, If You Are a Farmer
We wish to impress on you the advantages
and convenience of a bank account
Right now is a good time to put your business
on a systematic basis. After once you have used
the check plan of paying all bills, you will realize
the risk of the haphazard, lose money in the pock
et method you are now using. The old
First National Bank
of Loup City is the Pioneer bank of Sherman
county and conduces its business on such system
atic and independent lines as to make us a neces -
sity to you. and we cordially invite you to come
and do business with us. Come and see us about
opening a deposit account
» Ika E Williams l*r«-*t. L. Han*k», Cashier
A. IS Oi in «k. V. Prut O. E. Aoams, A»*l. C'.-ishier
THfc NORTH WESTERN
rii* k*i»ay. jcxc i. mi
A Few larket ({notation*.
Cm. per fan..... -> W *•
tW. prT bt .Ti * .**
O^U Iwf i*. -... .3»* * -I.
Ilr |«r U1 .
BuUrr. per it .. -3>»
f-er* prr <ka ........ -U|
LOCAL NEWS.
Time w
Wm uwti. » »at»! nr art >our
• a.-. Henry M Elaner a. ti*
tr: Jalttr r»t#r YuB k»o» it k
...
T V ti,-rd lor Feed Grinders
V let. % la fa and Cane Seed at
T. V !>«! »
.%» tUf rain vbited 'i»
la*4 Saturday niftst
Repair work mm and promptly
door at SrbeanrrV
Bu»t ( r JmfM-r * Park and you
a.w luud Lwup <it».
Mr and Mr- %u* Moil of Grand
Ikiand are in Ibe city.
Try A/te nut nai for your cook
ftartr iVt n«r bj K. •«. Tljk»f.
\ «u« Lan.brn and wife «ere up
fr ii M fa-: over ta-t Sunday.
I r U* BEST out in tl*> »ai uf
< naa xrjjaratorr. « T. V iUol
v ' m« ret -rned Friday from a
lt • «fa»»* Ui»iim> trip to L.inco.u
* ut.ii- r *ant» to five von a ok*
»■ » !i. mrt. < i . and Bod out.
We i ite Ike Sine* Park in It*
»u> Lrt »turn out and aupport it
Eurry artk!- f. *« warranted, abo
t t.». a ^ .*o.ier ». ti* ye«eier.
fake ' t>-r lustier and ea’sr* to Co®
- •. r- you .-an jr<rt any lit inf
}UJ na*t
Mr. a f Evaaa b viwtinr at her'
g<.r ..«jd : e in I j»a over Inscora
tu® lay.
\ .!*■ « » I: . a* a gift. an
- t FU KI- Mi i onhimer'» >«im
f*<1**C* Hof*
U, u^> totaad fcdjrar l r»ddo» • Ul
* . - up in li^r old Vfgtr*
UiMw;
-*-i •. ^Ur r ord im l*ere « WV
J ml * r I >nr »l him mimtef. Mrm.
IjU
t V.i>.*• Ilurker jfi*«-n
_»^ i> m » ** - - hr f eilitMrr. He
U.» fur (AfUralum.
%: _i X Z.i«no«fai»ft !i»*« ti* «x»-j
mt lor a iriurtll frmidfimr for Tom
lladdom n«l of loot.
\ -yr *. ; j»-d five r»r load* of
r»r~ tu e li’. rattr to tl«e South
* • utia iari t» Sat urda>.
Ti# ita»rf:-:a i retnieri t o. Mjrsj
am. ,»nce for norm de
inefm! at the CM arr»
< « *r »<a and wife took in the
. i:»! i m otrl in Liaroln lamt «rek.
r, *r4tr l« or V.ufdt) !*»*■
f'i.jime kf»o«:ws lieturl*** lodehl
edt hell f Ferdinand! Furniture
« mil ^Irtv rail and met tie.
Mr- Ida ljutx-n. Uilm meek order*
.. . \ rf-! » -tern to limit her moo.
\ r. n. at St f*aui the . ouiinjr tear.
Mr- /.ji l»a«i» and hab? came orer
:r . -r iamt Fr»daj to »i*it at
h t.r ami a’.'end <'utnn»e»*<'«-inml e«
ef'.’lmem
. ..it i-e i.>«e* «f lerdinandt
i 1 r hM l niri
lo.rflMdtt pnee» tl*at are
ri**!*.
