Nebraska Newspapers

    k Lose Tour Money
( And It’s Cone
But if you lose your check book, we will give
you another. In this lies the safety of paying all
bills by check on this bank Your money is se
cure. yet ready to use as you require it and your
check forms the best possible receipt
A You are tempting the hold-up man. so long as
/ you carry a role of bills Better carry your cash
in this bank and rest easy. The oldest largest in
cash resources and most carefully managed bank
in Sherman county.
liie first National Bank,
Loup City. Nebraska
THE NORTHWESTERN
I ■! ■>■ ■ iat c. m§
A Few Market I^muii«av
Caea. per ta... t~. # .3#'
•‘an;, per ba___ .»» p M
'i> per be.. JeW JS
Bye. porta _
E-tarr. per ta.... .23
li?1- per doe .. .IT
Hew*, per 3b_ .ta _
«ife*eas_ per lb .. . jtw
Weather Report
T:. -*ai May S- iUia all da; and
narta
Jr. zi-. K»i *- a day of s:<ar.j
r .jcadr weatfarr.
vai ard* - May T * 'toode. br-akine
a»ay about Ha« wit a c lear meati<rr
'.adi Ma;* • -nr twrt pJii~t~
Monday. May > Cain ta moraine,
e --i.-nsu' aouin later
T-.-«iay. Mm-- ■ ■* unshme and
narwer.
Wednesday May 11 —CSoady.
TSli* a&arraagr ■ pen* rtc-ady tat
e^onaj. _ _ _
LOCAL NEWS.
xi* :—r * f Jt *pe .*.» e»«ry >at~r
day.
L H >pabr doe* a : kind*- of repair
week.
a>pr-iat* *.« *i,» i.t Cj«bi*er * every
>a* _rlay
tie. »t ,a.r.’. your bouse
»rib •: :te -ad and time
Ta*t year dote imrirtt and pet
t..r I -irtadC market price
Ik >03 vast toer bwee painted’
*v.rt set * t.ite lead and rflar
Barraia* ta T*wa Properly
for vale by John W. Lwas ^
Try AiMr not oaa* for roar c ->k
stove Jbr sir be E. G Taylor
J r tier best oat in tbe way of
era* —parat* r* *ee T M Beed
Tno done® Buff (nptanrta® rosier*
for *ate. FUat. *>4(a> L Gu
I nix: f aaraasee 2ic for butter fat
I test and pat rid —A. E C«i*e
If yoa want a drav in a burry and
gel qmtek week. *er >te»art Center.
Tona lot* or improved proper
ly at rreat barraia*. See J. W.
T M i>ed inna e» a froea. line
A fir* catilam buoie* and
W -agns
~ Taae f >. r batter and -kg* to < j»
irncrV mien von can get aaytiiing
roa want
£ L Frey >»a* a ne» barber and
»a gwd me l«ne in and gi*e
him a trial
>9» is tin time U> id>r joar
oonar spouted L H *pai.r wtli da
tbe * id for tvs.
Y®- make n® mistake in caiiu^t on
t:.e 'deerart C-jmgftr drays »iwn v<ra
■is! quirk sen Ire
( ill the Ton a Property offered
for sale at fr*t hands by railing
on John W. loar
Farmers, da not sell your good
• !ei: brf.jre yon get prices from tbe
I. City Mill a Light Co.
^s Banal Creamery Co- pa«*
. --■ *» • ~ • • ---
-- i at tie- creamer? bere.
I. .an*! Loan*: Loans: Loan*:
Heal L*tate L> an* at lone*!
rale* at John W. Long's.
it-'.art" t .» jo'.t tbe riiotcet of
bme Try Id* market one*, and
job oiil always be a customer.
.;■ T ilr-i.lia Fj A side at tie
Li -p * M - For «a>«at aH Loop
« • store* at i tents per p und
For mk M?' reoideace in east
Lou.- <!*.?: or »: I trad.- same for
tea. estate. V iltce W<«kk
% B iatir-cuse i* not. enjoying a
S-. "» ta * A jmtmgo with which
Ik .* coffering «®«m tbe past few
day*
V t ue —11 .Mgi.-grade shorthorn
be - four red* and two ruans L V
'«mi. Loop Chy, 5ebr Phone.
fmU.
Tim Stewart C refer dray* are on
bar rust: from morning to night. but
post wUi get Ue j -ukest kind if
srrrice cm a bom ca. Try Uea.
