Swanson & Lofholm
E=DRUGS==
Having purchased the Drug stock of Odendahl
Bros., we will carry a full stock of
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Perfoaes. Candles. Clears. Paints. Otis, Brushes. Etc.
Physicians’ Prescriptions and Family Recipes
< aarfull; and A crura'.*-] jr Compounded
YOUR PATRONAGE EARNESTLY SOLICITED!
Professions Cards
EOBT.P. STARK ’
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
R J. NIGHTINGALE
i*.nr tzz&s&mU
nr n
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup Cltv. Neb.
R. H. MATHEW.
Anorney-ai-Law,
And iVjnld
I>*up c ity. Nebraska
O. K. LOSliACRK
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
mirnosc call. no.
A. J. KEAKSS
PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON
M • •*> * at (Uffii lruvr
Tvw K*». «f T» « *-ttnL
Loup City - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
Ofliee at lUmirW-nce.
Trieplkiot < nnotM
ROBERT P. STARR
'MaP>r u< M II Mead
Bonded Abstracter
U»cr Cm. - Se«ra»ka.
Util art of Abetrart Inokkis rv.unty :
S. A. ALLKN.
DEJTTiST.
IXIir «ITT. • - XEB.
< (Sc. up *uir> id tL« ur» Sul*
Back buUuy.
W. L. MARCY.
LOUP 6ITY. NEE
OFFK'E: East PuMw Sou.!*
. tfxiar. Hi on X
HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO.
■ntm Mk I)nkr> is
Grain. Provisiuns and
Stacks
I’male Bins Larjo-t House
Wcl of ( lllcjfl
:«i Fifty OAns in Neixn-U 30
T. A. CLARK. - MANAGER
Hunt II. St. Paul. Nrlir.
I Curs Nerve-Vital Debility Weak
ness Drains Rupture. Stricture.
Varicocele Blood Poison. Private
Skin ind Chronic Diseases af Men
I 4m Ml »vk }<m to
r-um* tm ttr im if UKi
Unirir ullrrt rat < urr
***** >towuki tlari fmil
I t (i«r «t> It ft*.
tut lltinMt faaa aaard. A
. caa Or rtiiw Of ■)
»f ab-a. rtft I a.aar tu
rt iM fitr U> <art
ikMl waturt aa on* oar larked
k twubl fair t«tr '<
rt r>r.r/
Xe rtkarpr atiairk.-r ui aar
i a* rhlad Ur jar »«. I»I »* CITY
If oeflrraac fna M) > MlioVK
HWI iUK * •»« K'lUY tX A MI V t
THU t «a» —4 in for laaA kfnlr ad }va
Hr RirJi specialist grand
1/1 * n|Wl, ISLAMO NCR '«rr».
ISLAND NEB "Art*
"i» Mall m2 * Ma*t Mna*
»na r afinu a nm imi h
umam
if t*r Cm Mf to»n ad IkdnfAf aaitly. Xr
*t thr mala ad Jac*.i lo-aa/a
m O* kVAIrd Jtrwt
Tan harrr-Of or.A 1 LBal aa i*r .lit aat
■■£ IU«t W» X far * IkaaM Waiuunivr
«d 'tar r>a» at io»* HrOMaa o-. ra-rd aw
la Ml '■*'art b« lu aoroaat aa raid ad
a* kkiiar 'ft/ " aad Of* fr"t.* lua tar tOr aUaaVaar*
' .»•* a ■* <Mat aad aka tar a aWrra ad dia
■raaadjM* ad tar tnatir ad «a.d aatatr auat :t
a a jio—*m aa aad tA*t a oarat a-.,: hr tax
sr- -a i »-« a' J»! 1 a; - ••• •
•AMR t itl Vr- -aaka a«a Tar*
* «d April tan aura a'rtark
ad ■h'd da aad >aa arr rr
ad aao>,» f-aear akii ai.
