Appreciation.
We desire to show our appreciation by
giving to you the best service possible
at all times.
We have a large bunch of well satisfied
customers and shall be pleased to en
list your name as a new one.
There are two important reasons why you
should transact your business with
The First National Bank
1. Capital and Surplus, $35,000.00
2. An experienced management with plenty
of CASH.
Furthermore, our ambition will be to honestly
~ merit the splendid confidence reposed in us.
A. P. ClILLEY, President, L. HANSEN, Cashier,
IRA E. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres., 6. E. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1910
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, uer bu.52 @ .55
Wheat, per bu.95@1 0
Oats, per bu.3.30 .40
Rye, per bu . .70
Rutter, per lb. .30
Eggs, per doz. -30
Hens, per lb. .08
Sprint chickens, per lb. .09
LOCAL HEWS.
Lee Rros. pay highest cash price
for hides.
For good alfalfa hay, inquire at
this office.
w Bennett pays the highest market
price for hides.
No. 1 milch cows for sale. See
S. F. Reynolds.
ft
r
3 on 02, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
If you want a good cream separator
see T. M. Reed.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on <‘>2, when
in need of a dravman.
Call and see that new stock of
Buggies at T. M. Reed's.
Take your hides to Bennett and get
the highest market price.
Bargains in Town Property
for sale by John W. Long.
i
Sheridan Lump and Nut coal for
sale at E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
A nyone wishing plain or fancy quilt
ing done, ’phone Mrs. J. A. Peugh. ‘
I will guarantee 29c for butter fat |
I test and pav cash.—A. E. Chase.
If you want a dray in a hurry and
get quick work, see Stewart Conger.
Town lots or improved proper
ty at great bargains. See J. W. j
Long.
\ Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser’s, where you can get anything
you want.
It will pay you to grind the feed
for your stock. T. M. Reed sells
Feed Grinders.
You make no mistake in calling on
the Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
The Loup City Mills are now mak
| ing their own rye flour. Ask for it
I when you buy rye flour.
Bennett's meat market is the place!
to get juiciest of steaks, tish, oysters j
and everything in his line.
Farmers, do not sell your good j
wheat before you get prices from the j
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Green bones, ground, fur chickens,
best thing going for laying hens, for
sale by Lee Bros. Try it.
Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans!
Keal Estate Loans at lowest
rates at John W. Long’s.
Bennett kills only the choicest of
beeves. Try his market once, and j
you will always be a customer.
Buy T Breakfast Food made at the
_ Loup City Mills. For sale at all Loup
City stores at 5 cents per pound.
All the Town Property offered
for sale at first hands by calling
on John IV. Long.
We are paying 29 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
The Stewart Conger drays are on
the rush from morning to night, but
you will get the quickest kind of
service on a burrv call. Try them.
320 acres improved, 100 acres in
cultivation, all good soil, 4 miles from
Loup City, for sale at $8500. How is
this for a‘ bargain? W. P. Reed.
If you want a dray, phone Chas.
Biehf, 5 on 59, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
See F. O. Reed for the next Lnd
excursion to the North Flatte Valley,
cheap rates and bargains in land.
Land there is going fast, get next
before too late.
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, ti on 107.
Thomas Bagnowski and Stanley Goc
were with 1’. O. Reed to the North
Flatte Valley country last week pur
chasing land, each coining back well
pleased with the country and pur
chase.
Loup Citv flour is giving good satis
faction. Why not use flour made at
vour home town and help a home
industry? Bring in your wheat and
exchange for flour.
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Lisco, less than one year old, has a
store building 80x90 feet built of the
best material, with twice the stock
of goods of any store in Sherman
county, other stores being completed,
which shows what the country is
See P. O. Reed before too late and
make some good money.
Mrs. II. M. Mathew was ill the first
part of the week with an attack of
la grippe.
Don’t forget the \Y. C. T. lT. meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Holcombe
nest Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Montgomery left for
Kearney Tuesday morning, where she
will attend the state normal the
balance of the present session.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ilans Obermiller Monday of this week
making the twelfth arrival of in
fantile angels at that home.