Wr* IVdkr kft tart Friday
-rein/ wn<it 1»U gond mother in
i *. *U Mr. Pedier. taUn* *dtan
t^r ul M* MariKT left on Monday on
S « Wt to * MiK>.
Ilsi. ion «*« tJiao fine Willow
; . .«» ... 1* * t '
| «j . {i>r luJiiar MtEE and lias
n> jfti t»» .-(ifl* *sa»'ti and off* one
uf i>t> maul cuUuoeft
t,, Mrnoda! w-nim last Sunday
» n.rir at Ue M E church were
,A \.«t » imlt a. tended on account of
•„««. dna* reeaide weather. How -
r..r the .p-eodid dtucoun* of Be*.
Nr tlarprr amply repaid Uxwe who
(•rated the tncJe.i.mt day and were
ytr^rut V’ 1-ear it and a bo enjoy the
r lorlWnt mu»i»
\|r and Mr. U. S. Lein nicer larf
Tl.jr.da* eteairur entertained atj
c « k dinner and a few >wn»*t
ftMdttlm Mto*‘«Wl*£F <*
Mr and Mr* K <• Taylor. I*r:>“
Mr* A. S Main. Mr. •■■Min. A. L.
hawrtnut Mr. and Mi*. L- V
> jtltto. Mr and Mrs.V E Chnee.
Mr am ** *"■
I*r Matey and J. W. Burieicn
Workmen arc raWnf tl»e founda
Uow <*f the R * M depot, puttm* in
ne* door In the taoHr mom. piac
. ,;vantu! brick walk around
a»r t-ui-dinar and utiirrwi* prepnrinf
U«t Maaef«er station for tin •■»
pr- i-d r- j«diUo« incident to
irte Uu. Ute tbrourh line to
rt ke oanst and £f^nJbjythe^
For buggies see T. M. Keed.
I*o *0’i want a llocker fret*? See
Conhixer's adv.
Adam £ahn. the sage of Klin, was
here to Uie circus- Tuesday.
Try the Stroud X Henrickson dray
line They will (rive you goodservice.
l»r W. L. Marry Is expected home
tomorrow Friday from Ids sad trip
east.
Schwaner can and will save you
money n anything in the jewelry
line.
• let ready for the ice man by secur
ing a nice ice box of Ferdinandt the
Kumiture man.
We look for the best ball game of
Uie seas *1 on opening Day. May 8.
at Jenner » Park.
The families of Wm. Larsen and
11. M iliddieson were let out of
quarantine Sunday.
siroud X Henrickson. successors
to Conger, will dj your hauling
promptly and satisfactorily.
1’ete < *gle got out of quarantine;
!»' Friday evening and is again
building the kitchen tires at home. j
lto*e Comb Brown Leghorn eggs, (
1.7 for 7.V. M.0U per lUO.
A. J. Johnson.
Mr and Mrs Will Schuman autoed
over fr n the east side last Saturday j
to do trading at Uie county capital.
Mrv A C. Kvans is visiting her!
girlhood home in Iowa. The doctor
is Kitting up a brave spiel over it.
We are pay ing 18 cents cash for j
cream delivered at the creamery.
IUvenm (heamkky Co.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin and little son
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with Grandpa and Grandma Muliek.
We will buy what you do not want,
awl sell you wliat you do want cheap.
The Second Hand Stose.
Will « Mendahl expects to be grant
ed Uie iceiise this week and open a
sa -on in Comstock next Monday.
The Industrial Society has post-'
p ned its meeting of the 7th till the I
21st no place determined on at this'
time.
Mike Mu.icfc makes this cruel stab
at us fellow* who are quarantined:
•It » a mighty mean man whose wife
won t Jet him stay at home.”
If you want a dray. phone A. L. Kn
:er.ee. 7 on .77. or leave your order'
with either lumber yard or E. G. |
Taykir. Best of service guaranteed.
h ii Mil! nr* last week made his >
wife a wadding present of a tine ?7«n I
knabe Babjt t<rand piano, tiie pur
chase being made through Jeweler!
Eisner.
"IHd you sav coal?" ‘‘Yes, Pinnacle
nut coal.’’ Tlds is a good coal for
t ook stove*, free from slack and easy
to star:. Try it. For sale at Tay
lor’s elevator.
Ira Timson and family were down
from tneir new home in Washington
township to the Decoration I»ay ser
vile* lie likes his purchase of the
Ih-nnitig Clanssen farm mighty well.