•r- air.arfl da*trill;
m ad «*t# aMM-dt»* air ana >- aroaodttaK to
rrjarw f 1*. a j*-* If «#fdrtr;
far afH* r"' M a»«- natlr* » •• I - rr* to a.
r at'-jaia aro -
rdaad p* Aa * a r
m» 'Or pat’ idK la it
a <T*o. «r ••ia{rf fr-iB?aV
■ at • -a tr. a* 4 • *m*, 11 far
Hr raid Cat <*
Ho-* I.*** ti-‘ daf at War" lr>»
r A adrra 'motj Judd*.
latfM April *J,
THE NORTHWESTERN
T'aHs —«pen mu irrtiviviDTixa
• tu*eC mi lb*- L- -p Citr p .*u>ttce for Irani
a. »» or. tnrot-an it*- mm:l* ms second
.*•> a.il>:
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone. - 2 on 108
I. W. (SI IM.KK.II. lid. and Huh
Tlii' :nay lie April, bat it acts like
March.
Tne ranks of lien. Trouble-breeder
-eem to be rapidly disseminating.
T.'r- l^andariting on the wall is
rapid ■. bei .n.ing more plainly dis
cernible.
\\V -appose i'eter will now be
1*--gnafed a-ntie f the rapidly in
!>a-ing army of the plunderbund.
>peak tenderly to tho-e wlto have
x—»-.l out. or letter, et silence more
.ndicate tliey may be fur
jotten in the whirligig of time.
K. A Brows i- a candidate for
• ierman at lii- home in University
I* a< e aad running on a republican
'it ket at that. Kd will lie more at!
t. ■ ne in tlie grand old party ranks, i
anyway, than straggling with the i
demo-pop compound.
*’ >rigre—man Norris, who is just
»*■ * in the lime light a* the man
»b<> put Joe * an non to rout, has;
ist cause for liliel against the!
pap-r- who are publishing supposed;
p: ' .res of him. 'Hie variety and
-t' ie> ark! aw fulness is enough to
drive him to drink.
Tiie city election Tuesday passed
off very quietly. Tlie “wets" won by
a majority of*-' votes, which was not
unexpected. There was no contest
over any of the offices but that of
:'i clerk. l*et*T FJowe winning over
“Never Sweat ' by a majority of tin.
which ha<i been a f redone conclusion
'rom tlie fir-t of the city campaign.
Tiie ticket elected is as follows:
Mit'.r. ft F. i'etersen: clerk. IVter
I! »e: t».-a-i.rer. L. Hansen: police
lire. V\ Hunter:city engineer.
I-* ■ Adam-' n: councilman. 1st ward.
I: .1 saranson:c .unciiman. t!nd ward.
" w. * riss. There wa- a lii“ majority
:o fa*-.r .f ~ ing tlie city engine.
• '.'in. house and two .ots upon
w ich tlie same is situated.
The I . s sujireme court rendered
a d-cisjjo the tir-t of tlie week de
• aring .n institutional the Ne
braska law requiring' railroad- to
b i*d switch*-- to all grain elevators
a. ng ti*eir tracks, upon request.
Ju-tice Holme-, in announcing this
opinion, asserted that although the
-'a'4 [►*—e.^erf *-ertain police jiowers
and that railroads must fultill the
purposes for which their charters
were granted, yet. lie added, “rail
road-, like owners of property, have
right- that are protected by tiie con
stitution." He held their propertv
could not l»e taken without romp—
-ation as lie said the law proposed to
do in requiring tiie railroads to build
-wit- hes to tlie elevators in question
We liave nreirad a copy of II. R. \
intradwvd by Mr. Rinkaid in
tl • lower Ik use on March Mb, which
•ill !«■ f- und of interest to veterans
f the War of the Rebellion, the
spuikleAnirriian uaror tlie Philli
i iiKurr>iti<in. which reads as
'»**: "That any person who »xs
>n 'raoiy discharged from his last
ntract of service as an officer, sol
dier. sailor or marine in the army,
navy, or marine corps of the 1'nited
states, lie considered to have been
honorably discharged from all for
mer simiiiar contracts previouslv
enter-d into by him: and the time he
a : uallr served in such army, navy or
marine corps under his several con
tracts of service shall lie deducted
fr*m the 'period of live years' resi
dence and cultivation required by
sam I tomes trad laws, hut no patent
siaii issue to him until after lie has
resided upon, and cultivated his
homestead for a period of at least
one year after he shall have com
menced ids improvements." That
looks good to us ami if passed means
much to I m le Sam's boys who have
Itelped save the country.
