Loop Citv, Nebras
ka, on or before noon of the 31st day of Decem
ber, 1906.
Sealed bids will also be received and must
be filed in the county clerk's office on or
before noon of the 31st day of December. 1909.
for publishing Delinquent Tax List, County
Treasurer’s financial statement, road and
bridge notices, and other notices required by
the county.
The county board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Lous City, Nebraska, tills 17th day
of November, 1W0.
C. F. Bsushatjssh. County Clerk.
(Last pub. Dec. 23)
Tapering Waists!
R. & C. CORSETS
We suggest that you come and
inspet the new Spring R. & G.
models we are showing, before
you order your new spring
r. gowns. If you secure one of
these models to have your
p gowns fitted over, you can rest
assured they will possess the
fashionable “Directoire'’ lines.
Our stock includes sizes for all
figures. Here is shown one of
the latest models for medium
figures—medium bust, flat hip,
extra long back. Price in Coutil
(B28) $1.50; same in Batiste (B29 •
$1.50. Every pair guaranteed.
These Corsets in prices from 50c to $5.00
COIMHISER’s
Now it is getting near house cleaing time again
and you will ne* d some new Carpets, Rugs or Lin
oleum and a new gie<e of Furniture. I will quote
you the following:
Prices on Floor Covering:
One All-Wool 3-ply Ingrain Carpet, all sewed, ready to kfw.
put down on your floor, per yard. . OUL
One half Wool Carpet, beautiful pattern. 45c
Have you seen the New Fiber Mattivg, juust the tiling A(\rt
for bedrooms; per yard only.
Come and look through our variety of Parlor Rugs, fijl ft (if i
best 10-wire Tapestry Rug’ 9x12. 3?
Common 8-wire Tapestry Rug, 9x12. . . $13.50
Axminster Rugs, by assortment, gqq l ft <jj>Qft ftft
according to quality from_ LU qpOU.UU
12-ft. Nehern’s Linoleum, per square yard. 65c
6-ft. Cook’s Linoleum, per square yard. 50c
Come in and let us figure your furniture and
carpet bill for you and where you can see the
goods before you hav,. to part with your money.
Remember the Place, the New Brick Store
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
The H. P. Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
H. P. Ferdinandt,
Undertaker and Embaliner
E. Gr. Taylob, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlsen.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-DIRECTORS
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LDIF tin STffi UK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
A Land For New Homes
Do you realize the excellent idiance-* of t hu-’ benefits
bound to accrue toyou, if you t.n-» Ui- \our tu-w home in the
Big Horn Basin of Wyoming?
Yon can homestead a Governn . n. • I p farm or buy
one ontright from private corporali. us. m . .tin t rn e on very
easy terms, and your farm will b. !<•< a ted in .a scenic country
of splendid climate, protected bv grand mount..in ranges with
coal, high grade oil, natural gas, timber, st< it and cement
material, all around you. Add to this the f:m tu.il. the Bur
lington’s new Wyoming main line will tr-’M-v (> dn> hegrt of
thnt oountiy and you have not only a drs-i ?»!•» place to live,
an excellent maraet for your products, l.ui an .absolute cer
tainty of greatly increased value to pm. ban b. Does not
the mstory of land values that ban goir.- on under your own
observation make this plain to you?
Mondell S20 Acre Lands in Northv >tcrn Wyom
ing are going fast. The Govern on nt land <>tii«es m that lo
cality are having an unprecedented rush of \\*r« r>y.uving fil
ingl from homesteaders coming from all pa-is I ;lit-, country,
who realise-’ t ',** value of these lai D and t .e [excellent char
acter of that enun i\) for a J.ome.
I persooallv conduct cxrtir- Inns on th-- l't--■' i-n 1 -h -,l 1»«. U.-s ot
cacti month t- the oa*iH a u ttlic r 11 ■ * ‘' • *
l< ILK.M !»;■: VVKii. kite . .. I.
LtiiiU btyCKtld itlldf