Mantod girl fur genera, bouse
work, coepum washing. Boom
board and »ashi«w fumiUed Good
wage* Inquire of Mrs W. vtiima.
i*l.tn Neb
Ttm Tail; Onto mill meet with
M'. J. P Lrininger Thursday. May
Ira a! members are requested tc
. he poscmsa. n* it is tbe imnmttai
Jr o' Vm year By order of President
1 Larry Hiamaa and family will
next Mooday more into tbe Ella
Loqg eouace. which ha* been fixed
up in fine shape, with cement walks.
etc.
The Loup City mill is now running
day and night- Ton cannot make a
tmnaabe hr tning a sack of their
For tbe next yon bay. For ole by
a l leaders in town specta price
r*vmzt pays tie highest market
price fee i ddes
• x. and -ce T M Reed for Mi
Spreader
Sj»r 1a aiu «rs on sale at Con
: -ever? Saturday.
iiiguess. ca>:. price paid for your
oi aeti- at Lee Kris.
i r a --eond-hand cook or gasoline
-*. i.e L H >pahr.
r V Reea - windmills, pumps
and a gt nera line of supplier
>*. 'i tie painter use- white lead
ant :t.« ar.-d w... give you figures.
• . has -pecsals on sale every
-a-. _r:a; *■ in and -ee. Saturday.
L e i - - are alway- on tie mar
- * * or - -us and jay tiie higtiest
casi. price.
T t — wanting alfalfa and
- -i for - t ng planting. *ee
T M R«ed
*. • . aj e»-ki i- agent for tie
! *■- ■ -ea r '-rjarat. r See him for
fu information.
Tie Lc»-. Mills are now mak
.rg • lr >»n rye flour. Ask for it
wien yo- buy ry e flo-r
ihnti-tt - eat market is tie place
get . .—t of steaks, fisfc. oysters
and everything :n his line.
FI; is ja services at tie i’res
v > nan i.uirh. Tuesday evening.
May itth. by Rev. J M. Kates.
We ate paying 25 vents cash for
v r. ia de.nered at tie creamery.
Ravenna ( beaxeey Co.
i'age •oven »ire of ah sites, and
test uarbed »ire at prices t(at will
-av« <ou ipjnev. L. N Smith. phone
2 on 12
Ladies. callait'onhiser'sany SUM
day and you wih ttnd sjecial innrains
on sae that will p ease you and save
your pocketbjok.
Mr*. C C. ( outer and Miss Marie.
■ WU baferand-AtJbnd last >ato rd»v
morning. Mr. Co ter returning home
• Ua them that evening.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
ver.ee. * on 37. or leave your order
•ah either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mr» T. M. keen of Chicago, who
iad beer, visiting (.er sister. Mrs.
* <1. Brown, the past two weeks,
re: -rrs-d to her (tome tast Saturday.
I*.®': forget that Ferdmandt. tiie
f.mit-re man. «.ll duplicate any
jri e- given by tiie oatahtgue houses,
and tl*en give you figures beioB them.
We lave a.ready received a fine
.r*e of graduating pre-ents. and will
be pleased to s(.u» tiie® to you any
tiaie Henry M. E.sher. the reliable
jeweler.
Stjenlr w: tarns went to Central
City last Friday moening for a few
! _rs romp with liis grandchildren,
: e to.tag H ward hopefuls, return
ing that evening.
Hid Taylor, wife and haby came up
from 4'oaadl Bluffs last Friday. Bid
returning to his rah road duties
Mortdai. Ins wife and baby remaining
fur a further visit.
Try M. XR-koians. the drayman,
for ;uick and satisfactory service.
L-a- r rdero at the Keystone. Lein
nr- r s r Taylor's elevator, or phone
hfs ratfmee, c m 1*7.
Mrs F W Thompson went to
Hazard ast Saturday morning to
att-nd tiie dRtri,-t Sunday school
• • ■. on at that place over Sun
oa-. '1«* being county secretary.
Re> II B ohn of York will preach
f - • ~*edfriends next Sunday
a'>rn m at 2.i<. at tiie German
_r t A cordial invitation to all
- iniimviam to attend this service.