Tlieodore Roosevelt has just at
present sprung a sensation upon the
entire world which makes other sen
sational matters look like the pale
dght of Luna bv the side of the
brightness of old Sol. In a nutshell.
Roosevelt wanted an audience with
tiie pope, just as every other visitor
Rome desires to round out the
numher of interesting events in their
foreign travels. The representative
f the pope gave it out to the rep
resentative of Mr Rooesvelt that the
•wild lie pleased to give him
audience, but intimated that it
would lie necessary for Mr. Roosevelt
n >t u» allow any such regrettable
incident to transpire as tiiat regard -
ing ei-\ ice I "resilient Fairbanks, or
such audience would not lie given.
! * is Roosevelt would not pro.nise,
ami the puhiicatl>>n of the matter
la> set tiie entire world ahla/e. The
incident alluded to In tiie Kairtnnks
*ase was tiie recognition of tiie
Methodists at Rome liy Fairbanks,
w‘ icli caus'd tiie pope to refuse the
utter audience. It is said Roosevelt
• ad no arrangements to meet or
address tl,e Methodist*, hut stood on
is rights to do as he pleased witli
i.t restriction, hence called off tiie
a diem-e with the pope on his own
motion. The incident will cause the
widest comment of anvthing coming
into tiie limelight of publicity in the
oast decade, and will be discussed
t*r,« and con in every village* and
iiamiet of tiie known world.
Nest Monday. Lincoln will decide
whether it wants saloons for the,
.oming year or not.
We received a pleasant call Tuesday i
'rom ex-Senator M. L. Fries of
\rcadia Mr. Fries admitted he was
i candidate forgovernor at the hands
if tlie republicons. provided the party
put county option in its platform: ;
otherwise he would not allow hisi
name to go before the voters for that ;
otrice. We admire Mr. Fries for the!
frankness of his position. He is un
co naprisingly in favor of county1
option, and so states without any !
equivocation or evasion whatsoever.
The Northwestern feels very favor
ably disposed toward Mr. Fries,
whom it considers one of the ablest
men in the state and well qualified
in every particular to give the state
an administration that would have
the approval of all right-thinking
men.
Congressman Norris would do w ise
ly to secure a re-election to the lower
house, rather than seek Elmer Bur
kett’s seat in the senate. With the
publicity he has achieved and his
well known ability, there is not the
slightest reason to doubt he could
easily succeed Cannon as speaker of
the house, which would give him far
greater prestige than to be defeated
for the senate, as we predict would
lie the case in event of his aspiring
to Senator Burkett's shoes. Outside
of a few malcontents and disappoint
ed pap-suckers, principally confined
to Lincoln and Lancaster county,
tlie state is well satisfied with the
record of our senior senator. The
longer Nebraska keeps such men as
E. J. Burkett in the senate, the
lietter and more favorably the state
will be known and appreciatsd.
..
The Plainview News brings this
j educational item: A janitor in a
J neighboring school threw up his job
! the other day. When asked what
»iv the trouble he said: "I'm honest
and I won't stand being slurred. If
I find a pencil or a handkerchief
bout the school I hang it up. Every
j little w hile the teacher or some one
I that is too cowardly to face me. gives
'me a slur." "In what way." asked
j the ortieer. "Why. a little while ago !
: I saw written on the blackboard.1
•find the common multiple.' Well. |
I looked from cellar to garret, and I i
wouldn't know the thing if I met it
j on the street. What made me quit
I my job? Last night in big writin' j
1 on the blackboard, it said 'find the
i greatest common divisor.' Well. I
says' both of them darn things are
lost now. and I'll be blamed for
swipin' them, so I'll just quit.”
"In considering your actual dress I
needs for spring this year.” says
< 1 race Margaret Gould in Woman's
Home Companion for April, "don't
overlook the separate coat. It is
necessary not only for convenience's
sake, but Fashion is regarding it just
now with very particular favor. So
many dresses are worn that one or
more separate long coats are very
much needed to make the spring
wardrobe complete. No one style
leads—it is the same story with the
coat as with the frock, each is now
suited to one's individual tastes and
special needs. Long loose-fitting
coats of pongee and Jcorded tussah or
linen in the natural color will be very ,
much worn made with full sleeves
and fastening in double-breasted '
style. The specially new feature of
these coats is the low- one-side rever
at tiie right side, which is faced with
the same sort of silk that is used for
the lining, and light here let me say
that never lias foulard had such a
great vogue as a lining silk as this
spring. Gay-colored foulards are
used to line natural-colored pongee
coats.”
