UNITED STATES
BANK EXAMINERS
**&£<*&**
Jf
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 l»e*t possible evidence that we treat
all patron* with courtesy and extend to
th«*in every facility to be found in a mod
ern banking institution.
Your account is welcome here.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
U f M»i«. F*«*t H. B. Outhsusc. Vice pres
L. hausen. Cashier
THE NORTH WESTERN
ADVERTISING RATES
In Effect After Jan let. Itl2
IMm —tiff pet ian prr wit . . • *•
btlUf !**«. I«f IfcW
MW
IU*dm
ie
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tut
Let*. t*>»
LOCAL NEWS.
Ail kind* of gramme done: aee Git- j
fam
A., vork wl g>*j&+ fall* warranted
at Mamaaer a.
»tai>4 - A dnd.waei.er at ti.* Hen
T« ('ale
Let i». brft tell you a few thing*
about graining
11 r can and will make your
•au u run mfit
«»>*ter Wjeii* (pr thicken*. <«o to
Lev Brut Meat market.
>!.■« jam and Hid** for a4 ie <-|ieap
at the around land store
Take »«ur watch U> Sct.wanrr - for
<iotrk. aure and permanent repairs.
A latr girl an bom ia»t Thurs
day mmi to Mr and Mra. Ike Keilii.
a *rt» and «a paper tint mear*
tike ttae neae on a p<« at June* tl.e
Painter
1 jf Iw**making are Mra lkrwitt
a \ IS. Jack» r—idtnre Htone 3
an 71 „ *-11
• «> to Lee Bm' meat market for
i.mr-uitdr tnaaet •ludfr' (inly
* Ike per pound
i L Hi/vjd ' icuor to Mroud
, enl do your hauling promptly
and wUatactonly.
faon't fan U* near U«e Week* rom
p*»f ml Ur opera honar thi» > tuing
Saturday al(U
Jotm Warneke came up from Au
r -rm and proa.iaea to remain at home
aja at ka*l for a aeaaun
Mr* < s Mrojd <*a* tahed to
I: dm Tjcadt) m >miog by the
a> nova tones* of l«er moilier.
1 ha»e laid in a Murk of vail paper
and paint* on Utr eaat aide of Ute
a .are Juan tiae Painter
ike U>e a full 'apply of all kindaof
lamp cunf and oar price* are right.
Call at Ta»U»r * KJeiabor.
Mra J. I' Lrmmger entertained
tier alatera of tie Pint re Nona Club
,a*t Saturday afternoon. and a
a. rial id time vaa reported.
Administrators sab- of all Impie
Krnu and Hardware of Uk late T.
M. Heed L»u> mu»t be told
W I*. Ktru Administrator.
«.o to Mr*. MaOarws' for four
pretty Sr« 'priri* Clothes. Hats.
I rri »nu (' •»!>. WiMi. SklrU. Cor
sets ebr 'klrtf altered free of
rlwi*
Wiirti juu are coking for xrax
thipg new in the Jewelry line, you
wiU be sure to bad it at Henry M.
Eisners <du*lity the bewt All goods
guarantee*’. Apr 25
Indyou iijwoi' "Yea. binnacle,
nut coni *' This is a rood coal for
coot »to»«~ free from alack and easy
Uo atari Try K. For sale at Tay
l«r t eaerator
T»* induotrul aurirtt ineel* waitli {
Mo. M Lrtninger neat werk Wednes
day afteneauh and a cordial invitation
i> eatersde>i to tl*e ladies of Uae con
gregation to allent.
A water main is brio* .aid along
Uae street between Uae St Elmo bam
and tie Keystone yards leading
aorU> to Win < rtas garage Just bow
far it is to be laid north we are not
informed
Mr*, ilia*. Masin left Tuesday morn
ing f*»r laer future Imot at broken
bus. where Mr. Ma*in lias engaged
in Ujc fry»la • Hop making busine*
Albrrt Lew of tlwr Hem tiieater. w!m>
p jrriaawd the Masin residence laere.
my* Uae buildings is for rent and lie
is bunting a renter, taut darned if we
believe bin.
The bojrs now forming Uae "big
F<«ur" are now engaged in digging tlie
baottbathwi for Uae new office building
to be erected by tlae Keystone people
and base it well along toward tlae
ftnlsti of tbe escalation a person
susli think Ua look at the great piles
of dirt taken out tint Uae boys bad
tbe contract to dig down to the
faf-r*4*1 empire and tiad got wiUdn
.ugtit of the pigtail population.