V arriage license was issued last
ifimnrday. May 7tii to Martin Louka
■ -»-«iand Miss Tiara Kwiatkowski,
both of Ashton, the groom aged if*
and the bride IS. We under
stand tiie marriage will be in Ashton
ti>e J7ti. instant
\ marriage license was issued last
Friday. May eth. to Frank Pruss and
Miss Valeria Mazankowski. both of
- eruian county and the couple were
c.arrsed on Tuesday at the Catholic
R rri, in this city. The groom was
ag--: only years and the bride IS.
WANTED—Tiie undersigned wants
' pasture your cattle. Have six
i,-ndred acres of bottom land, good
•flowing water and plenty of shade.
Write or phone me My place is
waa* > known as the Leininger
ran -h in Wa-hington township.
Eretn Patton*.
Mi-» Carrie I*>uglass resigned hei
position as bookkeeper with tiie
•sfiermari County Telephone Co.. last
•Saturday, and g>»s t»o visit a sister
near Red f»afc. Iowa, and later to
l»etr»it. Minn., where l»er parents
and brother live. Miss Adeline
Leininger lias accepted the vacant
position temporarily til! the com
pany can secure a new stenographei
and bookkeeper
Yesterday. May 11th. County Judg«
Smith issued a license to and united
in wedlock Mr. John W. Olson and
Mias Stella J. Dorman, both of Sher
man county. Tie groom was aged
only 39 years and the consent of his
father. J. J. OJson. was secured to
tnarry tie girl of his choice, who was
aged 1* years A nice little wedding
party of some half dozen friends
i were present in the judge's office tc
J witness tiie ceremony.
Gape Sale
Friday and Saturday
ONLY
A new lot of up-to-date
Capes, just in from the
manufactory at New
York, which we will close
out at wholesale prices.
Below we quote you a
few of our prices:
On* lot in different colors. <&•> QQ
reg. #7.00 to now vO.ilO
Regular HAW value, now fi-98
Regular value. now *
Lip Lit!
For Sale
My home place, on* good refrigera
tor. a man's saddle and a tine old
violin. T. L. Piloer.
C. t Cooper went out into the
>v - ' ntr this morning
in the interest of Loup City dour.
E. G. Taylor left yesterday noon
for a ten da*- trip tt Cotter. Monte
zuma. Colorado, to look after his big
fruit farm interests.
A heavy lai! storm ' isited Sargent
Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock,
st- n>.-~ t: e size of the proverbial lien's
egg making things lively for a time.
J. W. Long and S. E. Galiaway
went to Fremont Monday noon to
• attend the Knights of Pythias grand
lodge and from there to Omaha on
business.
By a letter received yesterday from
-r good friend. G. H. Linda!! of
Kearney, we learn that he and Mrs.
Lindall will sail the 18th inst.from
New York for a prolonged visit to
the Land of the Midnight Sun."
Mr. and Mrs Gus Lorentzand baby
went to Aurora yesterday morning
: to attend the wedding that evening
of Mr. Lorenu' sister. Miss Nannie
Lorentz to E W. Carlson, a prosper ,
ous farmer. They were to return
this evening.
Ohlsen Bros, wen? on Tuesday of
this week awarded the contract for
the erection of a new school house at
Arcadia, to be two stories and a
ba.-ement and to cost 817.143. They
will begin the erection immediately.
*e understand.
' The pWy ‘ St Elmo" given at the
opera house last Saturday evening,
called out a nearly full house and
• a.- put on by a very capable com
pany. who appeared to meet the re
quirements of the audience in a most
pleasing manner.
F. S. Bobbins, wife and youngest
; child drove over from Greeley coun
ty last Friday to visin his parents
and many friend-, driving back home
Sunday Frank is fast developing
into a plutocratic agriculturist, and *
is looking the part.
P. O. Beed returned home from
Omaha Monday, insisting the reports
in the dailies of his serious mishap
at Omaha being a mere pipe dream
of the ambitious news gatherers,
with just enough of the reality to
cause them to hit the pipe.
l>r. and Mrs. A. S. Main left Mon
day morning for Omaha, where Mrs.
Main will attend the Grand Chapter
O. E. S. I>r. Main will attend the
State Medical Association's meeting
at Lincoln, and he and Mrs. Main
expect to return home Friday.
The Northwestern last week print
ed the graduat ion invitations of the
-enior class of our high school. The
j invitations selected by the class were
the daintiest and neatest that could
have been selected and reflect much
credit on the taste of the graduates.