School Notes
The high school w ish to tiiank the
ladies of the Cnity Club for the $10
they donated to the piano fund.
The grade teachers are busy pre
paring for Catron's Day, which is to
be held some time in May.
The 12th Physics class have a hard
time swimming in the currents of
electricity. Wonder if they will pull
through?
Miss Haggart was absent one day
last week on account of illness.
There is sixty or more pupils
crowded into each of the lower rooms
and more coming. There is an ab
solute need of more room and teach
ers in the near future.
State Inspector Voss visited school
one day last week. He was pleased
with some things and displeased at
other things.
The senior class have begun to
practice their play, an interesting
comedy entitled, "The Deacon's
Second Wife. ’
Miss Olive McCray is absent from
school, owing to illness.
Principle of Education.
At the foundation of the art of edu I
ration must be the following principle. I
which those who make in advance the
plans for such education must under
stand: It is necessary to bring up
children so that their education shall
be adaptable not to the present, but to
the future, perhaps better, condition
of the human race—that Is. it should
be adapted to the idea of mankind and
to its entire designation. This princi
ple is important in the highest de
cree. Usually parents bring up their
children so that they shall be fit only
for the present world, even though it
is depraved. Hut they should educate
their children better In order to cre
ate thus a future better state of man
kind.—Kant.
Small Boy Then and Now.
This is the way the editor of the St.
Joseph. Ga., Eye writes it:
“David was considered a noble little
fellow because he went forth and slew
the giant. Go'.iath, with his sling. It
pleased King Saul and all the children
of Israel to such an extent that he
was at once crowned as a hero and
made a ruler. Very little heroism
would be credited to an act of that
kind in our day of the world.
“Give the average ten-year-old boy
a sling of the David style and he
would not only kill all the giants with
in four miles of him. but there would
not be a window light nor a dog with
in that radius.”
In Book Form.
"He is going to put his play into
book form.”
“What does that mean?”
"Means he'll write 100.000 words,
divide ’em into chapters and print ’em
between covers.”
Gibbon Conference, April 14th
IX THE PRESBYTERIAN* CHURCH
The program for the country church
conference which will be held in
Gibbon in connection with the spring
meeting of Kearney Presbytery lias
been completed. This Presbytery
covers a large territory north of the
Platte and lias in it many country
and small town churches. It is one
of a series of such conferences now in
progress throughout the middle west.
I>r. Warren H. Wilson of New
York city is the promoter of this
movement and is a specialist on the
problems of the country church.
His thought is to assist the church
to a place of larger service to the
rural community. The report of the
country life commission has been of
great assistance in the agitation of
the problem of the country church.
One of President Roosevelt's" last
messages to congress was concerning
this report. Following is the pro
gram for the country church con
ference. which will occur April 14
in the Presbyterian church:
9:30 a. m.—Devotional meeting.
Rev. L. C. McEwen. Kearney. Neb.
10:00 a. m.—Introductory remarks.
“Getting a Living in the Country,"
by Rev. Warren H. Wilson, Ph. I).,
of New York City.
10:2o a. m.—Address. "Changes in
Agricultural Life in Their Effect
Cpon the Country Church.," Dean E.
A. P.urnett of Cniversity of Nebras
ka. Lincoln. Neb.
••Shifting of the Population. Emi
gration and Immigration in Their
Effect Cpon the Country Church.”
Rev. John W. Hill, Gandy Neb.
I0:50’a. m.—Discussion.
11:00 a. m.—Address, “The Country
Church and the Country Community”
Mr. O. O. St. John. Kimball, Neb.
11:30 a. m.—Discussion.
12 o’clock-intermission.
12:30 p. m.—Luncheon in the chapel
of the Presbyterian church.
2:00 p. m \ddress. “The Kind of
Minister Needed in the Country."
Dr. W. H. Kearns. Beatrice. Neb.
2:30 p. m.—Discussion.