A marriage license was issued from
the county judge’s ortice Monday to
John Pilanowski and Maggie Czap
lewski, the marriage to take place
next Tuesday, Feb. 1st.
C. C. Cooper went out again on the
road, Monday, in the interest of the
Loup City flouring mills, the recent
freeze up being a thing of the past
and the mills again running full
capacity.
County Attorney Mathew contem
plates a trip to the Southland, owing
to the state of his health, and under
advice of his physician. He has not
as yet made definite arrangements to
that effect.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sclinack, who
have been visiting with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehneider
eit, since before the holidays, left
Tuesday morning for their home at
Donahue, Iowa.
Have just received another car of
Manure Spreaders of the very best
make. Would not it be a good time
now to clean up your barn yards, so
you will have this work out of the
way before other spring work begins?
T. M. Heed.
John Ratliff, who has been doing
the jeweler stunt at Chase’s drug
store the past year, left Monday
morning for Portland, Oregon, to
take a position on a railroad, where
his father also is- employed, and was
to visit with a sister in Wyoming,
en route.
If you are inclined to jest with our
big bachelor friend, John Warneke,
it were better to be about it at the
earliest possible moment for your
safety, as he is fast recovering from
the recent fracture of a couple of
ribs, and all allusion to his need of an
extra rib in his home to care for the
fractured ones, had best be said at
an early date.
Word being received that Will
Muliek, wife and baby were coming
home and would reach Grand Island
Monday, caused Grandpa Muliek to
go to the Island to meet them that
day, but after his departure word
was received that they would not be
here till next week, so there was
disappointment all around.
Our friend, A. C. Best, considers
himself an expert cook, in the absence
of his good wife in Illinois at the
bedside of her sister, but it seems is
not at all times sure of what he is
carving, as the other day lie sliced off
the end of one of his tingers, in pre
paring one of his artistic bachelor
banquets. Of course, accidents will
happen in the Best of regulated
homes, but so far as we know, A. C.
disclaims all intent of cutting the
cuticle as a means of the early return
of the Best article of his household.
Last Saturday evening, not a little
excitement was caused at the home
of Jeff Williams, in the old Lan Ben
schoter cottage, by a wordy scrim
mage between Charley Williams and
J. II. Wheat-craft of Valley county,
son and son-in-law of Jeff, in which
a butcher knife in the hands of one,
and promise of carving, ended by the
arrest of both and an appearance
before County Judge Smith, where
on promise of future good behavior
and a severe lecture from both judge
and sheriff, the rough-house young
men were allowed to go in peace.
The annual supper given by the
Industrial Society of the Presby
terian church last Friday evening
j was splendidly patronized, resulting
in the ladies netting some $60, sutli
c.ent for them to pay off their last
subscription toward the indebtedness
of the church. At the close of the
supper a short program of song was
given and ending with the burning
of the notes and mortgage on the
church property, which takes that
building and manse out of the debt
column and makes them free of in
cumbrance. It was a most pleasing
i xocrience for the Presbyterian mem
bership especially, and to our people
i in general.
Usual services will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Miss Mae Dozarlc of Grand Island
visited at the home of M. C. Mulick
from Monday noon till Tuesday morn
ing of this week.
Miss Marie Schneklereit went to
Ashton Tuesday morning, where she
will stay with Mrs. O. Blumer for the
coming few months.
Lyman Pray has been dangerously
ill at his home in Logan township,
with typhoid fever, but is reported
some better at present.
Last Friday, R. L. Arthur closed a
deal with Ed Draper, whereby he
becomes owner of the latter's brick
residence in north Loup City.
Rev. D. W. Montgomery went to
Austin Monday noon to assist Rev.
Johnson in a series of meetings there.
He will be absent the greater part of
the week.
W. S. Taylor arrived here Saturday
noon for a few days’ visit with his
parents and old friends. Mrs. Taylor
and baby returned home with him
(this morning.