The household goods of Ward Ver;
Va:in will he shipped today, and the
family start next Tuesday' for their
11-'!ne at Mitchell. S. I). Mr. and
Mr* ts. E. Callaway and family ac
company tliem as far as Omaha.'
Miss Hazel Burleigh wishes to re
turn thanks to her little friend. Miss
Catherine «>wen.'. for a fragrant bou
• iuet of red roses Tuesday morning.
It was a gracious act on the part of
tiie lilt ie lady to remember her young
quarantined friend.
La*t Saturday evening a number'
of youror lady friends, of Miss 1 soroth
Montgomery gave iier a happy sur- i
prise at the liomr of Mrs. R. H.
Mathew. An enjovable evening was j
spent, and refreshments of cake!
and sherbet were served.
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman
left Tuesday for Wiseonson. on a visit, i
Mr*. Zimmerman continues for a pro
tracted visit. Mr Zimmerman going:
from there to Oldo to visit relatives.1
thence to Richmond. Va.. near which |
city he l as several hundreds of acres
of timU r land to look after. They
will each return at pleasure.
Mr and Mrs. R. N. Pritchard last,
Monday evening entertained at 6:.to
dinner in honor of Cash Pritchard. I
tl*e members of the class of 1#11. the
high school teachers and those taking
part in the play, also Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Mulk-K and family. The class
colors, red and black, were used for
decorations, and a royal time was
had by all.
F M. Henry, accompanied by ids
son. W. K Henry. left last Saturday
afternoon on a few days' business ab
sence to Tipton and other points in
Iowa. Tl*e special mission of Mr.
lienrv was to look after an estate left
to his litt'e daughters by tiieir de
ceased aunt In Iowa, be being ap
pointed administrator in their inter
est. It will prove a nice nest egg for
the little ones.
Our voung friend. C. J. Petetson of
Oak Creek for a couple of days last
week enjoyed a visit from three of
ssrs. Har
and Eddy
Ired Will
joy ride
out to Frank Peterson’s east of town
instead of taking in the circus and
otherwise had one of their good old
times, returning to Omaha a day or
am later.
his chums from Omaha. Me
nr Post. Frank Christenson
Rabbe. Tuesday they hi
Peterson s auto and took a
Don't Miss
OPENING DAT!
Jenner’s Park
Thursday, June efe
Class Play
The class play iveil last evening
• >v tin* class of lull, entitled "A
(Strenuous Life. 'was a pronounced
suece>«». The scene of the play is in
1 :i bo:»rding house occupied by college
'ludents. The play revolves around
i student wlic has i*ien paying more
! attem .onto spor'sthan to his studies
j ut has been deceiving his father by
writing of leceiving medals and
I iioiiois. while at the same time he
a«s i:ead over heels In debt to hiS|
; landlady and tradesmen. Ilis lather
and sister make him a visit and comp
lications begin. A freshmen is made
j to represent a professor, in order to
deceive the father, while the real
: professor is made to represent a fresh
! ;uan. Tlie hero of the piay becomes
i involved more and more in .tie meshes
! of the net as the play advances and
| is only saved through the Japanese
j girl whose vocabulary consists of the
word “Yis”. The play is splendidly
written and the class pay a royalty
| of each night. Not having space
to speak in commendation of the
different characters, we can only say
the entire cast reflected gieat credit
on itself and the school from which
they graduate and gave a good char
acterization to all the parts. Music
between acts was furnished by the
band. The members of the class tak
ing part in the play were. Florence
• Leininger. Lula Lofholm. Frieda
Ohl.-en. Zelulia Keen. June Fuller,
Jennie Minshull, Fritz Leschinsky.
Cash Pritchard and John Burrowes,
the class prophecy being given by
Lila McNulty in a most appropriate
manner, being well rendered and
especially well written. Other mem
bers of tiie cast were Downing Chari-<
ton. Harold Burt. Albion Ohlsen and
E. S. Cook. The play will be given
again this evening.
A. P. Culley came home Tuesday
evening from California.
B. J. Swanson left yesterday on a
business trip to I'lysses. this state.
Mrs. Lou Bly and two children of
Greeley arrived Monday evening to
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fisher.
Our Baptist friends have almost
completed arrangements for the call
of a new pastor. Full particulars
at an early date.
The high school alumni will hold
its annual reception and banquet at
the A. L. Zimmerman residence this
coming Saturday evening.
