Nebraska Newspapers

    lUNITED STATESl
[ BANK EXAMINERS j
Go Carefully over the condition of this
bank at different intervals.
Depositors' interests are protected first,
before any body or anything else.
The continued growth of this bank is
the best possible evidence that we treat
all patrons with courtesy and extend to
them every facility to be found in a mod
ern banking institution.
Your account is welcome here.
. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I K f. Hjm*. H*c»t 3. B. Outhouse. Vice-pres’
L. tosses. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
Barii artTime lard
A Fe* Market ^••Utioaa.
Cora par bv..-* • •“
Wheat perbu .T5 W •'#
Uau pert*..A
Bye per bu —-.
Butter per lb. A
Bm* par Bor . - - . .*•***■*
i LOCAL NEWS.
I Brother* bate a number of
Je barren for mb
■a I nd ad rial aaefety will meet
i Mia U II Malhr*
1 trie . o' nra bu«rie» Jud re
bad by T. M is«b
i tbr are ad of Ua Loup
p Btatr Bank n Ub fcawe.
By jUttr notcaalfor mar cook
E RMraMMti K • Tayiar.
rbara b a ‘lb~ ln the ad»eru»e
of u*r Kin* National Bank In
For the BUT «at la the BH of
, Cnax MianioR *ee T. M Bead
Frank owauxOl railed at ihb
•Bknr and claimed the e od chain and
War* ad art bed In a found local bat
nerk.
The fae*t c di t»r «a tie market b
mA t* liar:, vulntr and Mara.
Tne Loup <it . Me--anUie < o. fiand
1><. hern u! tie- Hafaud dorch
•ant U> km#ru» Monday bo oBrt
h at a funeral He return* tilt*
et«:..n* or bomorron
CUri Knynudk lad Friday *old
bb unit*. pvn-bmed dfhty In
•rtadrr LowM* .; U Joi n Ujn «IK.i*kl
for a bnr *d*» »■ c <m fab irn edment.
Try W«e tdora 1 A Henrirk** dray
tm ' Tbr> mu (ix you rood aer* ice.
Wbbr at tiw Make Fair. Mr. and
Mr* ira*<*Zwn»k pun-haaed a fine
rlitrl. ttm been iwcwnwd and 1*
Safefv f *r «iejmi!«»r i* tbi*
brat can* at L *ap Citv Mate
Bank
« F. Umb departed Saturday
far a Me* » UjuIimm* trip in
ti_ TT-» • tiUe rone a ill vl»ll
1* fare w U* llklo Brier bottom*
»a Kentucky.
Take year batter and ««» Ui Coo
Mar'k. a net* you can r«t anythin*
yaa want
Tii- <*r I K«o.ter* U*at vMted un
la*t week «*dr «« 1= ■ »»«* that
da* ami >» nr«*ut 12 l»our* including
, • iimu <»<.!* uar or two of tie
■oart.iaa. Skat .larted fell by the way.
We are pay in* 21 cant* ca*h foi
reran, da i*e»wd at the creamery
Uaveaaa t aaaa—Y Co.
I'Ve ra'»e* for S trob la cheap
bat that i> • hat Taoj Tryba paid for
Uk “tout nuUrr la* week which re
tailed m the return of the animate.
4 tore More we pain* to remark liiat
n pay* u *d»rrthw
The Huaiheaa of the Loop
Qtv State Bai k alemdily grows
tbev are »iru«* progressive
and yet c«»oaenratiee.
- Mr. Gen heeler and MMk P«rl
Karjer returned home laei Indaj.
alter .njuytac the State lair and
maauw a «Mt to fnend* in Lincoln
ami « f jrttaer rbii with relatirm at
Uieir old borne at Norfolk. Neb.
Bum Comb Brown L**tx>m ear*,
t* for tie. O.w* per *•*
A. i Jamxmx.
See T. M. Reed for Feed Grinders.
John W. Long had business at Ash*
! too Monday
Spring chickens and old hens wanted
by Lee Brother?.
Vic Swanson made a flying trip to
A urora Monday on business.
Go to the Loup City Mercantile Co.
for Hart. Schafner and Marx clothing.
Will Shu man and Emil Lang autoed
up from Ast,ton Monday morning for
a few hours' business.
Call and see the Ladies' and Chil
dren * cloaks Loup Citv Mercantile
Cm j
Miss Addie Leininger left Monday
morning for tier studies at the Wes
leyan University at University Place.
Loup City Mercantile Co. have cer-!
tainly got a fine line of Ladie s Cloaks
. this fail.