For a satisfactory repair job go to!
Sell waiter 's.
We pay cash for eggs delivered at
Uie creamery.
All kinds of goods for sale at the j
Variety Store.
Let J. W Dougal sell your farm or
city property for you.
Ground bone fore chicken feed at
Lee Bros.' meat market.
Try tlie J. L. llagood dray line.
He will gne you good service.
Let Gilbert fix your old painted
aours and windows to look like new.
Home-made summer sa. sages at
Lee Bros' meat market at 15c per
pound.
List your farm or city property
witnJ.W Dougal. "The New Real
Estate Man.”
We are paying cents cash forj
ream deli' tred at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Ceeameby Co.
All kindsofold painted woodwork
made to look like new. without tak
ing old paint off. Ask Gilbert how it
is done.
•MMWclearing sale of Farm lmpU>
merits and Hardware of the late T. j
M Reed estate.
W I*. Reed. Administrator
I»o you want to buy a farm or city
property worth tbe moneyV If so see
J. W. IkHigaJ. the new real estate
roan at LoupCity.
If you want a dray, plione A. L. En-1
deriee. ' on *»3. or leave your order,
with eitlier lumber yard or E. G. j
Tay lor Rest of service guaranteed.
When you buy your nzxt sack of
r4 jjr. buy White Satin Flour, made by
your home mill, from home grown;
wheat. All merchants in town handle ,
it Loi r Cm Mill ANb LightCo.
<»ur city was visited last week by
Mr. Cbas. C. Redwood, government
examiner of those who were desiring
to take out citizenship papers. He
was the guest of Mr. Jacob Albers.
ike Mclxmall has bought the Bone
dray business and will hereafter be
one of tlie great and good, lie will
do your hauling satisfactory. See his
ard in this paper and give him a
portion of your patronage.
All parties indebted to the estate
of T. M. Reed art hereby notified to
call at once and settle, otherwise
tliese accounts will be collected at
your expense- W. P. Reed,
Administrator
Mrs. W. Z. Todd and children. Ralph;
and lna. late of Ohiowa Neb., were;
in town Thursday. They were going i
to Hurwell. where he is going to start
another paper. Mrs. Todd says Bur
well seems more like home to them j
titan any other place. They have j
been running a paper at Ohiowa.—Ord ’
Quiz.
Frank Winkleman received word j
from his wife last week that her
mother had undergone an operation
for appendicitis and was to all ap
pearances going to recover. It will
be remembered that last week we
spoke of Mrs. Winkleman being called
to Texas to the bedside of her mother j
who was supposed to be on her death
bed.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid So
ciety last Wednesday afternoon gave
their session over to an informal re
ception and good-bye time to their
»Uter. Mrs. Elbe Cooper, presenting
her witli remembrances of love and
affection, prior to her leaving for
western Nebraska.
Fred Schneidereit on Tuesday of
this week brought four hogs to mar
ket which brought him the neatlittle
some of •l<»i. The heaviest weighed \
M<* pounds, while the other three
averaged l.Ju pounds. Asking Fred
wliat tie fed them on. he said “Sauer
kraut." That should make a boom
on kraut.
Mr and Mrs. Alex. Bailie left last
Saturday morning for their future
home at Clakamas. Oregon, some ten
miles east of Portland.and really in
the suburbs of that city. Friend
Bailie lias some six acres of land and
a fine residence, and the little patch
of mother earth will be supposed to
be enough to keep him out of mis
chief. They expected to reach Port
land Monday evening and Tuesday
morning to their new borne. We
wish them success and liappiness and
an early return to good old Sherman.
AH kinds of fresh vegetables at
Arthur's for Easter.
Go to Reynolds for tender Beef
steak.
Special Easter service at the M. E.
church next Sunday.
Reynolds' is the place to get home
cured Bacon and Hams.
The hour for evening services at
the various churches of the city has
been changed to 8 o'clock.
Three kinds of Hour, shorts and
brand at Reynolds.
Try some of the Comstock flour at
Reynolds’ Feed Store.
And Colorado has also instructed
for Taft. Where’s Teddy?
Mrs. C. C. Outhouse returned last
Saturday from Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
where she had been for treatment.
Miss Irene Williams left last Satur
day for the home of her parents at
Hood River. Oregon.