Rev. II. A. Strohl, U. B. minister
at Litchfield. who has been holding
a series of meetings at Wiggle Creek
of late, commenced a series of meet
ings at Cleoria this week.
The young ladies and gents of the
1 senior class of our city schools have
| received dainty red caps, with the
| date “1910” attached to the frontis
i piece, which they are wearing with
! a good deal of pride, and which are a
distinguishing feature of the hand
j some and manly class.
i Miss Arlie Corning who is teaching
; in the Hancock district, has been a
! victim of la grippe the past two
i weeks and Miss Emma Rowe taught
n her place last week, while Fritz
Leschinsky has charge of the school
this week. Miss Corning will proba
: biy be well enough to resume her
i duties next week.
The Sons of Veterans and Ladies
! of the G. A. R. held their installation
[services in the hall last Saturday, the
'■ whole being surmounted with a big
dinner, at which the (1. A. R. boys
The veterans
their installa
tion services, but were prevented by
lack of attendance.
| were invited guests.
! also expected to hold
•I. 15. Draper Monday sold his place
just south of town to Felix Dzwingle
of Ashton, however, reserving thirty
! two acres of the land in case he
! should not find a suitable location
I elsewhere. Next Tuesday, J. B. with
his brothers, Ed and Del Draper,
expect to leave on a trip up into the
i Big Horn country with the proba
I hility, if they like the country, of
| investing inland there and making
1 it their future home.
Mile. Romanowska, who appears at
the opera house tomorrow (Friday)
evening, comes under a guarantee of
$75. She is on a tour of the west and
is at present a guest at the home of
j LIS. 1’olski at Ashton. Sue sang at
Ashton last week and had a $125
, house, at Farwell to a $!)(> house, at
: Grand Island to $22S, at Omaha $577.
and surely should have at least a $150
i house here Friday night,'.if our people
show a just appreciation of musical
talent of a high order. She goes
from here direct to Denver and thence
to the largest cities of the mountains
and Pacific Coast. Don't miss it.
We received a pleasant call last
Friday from Mr. Wm. A. Gray, of
Mackey. Idaho, a brother of our
friend Andy Gray, who is here on a
visit. Mr. Gray has sold out his in
terests in Idaho and is at present
foot loose, so to speak, lie has three
boys and one tfirl out in that coun
try, all married and doing- well and
one daughter in this county, several
J brothers and his aged father, who
I has readied the ‘.Grd milestone, and
all these ties bind him to these two
| sections of the country at present.
He is not certain that he will re
j engage in business pursuits till he
has taken a needed rest.
Hurt McKinnie arrived home from
j Michigan Monday evening to be here
at the sale of their chattels and to
j help Carl look after the business end
| of it. He returns to Detroit Satur
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mo
| Winnie were giving a concert at
j Sault Ste Marie, Canada, when dur
| ing the concert the report was brought
in of the great wreck and consequent
Iciss of life in the Snake river near
there, of which horror the dailies
have been tilled with and where some
fifty and more persons are known to
have lost their lives. Mr. and Mrs.
McKinnie will return here about tiie
loth of next montl* and give Loup
City the last chance to hear them in
concert work about that date. They
will also give concerts in Kearney,
Columbus and a few other cities of
Nebraska during that month.
Last Thursday, Jan. 20th, being the
anniversary of the date on which
Dwight L. Jacoby of Logan township
came to grace this world with the
sunlight of his presence, deponent
sayeth not how many winters, and
some summers since, the neighbors
for miles around his domicile feeling
that it was an event in Dwight’s life
not to tie slighted, descended upon
his home the evening of the aforesaid
day and literally took charge of affairs.
They brought alor.g hampers of good
things to eat. had an evening of
merry good time and before departing
presented the hero of the occasion
witli a tine fountain pen, with the
injunction that the same was to be
used in part in writing news of that
portion of the kingdom of Sherman
for the columns of the Northwestern.
It is reported sixty-live of the good,
people of that section were partici
pants in the delightful time, and
Dwight got all the best wishes com
ing to him.
.1 udge Wall had business at Lincoln
the first of the week.