Mbs Alberta Outhouse had a num
ber of adenoids removed from lier
nostrils at Lincoln last week bv Dr.
Dayton.
Stroud & Henrickson. successors
to Conger, will do vour hauling
promptly and satisfactorily.
Mrs. A L Zimmerman entertained
the ladies of Ute Entre Nous Club on
Wedneday at 1JU with a charming
four-course luncheon, followed bv
a social afternoon.
Let Loup City State Bank
draw up your business papers
always glad to wait on too.
Mrs. Rev. Harper lias been very ill
the past week, her condition tie
tatter part of last week being quite
serious fora time, but she is much
better at present
Ladies and children's New Cloaks!
are now in Why not call and select
one before the best are gone. Loup
City Mercantile Co.
There w ill be an M. E. social to
morn «• evening. Frida?) on Sweet
srids lawn, if weather be right, and
ir not in the basement of ti»e church
Make Tour preparations to attend.
• IHd you say coal?” “Yes. Pinnacle
nut coal." This is a good coal for
cook stoves, free from slack and easy
to start Try ft. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator.
Vic Swansea last week sold his
fine farm south of town to Mr Julius
iw-harnow of Hamilton county, and
thus we gain another good family
from that next to the beet bailiwick
in Uncle Sam's domain. And bast
of all. it is a gain without a lass, as
Vi' and bis good family liave no in
tention of leaving us.
•i you warn to oorrow
money on land, write for
application blanks.-Cen
tral Nebraska Land and
Loan Go., Wolbach, Ord
or Loup City, Nebraska.
Among the numerous Loup City
people that went to Austin last Wed
nesdsv u* pay their last respects to
Uie late Norman B. Thompson were:
Judge Wall, J S. Pedlar. Mack Hidd
•e»o»i. I». C. Grow. O Benschoter. R.
I> .Hendrickson. W. J. Fislier. M-s.
W. T.Owens, Mrs. D. Bowen Mrs.
W. Rettenmever.and Mrs. J. Burnett.
A. L. Enderir, the hustling drav
man. arrived in our sanctum at eight
toeiis Saturday morning, at himcelf
, down in the editorial chair, removed
1 a large piece of silver from his pocket
1 sod ordered his name placed on the
large and growing list of regular
, Northwestern readers. Welcome to
; our ritv A. L. May your shadow
never grow less.
One of the customers uf
j Loup City Bute Bank was
asking why that bank had
grown so rapidly. Well you
| know thsv are progressive
! hunch of fellows and carfully
make it a jx»int to look after
the interests of all who come
to them.
Rev W. C. Harper, who leaves here
nest w««k for his new pastoral charge
at Srotu Bluff, will occupy the M. E
pulpit for Uie last time this coming
Sunday both morning and eveniug.
His legion of friends in Iamb Cttv
and surrounding country Aon 111 sad
undoubtedly will be present at Uieae
services to hear one of the best and
mat popular ministers ever stationed
Mr. and Mia Wm. Neville arrived
from Greely last Thursday sad will
mla make Loup City their home.
It has been tome ten or twelve yean
we understand, since this worthy
couple feft here after s residence
among ns of some twenty-five yean
aad they tad no place like this and
■o return to us. Their household
nodsarrived last week and they will
Cop bouse in the Marry building
Mt of the square. Mr. Seville re
rowed to Graety the first of the week
u» finish up aonse work thorn, after
which he will toe here permanently.
He IscoosUetedoaeof the best biack
emlUwem In LoopClty Our people
Mrs. Petersen of Streeter, Ills.,
who had been visiting her sons Geo.
and Will Petersen for a week, returned
home Monday morning. The boys
hated mightily to see mother go.
but such is life.
Mr. and Mrs. £. M. Johnson of
York county are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Prank Martin, and
family. Mr. Johnson is a veteran of
the War of the Rebellion. They wili
be here a number of days.
We received a pleasant call yester
day from Mr. J. F. Yandecar of Bris
tol. who called to renew the sub
scription for Mr. Sam Chllson. He is
t very well informed gentleman and
ve passed a very pleasant hour. Call
igain.
Grandma Burns left last Friday
for Gordon, Nebr., to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Leinin
ger. Miss Lizzie Leinlnger accom
panied her for a short visit and see if
Gordon compares with this her
home.
Will Criss and his big seven-pass
enger touring car containing as passen
gers Jim and Arhley Conger, Frank
Grow, and Harry Gardner, left Sun
day morning lost on a two weeks'
hunting and fishing trip up into the
sandhills.