2:40 p. in. Address ‘’The Retired
Farmer." Rev. D. W. >b ntgoni tv,
Loup City, Ne .
3:lop.m. Discussion.
3:2()p. m. < >peii parliment incharge
of Dr. Warren H. Wilson. “Tne
Needed Reconstruction of Countr
Churches "
1. Financial re-adjustment.
2. Religous education.
3. Office bearing.
4. Moral leadership of the com
munity.
4p. m.—Adoption by the confer-;
ence of a standard of country life, on
the basis of this discussion, to be
attained by country churches.
4:15 p. m.—Devotional meeting.
5. uo p. m.—Address. “The Religion
of the Breadwinner," by Dr. Warren i
I!. Wilson.
It is now definitely known that
Congressman Hinshaw will not seek
re-election to the lower house of con
gress. lie himself making the fact
known. Mr. Hinshaw lias made a
good representative and is one of the
brightest men in our state, but pre
fers private life and some of this
world's goods to the honor of rep
resenting liis district and relieving
uimself of more of the needful in so
loing than his salary represents.
In this case lie evidently does not
jelieve it is mofe blessed to give
.han to receive. ' * *
ROAD NOTICE
(Beck Road)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to j
locate a roait^eommencing at the
northwest corner of Section 1. T. 14.
R. 16, Sherman county, Nebraska. ;
and running thence south one mile j
between Sections 1 and 2 and ter-.
initiating at Road No. 13.
Another road commencing about j
80 rods south of the north line of
Section 2 on the line between Sec
tions 1 and 2, T. 14. R. 16. above
county, and running thence west one
half mile, the whole of this road to
be on the north side of line and con
tinuing on west'on said quarter line
and terminating on section line be
tween 2 and 2, this road to be 40 feet
wide.
Another road commencing at the
northwest corner of Section 2. T. 14.
R. 16. same county, and running
south two mjlqs between Sections
2. 3. 10 and 11. T. 14. R. 16. and ter
minating at Road 76. T. 14. R. 16,
Sherman county, Nebraska, has re
ported in favor of the establishment
thereof and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed in
the county clerk's office on or before
noon of t he 7th day of June 1010. or
such road w ill lie established without
reference thereto.
Dated this 5tli day of April. 1010.
\V. C. Dietekichs. County Cierk.
[Last pub. April 2S]
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank
OF LOUP CITY
CHARTER NO. 7277. INCORPORATED
At Loop City in tli? of Nebraska at
1 lie dose of businc.sw March *.9 h 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans amt Giacomos ..SlfiS.Mfi 75
Overdrafts secuinil uutl uii-ccar* d > *9
C. S. bonds to secure circulation. 7.<»‘iCJ
Bonds, securities, etc. iM Si
Banking liouse,furniture, fixtures, it.tin; i >
Due from approved reserve agents_ 21.772 23
Checks and other cash items. 3.732 ?:
Notes of otherOiational Banks. 520 1 *
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents.. . P’S 37
Lawful money reserve in bank viz: —
Specie.f li t: al 10
Lesal tender notes _ 2.*m m—15.KSR 10
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation). 37 I 00
Total. £91.7*17 57
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.tS5.onn.ao
Surplus fund. iu Ot o uO
Undivided profits, less expenses amt
taxes paid. 2.315 51
National Bank notesout-iaiuliny. 7,000 00
Due to State and Priiatr Banks and
Bankers.. 311 22
Individual deposits subject to
check. 99.71 • 09
Demand certificates of deposit_ 1 i.l’i 15
Total. *2::»7ir 57
State of Nebraska. I s
County ot Sherman, t'
1, L. Hassks. Cashier ot the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the a lx>ve
statement ts true to the best of mv know
ledge and belief. L. Hanses. Cashier.
CORRECT--ATTE8T :
O. E. Adams. Director
1HA E. WILLIAMS, Director
U J. Nichtinuai.k. Director.
Snimerlbed and sworn to before me this
4th dav ol April. 1910.
ROIIIRT P. STAHK.
(seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. "2nd. 1915.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
Notice is hereby (riven that the rental upon
lease contract* on school lands de«ci ihect
below and set opposite the name of the holder
thereof. Is delinquent for a period of 6 months
or more ami if the amount now due is not paid
within 60 days from the date of this notice
said contracts will be declared forfeited by
the Board of Educational Lands and Funds,
and said forfeiture entered of record as pro
vided bv law. . ^
Lease SE* Sec. 16 T. 15, R. 16. Austin Pick
rel. Sherman county.
Lease NE* Sec. 36 T 15 R. 16. Jacob J.
KlippenstelL. Sherman county.
Dated March 14, 1910. ___
E. B. COWLES.
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
(Last pub. April 7)
IMPLEMENTS
I
Our Samples are now on the Floor. We have several new tools to show
you this season. It will be worth your while to to spend time in looking
them over.
Haylmrst-GrallawayHdw.Co.
IMfHEN SHE WANTS
" ™ a portrait of him, or he
one of her, we make them- -the
kind that pleases.
DRAPER’S
STUDIO
Porte Jones, No. 40332
I will have my Regietered Perche
ron Stallion for service this season
at the St. Elmo barn in Loup City on
Mondays, Fridays and Saturdavs.'and
the other days of the week at my.
farm one mile east of town. For
full information, see or phone me.
Notice is he ret) v given that by virtue of an
onier of sale to me directed from the District
C< irt of Sherman county. Nebraska, upon a
decree of foreclosure rendered .n "bid court
o;. th«‘ 30th day of November. 19U9, in an
a. t on wherein the County of Sherman of the
State of Nebraska, was plaintiff, ami Stephen
Nutter and-Nutter, his wife, whose true
and full name is unknown. Edwin G Eastman,
sole trustee of the estate of Hiram liar ate"
deceased. Clara Barker. Hiram H. Ba ker,
- Barker, hi* wife, first name unknown
Mathew .lanulewicz, C. C. Outhouse and
Frances Outhouse, wife of C. C. Outhouse.
Robert F. Starr, and Blanche Starr, wife
of Robert P. Starr. Lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7,
8, 9. 10. 11. 12 in Block 2 Barker's First
Addition to Loud City. Nebraska. Robert
Young and Ethel Young, his wife. Henry <May
Young. Burch M. Young. s«>;eheirs of John M.
Young, deceased, and Lots 13. 14. l.V 16. 17 in
Block 7 in the Original Town of Loup City.
Nebraska, were defendants. I have levied
upon the following described tract of real
estate, to wit:
Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.MO, 11. 12 in Block 2
n Barker's First Addition to lamp City, \e
braska. and I will on the 8th day of April. 1910.
at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the south door
of the court house in Loup City. Sherman
county, Nebraska, offer for sale and sell said
tract at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy the amount of $209.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the 30th day of November, 190$.
and costs of action and accruing costs, w hich J
amount was adjudgen to be due the nlutniiff
above named and to be a lien upon the above ;
desejibed tr&ct < f real estate.
I have further levied upon the following
desciibed tract of real estate, to wit:
Lots 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 in Block 7 in th$ Origin
s’ Town of Loup City. Nebraska and ! will on
the 8th day ct April. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m of
said day. at the south door of the court nous*'
in Loup Cltv. Sherman county. Nebraska, offer
for sale and sell said tract at public auction
to the highest bidder for caah to satisfy the
amount of *3*2.50. with intercut at *the rate of
ten percent per annum from the .mth day of
November, 1909. and cost* of action am! no
rruttig costs, which amount era* adjudged to be
due the plaintiff above named and *o l*e e lien
upon the above latter described tract of real
estate.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, tkl* hkhday
Sheriff of Sherman county Nebraska,
R. H Mattmw plalaMk'a attorect
tLnMpnb *«oMf|
H. J. Johansen.
•SHERIFFS SALE
of Mkrt-li. !»»*»
I. \ vVin uM,
Low Rates
to the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
In effect daily from
March I to April 15,1910
via
UNION PACIFIC
“The Safe Road to Travel"
Dustless, perfect track—electric block signals**-dining car
meals and service “Best in the World."
For rates and other information call on or address your Local Aifent
G. W. COLLIPRIEST
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on band.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging in price from 12c to 250
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock
LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loup City, Neb.
* I sell the leading makes of Farm Machinery.
Buggies, Wrgons, etc, Call and see what I
have to show you.
T. M. REED