E. S. Havhurst transacted business
in St. Paul yesterday.
Miss Tony Era/in of Ravenna is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Lorentz.
Harry llinrnan and family returned
last Thursday evening from St. Ed
wards.
A case of scarlet fever is reported
at the home of Henry Kuhl, south
west of Lcup City.
Fritz Johansen returned home last
Tuesday evening from a visit with a
son at Hiawatha, Kas.
Tickets for the Mile. Ilomanowska
concert, Friday evening. Jan. 28th,
on sale at Conhiser’s, 25-25-50c.
Herman and Will Ohlsen left Mon
day morning for Lincoln to resume
their studies at the State University.
Mrs. John W. Long is reported to
have had a relapse and is quite low,
and a trained nurse has been sent
for to take charge of the sick room.
A fire alarm about six o'clock Tues
day evening was caused by trouble
with the gas tank of the lighting
system at the Lescliinsky store. It
did not amount to more than a little
scare.
John Faulk arrived here Monday
evening anti is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Conger. Mr. Faulk recent
sold his interests at Hershey, this
state, and has not decided where lie
will locate.
A letter from I)r. Allen a few-davs
since from Philadelphia orders the
Northwestern to visit him there for
the balance of the time lie will be
taking his post graduate course in
dentistry, probably six weeks.
Parties visiting a printing office
should bear in mind that it is just
as ill mannered to look at the proof
sheet or read the type, as it is to go
into the kitchen and look into the
pots and see what they are going to
have for dinner.
Mrs. 11. P. Ferdinandt, who is at
the Presbyterian hospital in Omaha,
submitted to a successful operation
last Friday and was so far recovered
as to be able to write Mr. Ferdinandt
Sunday. The many friends of the
lady will be pleased at the successful
outcome.
Yesterday a young man named Fred
Schmalljohn. from the south part of
the county, was brought before the
insanity board, but was discharged as
being as sane as the complainants, in
fact the board found it only a piece
of hysterical scare on 0t^e part of
those who had him brought before
tiie commission.
The big wolf hunt yesterday proved
the coyotes smarter than the hunters,
as a number having been rounded up
they made a sneak into safe cover
and we understand going with a loud
ha. ha, to the discomforture of the
brave pursuers. Anyway, it proved
a great amusement and a large num
ber were engaged in the pastime.
I have just received word that the
Special Land Excursion train will
run to the famous North Platte coun
try Tuesday, Feb. 1st. Get in on the
' ground floor and make some easy
j money. Those who wish to go please
let me know by Monday, so I can
I arrange for your accommodations,
such as berth on the Pullman sleeper,
etc. P. (). IIeed.
A 10-year-old son of a Mr. Ivlotke,
living on Oak Creek, was shot last
Sunday and slightly wounded in the
head from the ball of a rifle he and
two other boys were fooling with at
the time. Luckily, the ball only
grazed the top of his head, and no
serious consequences are feared, .f ust
how it happened, not one of the
frightened boys was able to say.
At the Kearney sale of Poland
China hogs and tine horses last week.
Milo Gilbert purchased two Poland
Chinas, paying $90 for one: Herman
; Johansen bought a Poland China and
a thoroughbred mare, and Albert
j Johnson purchased three equines at a
cost of over $1,000. These Sherman
county breeders of fine stock show
that they propose handling good stuff.
Our people have a chance Friday
evening to hear one of the best prima
donnas before the American public
today, in the person of Mile. Felicia
Romanowska, who will appear at tho
opera house in this city on that date.
Mile. Romanowska has appeared in
the greatest musical centers of the
world, at Berlin, Munich, London
and also various cities in the United
States, ancl all concede she is great.
Go and hear this great Polish singer
and we believe you will be well
repaid.
A Northwestern reporter yesterday
visited the handsome new art studio
just opened by Mr. Arthur Eisner,
opposite the St. Elmo hotel, and must
confess to surprise over it handsome
and up-to-date appointments. The
studio is most commodious in detail,
with reception room,.framing room,
two dressing rooms, large and well
lighted operating room, and smaller
apartments for developing and en
larging pictures, making in all an art
studio which is not only a pride to
the owner, but to the citizens of
Loup City as well.