5000 different samples and stock of
wall paper to pick from. 8 cents and
up per double roll. East side of the
square. Jones the painter.
Mrs. W. O. Brown entertained the
F. W. club at the home of Mrs. lames
Johansens Tuesday afternoon of this
week. Light lunch was served and an
enjoyable time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Johnson and
Miss Johnson were up from Aurora a
few days last week, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Larsen, returning home
Monday morning of this week.
At the meeting of the school board
last Friday evening, all the citv j
teachers were re-nlected. save Miss
Olive McCray, who did not make ap
plication, she intending to go away
to school.
From the Zephyrhills(Fla.) Colonist. ■
we learn that a baby girl was born
Saturday. March 23rd. to Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Christensen at that place.!
Mrs. Christensen was formerly Miss
Mamie Gibson of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C.Cooper left Tues
day morning for the western part of
the state, where Mrs. Cooper has a
homestead, and where they will make
their future home. They were ac- j
companied as far as Ravenna by Mrs.
l»r. Main.
Mrs. C. C. Carlsen entertained a
few friends at dinner Thursday even
inn in honor of Mr. Carlsen's birth
dayand a surprise on hi cu. The even
ing was spent in playing propressive
whisk and the guests report a most
enjoyable time.
Editor Beushausen’s little two-year
old boy. while enjoying the scenery
about the home one day last wees
tunbled into a gutter running along
ti»e street which was well tilled with
water, but was fortunately rescued
before damage resulted save a good
ducking and mud bath. It is to be
hoped the hoodo of accidents will
have no further use with editorial
hopefuls in this city in the future.
A recent letter from the Northwes
tern's old friend. John Nave, enclos
ing subscription to the paper gives
his present addressasCollibran, Colo.,
instead of his old one at Grand Junc
tion. John says although he has been
eleven years in that country he likes
to read about old friends here and
continues to readaboutthem through
his favorite paper. Thanks, John.
With the acquittal of the multi
millionaire pork packers in Chicago
came a raise in the price of meats.
Natural sequence wasn't it. It would
seem the bigger the rascal the harder to
convict, or rather if he is a big enough
rascal you have not a ghost of a chance
of his conviction. This time it was
the intelligent jury of twelve men,
who are not supposed to have sense
enough to have any positive ideas or
who read the papers or have brains
enough to have formulated any ideasif
they did. who freed the big pork
packers.
This week Saturday evening will be
presented the last number of the
present lecture course-the Edwin
Weeks Company, who will give an
evening of music and mirth, giving
medleys, impersonations, vocal solos,
comedies, monologues, parodies, violin
solos and sketches. This company is
said to be one of the best, if not the
best of the present course. It will
pay you to hear them this week Sat
urday night at the opera house.
The editors 3-year-old hopeful last
Thursday noon concluded to invisti
gate the editorial cellar and took the
quickest way to get to the-bottom by
tumbling head over heels to the base
ment. A good sized scare resulted,
but the young man came through
without a broken neck and only a
couple of good sized bumps on the
head and a few bruises over the body
as a result of his hasty maneuvers.
The cellar has lost its charms for him
since.
Rev. I. B. Schreckengast, pastor of
the M. E. church of University Place
was in this city Tuesday and that
evening gave a lectur e along educa
tional lines at the M. E. church
which for lack of necessary publicity
did not receive the hearing
it should but was spoken of
by those who were present as a
most scholarly talk and well worthy
of a crowded house. Wednesday
morning he gave a talk along the
same lines to the pupils of the high
school that was very interesting.
The reverend is an orator of no means
persuasion and one of the finest ever
visiting this city. It is to be hoped
he will be persuaded to come again and
with proper publicity would un
doubtedly receive a full house. He
was here in the interest of the Wes
leyan University. He was accom
panied by George E. Johnson of NorU>
Loop.
CITY ELECTION
Loup City Damp As Always
Tuesday was held city election in
Loup City, with the following re
sults:
FIRST WARD
For Mayor—H. W. Pedler, 79: J. I,
Depew. 42. Pedler's majority, 37.
For City Clerk—P. T. Rowe. 105.
For Treasurer—L. Hansen, 103.
For City Engineer—D. L. Adam
son, 100.
For Police Judge—T. A. Taylor, 97.