Charley Larsen is on the market
buying hogs and cattle for shipment.
See him for top notch market prices,
or call him up. phone 6 on 43.
Art Gilbert and his wife, who is at
present bookkeeper at the Keystone
lumber yards, will move to Loup City
from Arcadia in a couple of weeks.
Gus Lorentz has been baching at
the St. Klmo for a few days. Mrs. Lo
rentz and the baby being on a visit
to Aurora and thence to Ravenna to
visit over Decoration Day.
Miss Wilma Amick of St. Paul, a
daughter of Conductor Amick. and a
graduate from St. Paul college last
week, visited here a few days this
week, going home Tuesday.
Bro. Iieushausen and wife of the
Times will take in the State Editor
ial meet at Omaha nest week. It is
nice to be a wealthy quill driver. We
are living in hopes for the future.
Mr and Mrs. Jake Slominski, nee
Miss Marie Lewandowski, left last
Saturday morning on a bridal trip of
a month's duration to visit his par
ents in Michigan. He will start his
new home on his return.
We learn that our young friend,
Nancy Harrod. at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Lein
iuger. has been ill the past two weeks
with an attack of appendicitis. We
trust she may recover speedily and
without undergoing an operation.
Rev. Montgomery sold off some of
his personal property on the streets
Saturday last, preparatory to moving
his family to Alliance, which will be
his headquarters, while he is pastor
evangelist of the church in the coun
try roundabout. We hope lie will
make good in his new field.
This week is given over prettv
much to the various functions con
nected w ith Commencement week in
our schools, this being the great
event in the lives of the ten young
people who have finished their high
school course, many social functions
tieing prepared in their honor. May
their future be as bright as the
world seems to them now.
Word is received as we go to press
that Rev. N. C. Johnson of Kearney
wiil supply the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church both morning
and evening of next'Sunday. A meet
ing of the congregation will also be
held at the close of the morning ser
vice. All invited to attend. Rev.
Johnson also expects to preach at
Austin Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Jas. Johansen yesterday enter
tained some 20 lady friends in honor
of Mrs. W. O. Brown, who with her
two daughters leaves next Wednesday
for Chicago and other points in the
east to spend the summer. Mrs. Joe
O'Bryan of Ord and Mrs. Joe Thomp
son of Ravenna were here to attend
the social function. A most pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all present,
the atTair being an entire surprise to
the guest of honor.
Detlef Petersen was down from
Oak Creek Decoration Day. Detlef
is one of the old-timers, coming here
way back in 1818—33 years ago, when
he was a young man, single, but re
fused to stay that way: was here
when Sherman county was in swad
dling clothes, before our pre-historic
court house was built: when they
had Kearney for a trading point,
used coffee mills to grind their food
to eat: and is a living encyclopedia
of early pioneer history - of Sherman
county. He is still livingonhis land
taken up when he came here, is com
fortably surrounded with this world's
goods, has raised a line family of
children, and is jolly, happy and con
tented. What more or better could
one ask? Could Detlef be prevailed
upon to give his knowledge of the I
early history of Sherman county, it
would prove mighty interesting read
ing. Why don’t he or others do so.
E. S Cook, the new superintendent
<•* the Keystone luinuer yarcs, this
week adds his name loom list of
leaders. Thanks.
East Eriday afternoon, while Alfred
Cook v..;s, magging souse land on his
l in o;» in Oak Creek, with three
l o'- s h.lohed to tlie drag, and while
troinjf down an ircii.i.e a piece of
paper was blown in the horses' faces,
i ri»rlit,e*»ji»Jij them s > they tacked up
into tlie machine, one I .else being so
terribly injured it had to he killed.
Alfred seems to be having l»:s share
of trouble and then some.
Miss Melvia Danielson, who is in
charge of musical instruction at the
Peru Suite Normal. arrived liome
Monday evening for a few days' visit.
We lea u that at the opening of the
new state normal at Fremont next
year. Miss Danielson will Ire musical
instructor in that institution, having
accepted a call there at a much lar
ger compensation and more satisfac
tory conditions Loup City is proud
of their talented home girl.
Willis Fulliton of Austin sends the
Northwestern the coming year to
Mrs. Julia Kyle at Oonneaut Lake.