Mrs. J. M. O’Bryan narrowly es
caped a serious accident at her home
iu St. Paul last Thursday morning.
She had g >ne to the basement to look
after the furnace fire, and in an
endeavor to get it started poured a
quantity of kerosene on the coal,
which exploded as she touched a
match to the contents, severely burn
ing her hands and setting hef cloth
ing on fire, but fortunately extin
guished by the lady before serious
consequences ensued. She came up
to this city that evening and is at
present visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Swanson.
«
Wedding Bells
Mr. Leroy Coleman and Miss Ethel
Knapp were united in wedlock at six
o'clock Thursday evening. Jan. 20,1910,
at the home of the bride's mother on
Davis Creek, the Rev. A. R. Caldwell
pastor of the D. B. chureh of Davis
Creek officiating. Mr. L. E. Knapp,
brother of the bride, was best man
to the groom, while Miss Merle Egle
liolT was bridesmaid. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. I>. M.
Earnest, sister of the bride, the cere
mony being witnessed by some forty
six friends, while sixty-rive friends
were present at the reception follow
ing. Many useful and beautiful pre -
ents were received. The Northwest
ern wishes all pleasure, happiness and
prosperity may follow the young
people through life.
S. S. l’olski of Ashton was a Loup
City visitor last Friday.
The Industrial Society will meet
with Mrs. S. E. Gallaway next week
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Rowe is in attendance
on her daughter. Mrs. Rosa Schweit
zer at Shelton, who underwent an
operation.
Mrs. VV. S. Waite and Mrs. A. E.
Chase gave "At Homes" to a number
of their lady friends on Wednesday
and Friday afternoons of this week.
T. D. Boice, who had charge of the
Times during E A. Brown's absence
at the legislature, is here from
Broken Bow on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. A. J. Johnson.
The Junior class of our high school
gave a surprise party Monday even
ing to their classmate, Miss Zelpha
Reed, at her home, and a most enjoy
able time was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Outhouse last
Thursday entertained at (i o'clock
dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. Hansen. Mr.
and Mrs. R. 1*. Starr. Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Hansel and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hale.
The basement of I)r. Main’s resi
dence was flooded last Monday to the
depth of six or eight inches, by
reason of the recent thaw, the water
following the piping from the mains
in the street to the cellar. It re
quired several hours of strenuous
pumping to bring matters to a nor
mal state.
The play given by our home talent
young people on Tuesday evening of
this week was well put on and netted
some $30 to the Odd Fellow fund.
Our people complimented home talent
by giving them a splendid audience,
the receipts being necessarily small
because of the large amount of free
admissions, as is always necessary in
plays given by home people. The
company, one and all. are entitled to
unstinted praise for their faithful
portrayal of the character parts.
M. E. Notes
Usual services next Sunday. Class
meeting at 10 a. m., preaching at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Junior
League at 3 p. m.. Epworth League
at 0:30. You are cordially invited to
these services.
The organization of the Sunday
school will be completed by next Sun
day and on the following Sunday the
installation of officers and teachers
will take place.
Harness Shop Moved
Please notice that I have moved
my harness shop into the building I
purchased adjoining the postofflce on
the west, and am ready to do ali
repairing of harness and oiling of
same. Also place with me your
orders for new harness. Now is the
time. Yours for business,
.Tames Bariunek.
Eisner’s Studio Open
On Monday morning of this week,
my new art studio was opened for
business, and I invite all lovers of
line photography to call and inspect
my work and give me the benefit of
their patronage. I guarantee most
artistic work along my line. I also
am prepared to enlarge pictures and
can furnish them in all sizes, designs
and colors. A most cordial invita
tion is extended to visit my studio at
any time. A. F. Elsnkr.