The Union Pacific will run an extra
train from Loup City to Omaha,
Tuesday, Oct. 3rd leaving Loup City
at 6:30 a. m.. occasion of Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities at Omaha. Bear this in
mind if you wish to go. Further
particulars promised for next week.
Andy Gray returned last week from
the hospital at Omaha where he went
to see if the operation he had for the
remove 1 of cancer had been perfectly
successful and returns with the under
standing that his old enemy had been
snccessfully routed from his system
Good.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Conhiser. Will
Zimmerman and Chas. Mason autoed
to Broken Bow last Thursday to at
tend the fair, returning home Friday.
On the way over an axel on the auto
broke, throwing Mr. Conhiser out,
breaking the bones in one thumb,
which spoiled the otherwise pleasant
trip.
The Rev. D. A. Lee per. Phd., who
has been appointed to the pastorate
of the M. E. church here comes with
the recommendation of having been
a successful pastor of strong churches
both in Nebraska and Kansas. He
and his family are expected to reach
Loup City the latter part of next
week.
Last Saturday morning two couples
drove over from Arcadia in an auto
upon interviewing the urbane
county judge, one coupie, named
Albert E. Russel aud Ura Eveline
Hagood. were united in the bonds of
hymen and departed eastward on the
B. and M. on their wedding trip,
while the other two returned to Ar
cadia.
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Gallaway and family, Mrs. W. T.
Gibson from this city and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Johnson and family and
Chas Quartz and family of Oak Creek
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Steel also of Oak Creek,
the occasion being a su prise on the
'steenth birthdav anniversary of the
host.
Mr.Boyd Burrowes' inmate modesty
would not allow of his reporting the
fact while in charge of the North
western that he had received a settle
ment with the B. & M. company over
the destruction of his car of theat
rical toodsa few weeks'since between
Litchfield and Mason City. However
he made a very satisfactory settle
ment all the same.
To make room for new
fall goods 1 will sell all
Hand Painted Havland
China 35 per cent dis
count for the next ten
days only.
Henry Eisner
Gus Lorentz is now located in the
middle of Main street where he will
be until his new building is finished.
Gus has tine clothing and furnishing
stock but it was impossible to dis
play to advantage in the old build
ing and when located in the new
building will show Loup City people
what it looks like to nave a modern
clothing store.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burrowes left
Tuesdav morning of this week for
Grand Island and other points. Boyd
said tie had not decided as yet liis
objective point nor how long they
would be gone. The writer feels an
especially warm feeliqjj for Boyd and
hopes he will run into something not
only good but the very best, as he is
a prince of good and deserves all the
gods can bestow.
The Northwestern acknowledges a
pleasant call from a bunch of Westof
Sherman citizens, yesterday afternoon
headed by that prince of good fellows
Frank Richmond, namely L. A. Engle
man. A. E. Marsh, and 'W. J. Alkire,
all of whom were happy over being
relievad from jury duty the present
term. John Witt. Frank Kuhu and
Andv Coppersmith were also in the
city from that section, but failed to
come into the newspaper teepee.
The annual conference of the M. E.
chuach met in Lexington last week
and made the following appointment
in tliis nearby communities:
Loup City. D. A. Lee per.
Arcadia, R. F. Scott.
Sargent. E. H. Maynard.
Old. A. L. Umpieby.
Ord Circuit, Raymond Rush*
Rev. Harper goes to Scotts Bluff,
where we understmd Rev. Lee per
was stationed the past year.
Harrison E. Gregg of Austin and
Maud Gertrude Gray of Rockville,
accompanied by a party of young
people were united in marriage at
the county judge's office Tuesday
noon of this week, liis honor officiat
ing in that persuasive stvle stvle pe
e -liar to himself, after which the
Cimpanv purchased a portion of the
Bon Ton restaurant and departed
for their homes. While the editor eras
totaly unacquainted with the merry
party, vet the happiness impaled on
the faces of all it made even the oM
man feel young again.
We have on our editorial table at
this writing copies of a paper called
“The Truth," published at Jerusalem
and edited by Solomon Feingohl.
The papers were received by Uncle
Billy Owens, the first of the week. It
is a four-page sheet, the last page in
French, the others ie Kngiiab and
the paper itself to the size of a 6-col
umn folio, the columns being of 3
ineh width. We tried to make a bar
gain with Uncle BUto to read the
last page in French for us but he
balked. However, the paper is quite
a curiosity and must be seen to be
Serious Accident
Mrs. S. A. Pratt met with a verj
painful and serious accident last Satr
urday at the home of tier daughter.