Pa. His entire family lias lately re
covered from the enjoyment of the
sb-called smallpox epidemic over the
state, but as Cnele Willis had vario
loid in its worst form while in the
army, he may he pardoned for ex
pressing doubt that what lie had this
time is what it isclaiined to be. His
family, like hundreds of others in
the county, got through without
quarantine. *
On Thursday evening. May 25th,
the Young People’s Rinle Class of
the M. K. Sunday school held a social
in tlie parlors of the church. Re
gardless of the electrical storm many
of the class were present, also a few
of the invited friends. After a busi
ness meeting in the class room
.strawberries and cake were served
and the evening was spent in various
amusements. These young people
have a strong class organization and
take an excellent interest in the work
of the Sunday school. *
Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, the First Presby
terian church was comfortably filled
Sunday evening to hear the most ex
cellent baccalaureate sermon given
by Rev. W. C. Harper before the
class of lull. The church was deco
rated with class fanners, mottoes
and colors, while the pulpit was cov
ered with a profusion of beautiful
potted plants and flowers. The mu
sic also was well rendered, a beauti
ful solo by Miss Leininger being
worthy of especial mention.
Mrs. Mary Platz of Scotts RlutT,
the Misses Lena and Olga Platz.
who have been teaching in Colfax
county, and Mr. Grover C. Platz, who
lias just graduated from the Schuy
ler schools, mother, sisters and brot h
er of Mr. Paul P. Platz of this citv,
visited the latter and family from
Monday to Wednesday of this week,
deoarting tor Scotts Bluff, where tiie
mother has just completed her new
residence and moved into the city
from her farm and where the son and
daughters will make their home with
her.
We received last week through our
young friend, Raymond V. Keans, an
invitation to attend the commence
ment exercises of the class of lull of
Bellevue college, to be held Thurs
day. J une 8th. at 10 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian churcfi. The class
numbers 15 in all. of which Raymond
is one and Frances Julia Sweetland
is another, who have made good in
their studies and graduate with hon
or to themselves, to their parents, to
their friends and to their home peo
ple. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kearns and
Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Sweetland expect
to attend the graduation and witness
with parental pride and pleasure the
honor attained by their loved ones.
Vic Swanson and Elmer Young
quest and families arrived from Tur
lock, Calif., Jast Friday evening
where they went four months ago.
The ladies of the party especially
were dissatisfied with that country
and were pleased to return. Vic and
Elmer said times were very dull out
there, “nothing doing,'5 so to speak.
They returned by thesouthern route,
via Los Angeles. El Paso and Kansas
City. They expect to remain here.
Mr. Swanson Saturday rented the
vacant Odendahl cottage, pending
the arrival of his household goods.
Elmer and family visiting relatives
in Logan a few days till he decides
future moves on life's checker-board.
We're deuced glad the boys and their
families are back here to stay.
Underwood,
Standard
typewriter
For Billing, Invoicing, Bookkeeping,
Correspondence, Etc.
It is a thorough systematizer.
The Machine You Will Eventually Buy
Underwood Typewriter Company
(Incorporated)
Omaha Branch, 1621 Farnam Street
Straw Hat
! Season Now On
I have prepared to meet the de
mand in Straw Mats.
P; . ..si;', 25c to$3
PANAMAS, $4 to $7
LOPENTZ
The Reliable Clothier
Monday, "tagday-’ in the interest
of the cemetery improvement, was
taken advantage of u.v most of our
people to see the vast diffefenee being
made in the appearance of our Silent
City of the Dead. All praise to the
good women of Loup City who have
banded together to make it a beauti
ful place. Those who visited it that
day. and especially the many who
have not been out frequently, were
surprised over its vastly improved
condition. Again all praise to fche
good women of the cemetery im
provement association and also
praise to the people of Loup City
who so generously gave of their ser
vices and money to aid the wives and
mothersand daughters in their work.
The receipts from the tags amounted
to the neat sum of $80.50. The soci
ety. of which Mrs. Viola Odendahl is
president, Mrs. E. B. Corning secre
tary-treasurer and Mrs. A. H. Hansel
general manager, returns thanks to
the auto owners and all who gave of
labor, time and money to make the
day such a financial success.
If you want to hear one of the
finest addresses ever given before a
graduating class in Loup City, go
and hear Dr. Roach of St. Paul s
church of Lincoln, who will be the
orator of the occasion.
Before Purchasing Elsewhere
Pleasj call and see the many beau
tiful things we have to show you.
Prices right and satisfaction guaran
teed. Henry N. Eisner,
Reliable Jeweler.