Public Sale
I will offer for sale at my farm five
and one-half miles northwest of Rock
ville and twelve miles southeast of
Loup City, on south side of Loup
river, on Thursday, Feb. 3rd, sale to
commence at 10 o’clock: 12 head of
horses, one span of mules, one good
Jack: 25 coming 2-year-old steers, 10
coming 2-year-old heifers, 7 milch
cows and 5 calves, farm machinery,
cream separator, three incubators,
household goods, five dozen chickens.
Free lunch at nocn.
Terms of Sale—All sums of $10 cash;
on all sums of $10 and over a credit
of 9 months, purchaser giving bank
able note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date of sale.
ELMER BABCOCK, Owner.
A. A. Gray, Auctioneer.
C. C. Carlskn, Clerk.
In the County Court of Sherman County, Ne
braska.
In the matter of the estate of Melvin Lowry,
deceased,
State of Nebraska i
f ss
Sherman County I
To all persons interested in the estate of
Melvin Lowry, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the 26th day
of January. 1910 James M.Lowrv. administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of Melvin
Lowry, deceased, filed in said court his final
account as such administrator, and that said
final account will he heard on Monday, the 14th
day of February 1910. at the hour of one o’clock
In the afternoon of said day at the county
ty court room in Loup City in said coun
ty. and you are hereby cited to appear at
the time aqd place .above stated, and |show
cause, if any such there be, why said account
should not be allowed. It is hereby ordered th; t
said administrator give notice to all persons in
terested in said estate by causing a copy of t tis
order to be published In the Loup City North
western, a legal newspaper printed and of
general circulation in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court this 26th day of January. 1910.
E. A. Smith, County Judge.
(Last pub. Feb. 10) I
Sometimes It is Wise to Tell the Buyers
Trade Secrets!
In our advertising in the past, we have
tried to emphasize the importance of
good quality. Now, we propose to take
you in our confidence and and tell you
that we are confronted with the fact
All Fabrics Have Advanced
From 25 to 30 Per Cent
Now in the face of this we propose to
SLAUGHTER PRICES
on all
Dry Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Chinaware
In order to reduce our stock
Before Invoicing, February 1st
Yours, for Business,
COIMHISER’s
A WORKING CAPITAL OF OVER
Thirty-seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Inspires confidence in the
The Solidity of this Institution,
The Substantial Men Behind It,
Its Reputation for Progressiveness,
Its Large Loaning Capacity,
Its Spirit of Accommodation,
Have attracted an army of clients whose
DEPOSITS AGGREGATE OVER $150,000.00
Promote your interests by allying yourself as a depositor with
this strong and successful institution.
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
E. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlsen,
President. Vice President. Cashier
Success
ham
VACUUJVI
Cleaner
$15.00 m
REMEMBER
The Success Hand Vacuum
Cleaner pays for itself in
the average home in one
season.
REMEMBER
If you do not send and have
your carpets cleaned, it is
only temporary, but Sue*
cess is always at hand.
REMEMBER
You only buy a Success
Cleaner once. Good for a
life time. A few minutes
each week keeps home in
fine condition.
REMEMBER
We guarantee all machines
for one year, but they dpn’t
need a guarantee.
REMEMBER
The next thing to godli
ness is cleanliness.
SUCCESS
Saves money, health, worry y
HAYHURST-GALLAWAY
HARDWAr 2 C DMF ANY
A FEW LIFE
•JO TFe FOFTFWES-T
Through the Big Horn Basin
The Big Horn Basin is fast settling up an I oilers the
greatest opportunities for fanners, and e>| eciaiiv farm
renters to secure fine goveinniei t iri >• ;<*<*. larms at the
mere cost of the waters, and utten a singe; crop can be
made to pay for the farm, Jinyeaiu \ .Mum's with
out interest. This is cheaper than laying mm r ;n ;m\ locality.
With the completion of the n \\ lit • uua pru.uues to be
come a great wealth producing regi n.
The oil, gas and irrigation o ’he B g Hmn, Ba-in will
make that country a combination of farm and i miasma I pros
perity.
Write me for full descriptive liieiature
Go with me to t’m Basin and let me 1 elp you select a
new hoiii'M
Hollars paid for ronf *>ro lost.
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