Mrs. Thos. Ward, in Webster town
ship. She had gone to the well for a
pail of water and was returning to
the house when her feet slipped on
the damp board walk and she fell
heavily. She was carried to the house
and later brought to her home in this
city where Dr. Longacre found the
ligaments neath her right knee and
between knee and ankle badly torn.
The lady will not be able to walk for
snme time and is at present confined
to her room and bed.
Boosters Co to Ord Fair
Arragements are being perfected
for a crowd of Loup City boosters to
auto to Ord next Thursday mornirn:
to attend the fair and boost our city.
£very auto in the city and in the
country roundabout will be pressed
into service, while Brer B. of the
Times and the writer will go if it be
necessary to charter an airship. A
meeting to conclude arrangements
will be held in tlie old Odendahl drug
store building tomorrow (Friday) eve
ning toconciude matters. Let ail in
terested be present. By the way, we
wil’ get the paper out on W'ednesday
afternoon next, so our patrons will
pleas bring their favors in earlier Die
coming week.
Business Change
We are both pleased and sorry to
announce this week that C. W. Con
hiser has disposed of his general
merchandise store to Mr. Vic Swan
sen. pleased that Mr. Swanson has
Surch&sed the business and sorry that
[r. Conhiser has retired from active
business relations after so many years
as a leading business man of this city.
At this writing the store is closed
for inventory and the gentlemen are
so busy behind the closed doors that
we are not able Mils week to speak in
full of the past number of years Mr.
Conhiser lias been with us. of his in
tentions for the future, nor of the
new proprietor and what he lias in
prospect for the legion of customers
of customers of this really good mer
oantile house. Nezt week we will
be in position to speak more fully in
regard to both. May prosperity,
happiness, success and all that goes
with them be the outcome of this
important change in one of Loup
City's leading mercantile firms.
District Court
District Court convened Tuesday
morning of this week, with Judge
Hostetler presiding and Court Report
er Herman in charge of what is said.
Quite a number of interesting cases
are up for settlement. The criminal
libel case against Geo. H. Gibson was
dismissed at the instance of tiie
prosecution, he having moved to
Flordia ami the gentlemen libeled
being satisfied to let the matterdrop.
The Rosebynoiski case in which de
fendent was alleged to have disposed
of mortgaged chattel property, was
on for trial on the first alternoon con
cluding yesterday morning the Jury
bringing in a verdict for defendent,
the evidence failing to find said de
fendant had sold property on tnort
gagd record in this county, for the
reason said property w as not of record
in Sherman county. Yes ter.lav noon
the jurymen were excused for the
the present sitting, but to be in
in readiness lor the November term
or sooner if called. Two divorces
have been granted Uiisterm. Ellis vs.
Ellis and Stickney vs. Stickney, while
the DeWitt and Fellowes divorce
cases will probably be heard today.
This morning the Pfleaster case is on
and court may last over till Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M.C.Mulick returned
home Monday of this week from their
seven weeks' tour of Ftah. Mon
tana. Idaho. Oregon, the Dakotas.
Minnesota and Iowa and our jolly,
big-hearted Mike evidently had one
of the best times of Ills life. Their
itinerary included first a visit to
their son Will and family at Ogden,
thence to Ferma. Montana, to visit
their son. Din, and Ed. a brother of
Mr. Mulick. thence to Missoula. Hel
ena. Pocatello, Portland. Spokane.
Bismarck. Fargo, where another
brother resides. St. Paul. Minneapo
lis. down into various points in Iowa
and home by way of Olbaha. He re
ports Din out on his homestead some
three miles from Penna. and never
going town save once a week to get
his copy of the North western, winch
to him comes like a news letter from
home, and shows good judgment in
his taking the really best paper on
eartn We are glad to record that
both Will and Din are doing well in
their western homes.
At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening, the services were in
charge of the men of the church, and
were very unique and interesting. A
male quartet sang sweet songs and
several talks and essays were given
by various me.n. There being no
service at U e Methodist church, the
attendance at the above services was
largely augmented and the chapel
was quite well filled.
Church Notes
German Evangelical—There will be
no services at this church until the
29th of October. P. J ueling Pastor.
Presbyterian—Service Sept. 24 10:30
subject “Some of Cncle Sam's Back
Door-yard folks'’ regular evening
services at 8:00 p. m. Remeber the
Sunday School at 11;45. October 1st
will be Rally Day. with a special pro
gram and talk by pastor. Bear this
in mind and watch for fuller annouc
ment next week.