A. B. Morgan of Pottawattamie
county. Iowa, visited here over last
Sunday with his brother. W. H. Mor
gan. and family. He was returning
j home from the west where he had
lieen purchasing a large number of
cattle. He is an extensive land
‘ owner.
La-t night about 11 o'clock the
McCall barber shop and building,
next door to Mulick's saloon, was
; destroyed by tire. The fire was dis
j covered only after the flames had
' broken through the roof and gotten
, such headway the building could not
' be saved. Fortunately there was no
wind and the tire laddies with ample
i streams of water had the lire out in
' haif an hour. The building was
| owned by Geo. Woznick and was in
jsured. SlcCali liad the contents in- !
| sured for 83do. Fire supposed to;
iiave caught from a defective flue.
His name is Newton Emerson
Vance. Jr . arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newton E. Vance at
, Bed Oak. Iowa. Saturday. May 7,
15*10. tipped the scales at 9lj pounds,
j proclaimed he was the best Vance so
far named and asked for a copy of
i the Northwestern to read the news
; of the day. Vance, pere. at once
resigned tne reins of the household.1
while Vance, ffls issued an ultimatum
to Grandma Lambert to appear be
1 fore bis throne forthw ith, and she
will leave Friday morning for Red
t*ak tnubey the royal mandate. Newt
now has a pair, king and queen, to
draw to. Congratulations.
Loup Citv schools will have nearly i
tl»e same corps of teachers for the
coming year as for the one just about'
to close. All the teachers have ac
j cepted and been re elected save Miss
Haggart, who did not make applica- i
tion. and Mrs. McCray and Miss)
Sullivan, who have not as’yet signified
their acceptance and signed up for
the new year. One additional teacher
will be secured for the coming year,
an assistant primary to Miss Nettie
Conger, who will probably be selected
at the meeting of the board this com
ing Saturday night. S. E. Gallaway
has been appointed to till J. S.
Pedler's place as director, while the
latter is away on his vacation.
WANTED—Men to break 300 acres
at ?_ i'> an acre. See John W. Long.
Mr. Ira Iktddo*. one of the pro
gressive young farmers of Wiggle
Creek, became a new reader of the
Northwestern last Saturday. We will
never t-e entirely satisfied tiil we have
every member of the great and good
families of DatMows as readers ol
tins paper. ami we are happiiy get
ting 'em one by one.
Miss Martha George, who lias l-een
teaching at Missoula. Montana. ami
xvho is on her way to her home at
Emporia. Kansas, visited at tiie home
or Rev. 11. W. Montgomery from
Saturday last till this morning Site
is a daughter or a Congregational
minister ami friend of Rev. Mont
gomery. amt has tieen having m*
now! experience of teaching school
in a lumber camp in that state of
vast dista-K-es.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. S. IVdier left
Monday morning for a months' visit
xxith Mr. lVdler's mother, sister and
I brother at Eugenia ami Fleshmon.
x‘ntario. Tiiey were to stop off a
few day-s in Omaha to attend tiie
Grand Masonic lodge and Grand Oiap
ter O. K. S. Tiie Northwestern
xvishes for I'ncie Joe ami his good
wife a most pleasant visit and outing
in King George's domain. -
Banker Ira E. Williams left Tues
day ttvvn to attend Uie district bank
ers' convention at North Platte. He
«as accompanied by his daughter.
M rs. Platr and baby. who went on to
tlie Scott Bluffs country, lier new
home on a Kinkaid section. Mr. Plata
having soid out his drug business at
Fremont and gone to tickling the
soil. Mr. Williams will visit his
daughter ami family in their new
iiome before retumiug.
Frank Daddow liad a disastrous
runaway at his farm down on Wiggle
Creek last Saturday morning, result
ing in one of horses Icing hurt so
badly it had to be shot-. Frank xvas
breaking land when one of the lines
broke or leva me unfastened and the
-estive tea:ii started to run. be hold
ing to one line and was dragged quite
a distance till tlie team got away
from him. In tlie running one of the
team, a tine mare, for which he liad
been offered $17.'-. was struck by the
plow, severing both hind legs.
The Ashton saloon cases on trial in
that village last Saturday on tiie in
junction against them, ended by
knocking out the saloons for tlie next
six weeks, at least, the ordinance
under which they were running being
defective, as contended by the attor
ney for tiie plaintiff and acknowledged
to be by tlie defense. However.