Town Property for Sale
My residence with barn and five
lots' for sale. Phone 5 on 61, or in
quire of Geo. S. Lkisinger.
Moon Creek Items
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Zwink attend
ed the last day program given by
Miss Coming's school. Friday even
ing. May 27th. Mrs. Zwink did not
return home till nest day.
Iva. Ruby and Hilda Fross visited
at the Oltjenbrun home Friday and
Saturday last.
We people traveling over the west
river bridge fully appreciate the work
done on the roads and bridge recent
ly
Mrs. F. A. Pinckney and sons are
visiting relatives in the eastern part
of the state.
Bessie Hendrickson spent a part of
last week visiting her grandmother
and uncle in Loup City.
Mrs. liiddleson visited her son.
Rufus, over Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Angler and Dr.
and Mrs. Main visited the Moorfcem
etery Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Mercer visited Mrs.
Hiddleson Tuesday.
Order of Heiriu ei mqu for AM
itit or Miimtntir
In the County Court of Sherman Count;. Ne
braska.
State of Nebraska. >
> ss
County of Sherman )
To the heirs and to all persons interested in
the estate of Daniel Baumann, deceased:
On reading the petition of Anna M. Bau
mann praying that the administration of said
estate be granted to C. C. Carlsen. aa adminis
trator. It is hereby ordered that you and all
persons interested in said matter may and do
appear at the County Court to be held la and
for said county, on the 16th day of June A. D.
1911. at 2 o'clock p. m.. to show cause, if any
there be. why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted, and that notlee of the
peDdency of said petition and that the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons interested
in said matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Loup City Northwestern, a week
ly newspaper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
Witness my hand and seal of said court, this
29th dav of May A. D. 1911.
ISKAL] E. A. Smith. County Judge.
(Last pub. June 16)
A Great Gash Discount Offer
How to get
one of these
absolutely
Free!
Ask for one of
the bills ex
plaining the
deal and get
a COUPON!
C. W. Conhiser
General Merchandise
The Satisfactory Store
One of the things which has popularized this
Bank Is the friendly atmosphere patrons always
find here.
We don’t believe in trying to make people
think we are doing them a favor when we attend
to their wants, however small or great.
You are doing us a good turn when you bring
business of any nature to this bank. We appreci
ate it, and want you to always feel at home here,
and find it a pleasure to come.
Don’t stay away because your transaction is a
small one. It’s the sum of small things that
makes this bank great
LOUT Cin STATE IME
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers and Directors:
J. 8. Pedler, President John W. Long, Vice Pres.
C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
W. R. Mellor S. N. Sweetland
E. C. Taylor Samuel Daddow
NOTICE THE
Salisbury-Saterlee
Iron Bed Clamp
made of malleably iron, guaranteed
by the manufacturers not to break.
We carry a full line of these beds in
In stock and would be pleased to see
all prospective buyers. Call and look
over them.
This is only one of our many bargains in Iron Beds.
Come in and see our complete line of
FURNITURE
Carpets, pugs, Lipoleupi,
Before you place your orders. We can save you money
on everything in our line.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
SPENT S5MJB- REFUSED S300QQO
Two yean ago one of Uncle Sam’s soldiers filed on a 40-acre homestead
adjoining the town of Powell, Wyoming. By applying his time served in
the Army, this homesteader has now made final proof. He has paid out
only 1500.00 on the ten payment plan, towards water rights and improve
ments, and has just refused a *3000.00 offer for his 40-acre farm.
This illustrates the value of irrigated farms under Government Canals
in the Big Horn Basin.
Your Chance Soon
More of this same kind of land will be opened soon to entry. The
Ralston Unit is already platted and 12 miles more of the main canal is more
than half finished by the contractors. If you want to get one of these rich
Government prizes send me your name and address for my mailing list and
I will notify you as fast as new tracts will be supplied with water. The
next one will be announced verv soon.
IfEW FOLDER: The new Shoshone Project folder contains a map of the
Big Horn Basin, plats of the Garfield, Powell and Ralston irrigated lands
several farm scenes and two beautiful pictures of the Shoshone Dam. It
is yours for the asking. Write today for particulars about our personally
conducted excursions to these lands'first and third Tuesdays.
D. Clem Deaver M™delS
Immigration Agent hom. s . ..k
1004 Famam St Omaha, Neb wJSI.!.’./