First Masquerade Bail
The first masquerade ball of the
season will be held at Jenner's Park,
on Thursday evening, (October 5th.
Five prizes will be given for best
costumes. First and second for gents,
first and second for ladies and for
the best clown costume. Usual prices.
All who enjoy a good time are cordial
ly invited to be present and enjoy the
occasion.
Are They Yean?
A pair of Gold Rim and bow spect
acles. Owner may have same bv call
ing at my office. Dr. Allen.
What Bare You * Far ExchMgc?
I win exchange yon good Improved
Iowa farms and Colorado farms for
land in Nebraska- I will trade for
town proqerty. Corns in sad tell me
what yon have. Would like to twit
to vou if we never trade.
* wk W. P. Reed
My Uan For Sa|«
I will sell mv lease on the north
half of 34,170 acers, known as part
of the A. L. Bailie farm, In Washii^.
ton township, with 27 aners of grow
ing corn and 100 acres of pasture,
aid lesae expiring March 1st 1912.
Clear Creek Iteas
Mr. Russel and Lewis Adams wen
Broken Bow visitors Wednesday.
Mr. K. D. A dams and wife attendee
the Custer County fair Thursday
Mr. Rucker and family have moved
on theGutherie farm which has beer
occupied by Mr. Hamilton for the
past year.
A party was given at the home Mr.
Adam Zahns' Sanurday evening. All
enjoyed a pleasant time.
Mr. Albert Burk and wifeof Mason
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Adam Zahn.
Misses Grace Adams and Inez Yar
Dyke left Monday lor Hi .m-ii How
where they will attend college .n.
coming year.
While coming t »wai ..- »o»ii lar
Sunday afternoou with a single i,
Mrs. H. E. Rennet, accompanied b
her three small children, m *t Dr. li tu
be rg in his auu> on the hill at U e
cemetery. The horse look a sudden
fright and run the buggt and occu
pants up a steep hank at the side ot
the road and then tnrned and came
down the hank tilting the rig and
throwing Mrs. Bennet out, the chil
dren staying in tiie buggy. The hors*
ran on down the foot of the hill ant
stopped, John Mead, who was with
the doctor caught the horse ana
brought him back. Mrs. Bennet
being slightly brusied when she fell
from the buggy hut neither of the
children was hurt at all. It was a
lucky escape.—Litchfield Monitor.
Cut Flowers In the Morning.
A flower cut in the morning' will
last twice as long as one cut later in
the day.
Improved Sewing Cabinet.
A sewing cabinet spacious enough to
hold everything a seamstress may
need in her work, yet which folds up
like a screen and can be carried by
handles has been Invented by a Mis
sourian.
Rooster Hard to Kill.
A Huff Orpington rooster, missing
Tor three weeks, was found wedged in
the wooden foundation of a haystack
at Stanford. Kent. England. The bird
was as thin as a lath, but now is crow
ing as lustily as ever. It was twenty
days without food.
-important Alaskan Industry.
Alaska's Ashing industry, next in ira
portance to mining, gives employment
to 12.588 persons, of whom 2,823 are
natives. In the last five years the ter
ritory has sent us a wealth of I-IS.W.
J in salmon alone The total out
put of Ash in 1910 was worth $11.
181.388
Was Too Suspicious.
An Albanian youth named Bralimo
vitch. who is a stranger to the cus
toms of civilization, arrived in Bel
grade recently and shot a new ac
quaintance immediately after an In
troductlon. having mistaken an at
tempt to shake hands for an attempt
to snatch the weapons in his belt
The Charger at the Funeral.
The charger led at the funeral of
a cavalry officer is a relic of the cus
tom when a horse was sacrificed at
the grave. An officer led the charger
behind the bier to the brink of the
grave and It was there slain and
thrown upon the coffin. The last oc
currence of this kind took place at
Treves. Germany, in 1781.
Will Inherit at Sixty-Five.
The will of Mrs. Mary Olmstead of
Brooklyn, filed In the surrogate's
office In Kings county recently, makes
s provision that none of the legatees
are to t€eelTe their share erf the es
tate until they reach the age of sixty
Ave years, except in the case of the
two grandchildren, who will receive
their share when they become thirty
five years of age.
Frightened to Death.
A man died at Hanley. England, un
der curious circumstances lately
While a boiler was being stocked at
the Deep Pit. two loud explosions
took place. They were caused by the
automatic opening of s valve, but
Samuel Raybould. one of the stokers,
exclaimed: "That’s frightened me to
death." and. falling, he Instantly ex
pired
“Hello** Equipment.