Ashton will probably net be dry
longer than tlie few weeks aforesaid,
a- new applications have been made,
a new ordinance drafted and the wet
gxxxds emporiums will be in running
order at tlie earliest possible moment.
A letter received from W. K.
Mellor at Liverpool a few days since
gives the good news that he and Mrs.
Mellor had a safe voyage and reached
English shoressafe and sound. W. R.
acknowledges he had a strenuous ex
perience w ith that delight of delights,
sea sickness, but wliieh fortunately
lasted but a very short time, scarcely
allowing him to get into tlie real
merits of tlie thing, but which he
was perfectly satisfied to dispense
with at the earliest possible moment.
Undoubtedly. Friend Mellor can now
fully appreciate the feelings of the
Irishman who took his first sea
voyage and while feeding the fishes
was approached by a fellow victim
who inquired. “Have ye a wake
stomach. I*atU’ “Wake, is it. Mike:
begad oi can trow it as far as the
best of yez."
The Annual District Sunday School
Convention, which was held at
Hazard last Sunday, was without a
doubt the liveliest and most success
ful gathering of its kind ever held in
Sherman county. About 150 people
were in attendance and a more en
thusiastic audience was never seen
before. Those in attendance from
the Loup City district were C. M.
Snyder. Alfred Jorgensen. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira I>addow and Mrs. E. W.
Thompson. Space will not permit us
to name our friends from the west
side, as Litchfield alone furnished
over forty delegates. An interesting
and helpful program was rendered in
a manner worthy of commendation
to all concerned, and our Hazard
friends entertained all visitors with
true Christian hospitality. *,*
E. H. Mathew on Saturday morn
ing of this week starts on his trip to
England, for a two months' visit and
sightseeing. He has several points
in Ohio and elsewhere to visit and
transact business, after which he will
go to Washington. D. C., where he
will join Rev. I). \V. Montgomery and
together they will go to Boston, where
I on the 26th instant they will sail on
the New Midian forGlasgow. Scotland
Rev. Montgomery leaves here Monday
morning for Omaha where he will
i join an excursion party for Washing
ton that evening on a special train
direct for the National capital to
attend the big mission convention
to be held in that city previous to
Mr. Mathew joining him. After
reaching King George s country, the
reverend will attend the great meet
ing at Edinburg, while Mr. Mathew
will tour about the Mother countrv.
At the close of the Edinburgh con
vention. they will visit Holland and
Germany, attending the Oberammer
gau Passion Play. They will visit
Philadelphia and other cities after
their return to the United States
and before coming home. Bon voyage,
gentlemen.
Attorney R. J. Nightingale bv in
vitation addressed the high school
Monday morning on the life and
death of King Edward of England,
whose death occurred last Fridav.
Mr. Nightingale touched upon tlie
reproachful life of Prince Edward up
to the time of his acession to the
throne, of his unimpeachable life
during the ten years of his reign, in
which lie justly earned the title of
• Edward the Peacemaker." in his
diplomatic relations with other
countries, thus paving the way for
universal peace. He closed his ad
dress by comparing the correct moral
and ideal life of Theodore Roosevelt
from childhood to the present with
that of tne profligate existence of
Prince Edward, his allusion to the
1 “greatest commoner this world has
[ ever known” eliciting the applause
I of our boys and girls, his closing ap
peal to the scholars to emulate the
! life of Roosevelt, rather than that of
| the prince, who by his evil life and
{ waywardness tiad so greatly shortened
his span of life, closing his career at
the early age of 6t* years, when be
should have been in the very prime
of the great existence before him,
winning a place in the very best
nature of the boys and girls who had
listened earnestly to his short address,
and which will undoubtedlv bear
1 fruit in the correctness of the lives
of usefulness into which they are but
just entering.
! Memorial Day. May 30th
The bugle trill sound the assembly
;at 12:15 p. m.. when the e: l Soldiers
ami Sailors of the Grand A: v. ladies
i of tin' G. A. R. and Sons o! Yet, rans
will assemble at their respective Itai’s
! and at 12:3' will form in line on
j IVest avenue an t lv> ready *-> march
i at 12:3* sharp. All civic *ocie' :e* and
citizens are wraiiarli \ invited total
in line and march to t' e M K.church
under the leadership o General C. 3.
Tracy, who will ac a* marshal os
Ute day. Order of march will !v as
follows;
1st. The flag with guard of Spanish
War Veterans.