To do the hello work last year there
were more Than 288.000 miles of pole
lines There were more than five and
a half million miles of pole wire and
a half million miles of pole wire, about
six million miles of unde-ground wire
rr.d nearly twenty-fire thousand miles
T Mibinarine wire—total miles of wire,
1,612.212. The Increase for the year
w as nearly a million and a quarter
mites.
Keep Clean.
Keep your bouse and your betong
ues dean Let the blessed sun. the
greatest physician In the world, get
all through you and all about you
Get vour full share of the free air of
heaven. "Eat to live and not live to
eat" as a sage philosopher of the long
ago tells us. Keep your house clean
In which you live and keep tha
"house” In which your life lives
dean, and all will be welL
Really Hard Luck.
Four men were sympathizing with
each other at an uptown hotel, accord
ing to the New York Sun. They wer*
employees pretty well up on the stall
list and two of them were assistant
managers. They had indorsed checks
for acquaintances that they supposed
were all right and, according to the
rule, had to make good. *Tm wane
stuck than any of you." amid the chief
engineer. “The check I got stuck on
was for <114 and tha asan who signed
it Is in Jail”
,
^ro women, maybe mors, occupy
hovel positions is the business world
In New York. These women are em
ployed by a number of wholesale dress
goods and millinery bouses to enter
tain women buyers tram out of town
They entertain the visitors at dinner
in the theater, and make the sojourn
ers' stay In New York pleasant Th*
expense, of course, is charged to the
houses employing (hem. The Individ
nal charges of these women entertain
ers usually are about one-fourth of
the total expense.
• *v mmasHwo^m
VIC. SWAM
Successor to C. W. Conhiser
General
iVlerch ndise
Having purchased the General Merchandise
stock of C. W. Conhiser, I solicit a continuance of
the liberal patronage accorded him in the past and
promise a continuance of serving you with the
best of treatment, best of merchandise and low
est of prices possible. Come in and see us.
Having been busy up to this morning taking
an inventory of the stock, have had no time to
write you any particulars of our future intentions
and will talk to you better next week. Come in
get acquainted. Respectfully,
ViciSwanson.
—...
I
At this New Depositors Guarantee
Law, If you wish; Its an absolute fact
You Cant Loose
Your Money
DEPOSITED IN
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
tt« DMir* to PIMM Yea In All Our Dealings
J. W. PEDLER Prat. C. C. CARLSEN. Cuhkr
^——
Sewing Machine
Sold on Easy Terms
Full Quartered Oak and *
Polished
$30.00
F. O. B. LOUP CITY
Guaranteed for
Ten Years by your
Home Dealer
The NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is one
of the leading machines, all nickel trimming on copper and
will never tarnish or come off. It is light running and easy
to operate.
We cany Repairs and Naedles for all kinds of
of Sawing Machines.
Come in and see what kind of a deal yon can make on a
Sewing Machine.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
IRRIGATED LANDS ASSERT THEIR
VALUE
The irrigated areas in the Big Aom Basin and the Yellowstone Vallly
present at tids time a wholesome example of the value of irrigation. On
the Government irrigated homesteads in toe vicinity of Ralston, Powell and
Garland, Wyo.. and along the Yellowstone^rivsr osar Hnntley, Mont., there
are magnificent crops of alfalfa, wheat, oats, potatoes, sugar beets, etc.
An ample supply of water is furnished through the s—son by the Gov
ernment. Aloug the Big Horn River, upon lands taken under the Carey
Act, there are likewise extensive areas of profitable erops.
The Government irrigated homesteads under the new Rslston unit ere
now availabe for entry. These include some of the most valuable add easily
irrigated lands in the Basin. They are surrounded by protecting end mag
nificent mountain ranges. Local and Government agents bolp yon in every
way to select your Mad, and IM| taka a deep interen In the oevolpment of
your farm.
The writer visited that locality the week of Aug. 6th to 12th and saw
everywhere such excellent yields, such highly developed farms, canals full
of water, fast growing towns, new land going under cultivation, as to war
rant this statement, that there are not today, In the United States, better
chances for successful.farming and future homes than upon the irrigated
Mods of the above named regions. v
Join our personally conducted excursions during the autumn and see for
yourself what 1 on trying to make plain to you.
D. CLEM DEAYER, Immigration Agent
1004 Famam St, Omaha, Neb.
-