2nd. CM Soldiers and Sat sets 4 the
Civil War.
3rd. Ladies Of! he G. V R
4th S *** '* Veterans.
3th. • *M hV!low* In t! -it regaba
«tl». 1“ Idle seh>H»t chi'dren
3th. All other societies and eiti
sens that may join w ith u* in th •
p*\x> ssion
’Hie oration at the chureli w i'l he
deliveredb\ Hon Aaron Wall. After
the exercise*. all team* that can he
procured will tv read' to take ah
who wish to gv' to the cemetery, to
decorate the grave*
On Memorial Sunday, May 2t*th.
[the different orders will meet at their
halls at 5* 4' a and forming in
line on West avenue in the same
onier as above. march to tlie Pres
bvterian church, where Rev. W. C,
Harper will preach the sermon.
L. A. Williams.
CommanderG. A. R.
Cheap Lands
We own some land in Minnesota
Uvat we have just thrown on tlie
market: we have a nice improved
100 with gvxxl buildings at o' per
acre: one 320acre tract with extra
tine buildings at *35 per acre: also a
few improved SO acre farms. We can
sell you some wild land at *12 per
acre. Write for descriptions of these.
Address
Renton County Real Estate (Ax.
Sauk Rapids. Minn.
Sell Your $100 Land
We offer you improved farms at
from #30 to *50 per acre in Butler
county. Kansas, near Wichita, the
Garden Spot of the Middle West.
They are going fast; sure to double
in value soon. Look them over. #10
round trip from Lincoln. Neb.
PATTON-PATTON LAND t\>.
T. A. Clark. Agent. St. Paul. Neb
Fees Paid in Advance
Owing to the tardiness of those
having sheriff's costs in civil suits in
paying same when they should, caus
ing me to advance various amounts
aggregating between one and two
hundred dollars. I will hereafter in
sist on such costs in all civil suits
being paid in advance, as the law
prescribes. Those interested will
please bear this in mind.
L. A. Williams
DR. J. R. GREGG
VETERINARY SURGEON
I have located in Loup City, with
the intention of practicing Veterina
ry Medicine. Surgery and Dentistry.
All calls promptly attended to day or
night. Phone 3-on-103.
/
1*1HEN SHE WANTS
■® a portrait of him, or he
one of her, we make them—the
kind that pleases.
i
DRAPER’S
STUDIO
B IS
585,000
represents in round numbers the Growth in De
posits during the last year
59,000.00
represents the increase in Loans to our patrons
over the figures of a year ago.
Vhsch means that this bank has grown in the con
fluence of the public. and has grown in
abi ity to be of genuine service
to its clients.
t rr eans that more of our people than ever before
are profiting by a close alliance wit a strong,
safe and well-managed bank.
There's a profit for you in becoming a depositor
with the
Ilf tin STATS Bill
Capital and Surplus, £87,500
SPECIALSI
WHERE?
CONHISER’s
WHEN? WHEN?
Every Saturd'y
keystone lumber eo.
At Loup City, have just unloaded a car of
White Gedar F^pce Posts
And are ottering them at 15 l-» cents each. These arc ra^c a
bargain. Time to get busy with spring building, so bring in
j your bills and we will give vou estimates on them. Yards at
Loup City. Ashton, Rockville. Schaupps, and Aroadia, Neb
Keep Your Eye On The
Burlington's New Main Line
Through Central Wyoming
the richest undeveloped country in the west. Farmers here
have no fear of drouth, wind storms or hail storms
THE BIG HORN BASIN
is now so well started on its great wealth producing era that
it not only appeals to farmers looking for new landa upon
which to establish new homes under most favorable condi
tions but appeals as well to the investor, who wants to turn
his money quickly, and to the
Business Man, Professional Man,
Mine Operator and Manufacturer
in new towns that are springing up like magic and where
raw material in plenty can be handled at profit.
The new line will reach Thermopolis about July 1st, con- i
netting the outside world with one of the greatest health
resorts in America. Cheap excursion tiekets first and third
Tuesday's. Send right away for new booklet just off the press.
TifjgiS D. Clem Dearer, General Agent
tfSIll Land Seekers Information Bureau
liXH Farnam Street, Omaha, Kekr.
call and inspect our fine stock of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
£pd Farpi (Vlachipeiy of £11 Kinds
Totts», T. IV!. REED.