For Councilman- W. D. French 108
Liquor License—For 70. Against
47. Majority for, 23.
SECOND WARD
For Mayor—H. W.Pedler, 85. J. I
Depaw. 40, Majority for Pedler. 45.
For City Clerk—P. T. Rowe. 100.
For Treasurer—L. Hansen. 117.
For City Engineer—D. L. Adamson
120.
For Police Judge—T. A. Taylor. 100
For Council man- John Ohlsen, 111.
Liquor License—For 83: Against
44. Majority for 39.
There were no contests in the elec
tion save on mayor and the liquor
question, and on Mayor Pedler re
ceived a majority in both wards of 82.
or exactly a majority of two to one
over his opponent. On the liquor
license question, both wards went
wet this time, so the wards cannot
be designated as ‘‘wet" and "dry"
wards hereafter, both lieing substan
tially in favor of irrigation, the ma
jority in both wards for license being
62.
MARRIED
On Wednesday afternoon of this
week, April 3. 1912. at the Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. Dr. Deeper. Mr.
Edward Liebhart and Mrs. Annie
Fowler, both of this county. The
gra in is one of Sherman county's
substantial farmers and stockmen,
coming here from Hamilton county
but a few months' since, while the
bride has been a resident of Loup
City and Shermao county for a num
ber of years, where she is well and
favorably known. The Northwes
tern wishes them much joy and
happiness.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and three young
est children went to Lincoln Tues
day to visit relatives and friends.
Married yesterday by County Judge
Smith. Clyde C. McCormick of Litch
field and Miss Crystal B. Kenyon of
Custer county.
Miss Angelette Barnes arrived Wed
nesday evening to visit her mother
Mrs. R. H. Perry. Miss Barnes has
been visiting friends at Cambridge.
Nebr.. since the Perrys changed their
residence from Kansas City Mo., to
this citv.
Milwauke. which attained such
notoriety over the election of a so
cialist mayor last year has this year
returned to normal conditions by the
defeat for re-election of Siedel. and
the election of a non-partisan mayor
in his stead by a majority of over
20.000. Evidently socialism did not
satisfy the people.
The Northwestern is pleased to
state this week that we will soon
have as a resident again. Ward Ver
Vallen, who left us with the South
Dakota fever some months ago. Mr.
Ver Valin returning to take his old
position with the Keystone Lumber
Co. While the Northwestern and the
people of the city generally have
known for some time that negotia
tions were under way between Mr.
Ver Valin and the Keystone Co.,
looking to his return, we were asked
to wait till the arrangements were
complete and his return was sinched
before speaking of his return. Mr.
Ver Valin and family will be warm
ly welcomed back to the city.
Supervisors Brown. Wolf and Welty
rerurned from a trip down to Rock
ville, Tuesday afternoon, where they
went to inspect the condition of the
bridge over the river at that place.
They found two spans out, and ap
plication is being gotten out at the
clerk’s office looking toward the re
placing of the broken portion with
some 210 feet of steel bridge work.
By a recent act of the legislature the
state pays half on all bridges over
and above 175 feet. They found the
Austin bridge all right, but the ap
proaches badly washed out. The
bridge west of town has lost seven or
eight spans and at the next meeting
of the board on the 10th instant, an
engineer in the state employ will be
here to examine and report in regard
to a new steel bridge to replace the
entire old structure. The present
bridge is 530 feet in length and the
assistance of the state means not a
little in putting in the new and up
to-date bridge.
SOME BARGAINS
In FARM LANDS
A Few Snaps
I have a good deal ip a farm close
to town for some one. Owner must
sell on account of health. If sold in
ten days owner will give posession
May 1st.
I have also a good farm 6 1-2 miles
from town that owner will take a
town property worth about *1200 or
*1500 as part of first payment. What
have you to offer?
I will sell my town property at a
reduction if sold in 10 days. I need
the money; come and look it over.
Price *1350. I would take a few lots
as part payment. '
J. W. DOUCAL, Agent
Loup City, Nebr.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Romeo Conger wishes the
Northwestern to return his heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who gave
of their sympathy ond kindly offices
in his great loss of loving wife and
affectionate mother to their little
babes. In his hour of sore affliction,
the remembrance of their acts is
balm to Irs wounded soul, and he will
ever feel the depth of their kind
nesses.
THE CHURGHES
Presbyterian
Sunday. April 7. Easter Sunday.
Morning. Eister serman and spvial
Easter music by the choir. 8 p. m.
evening, special program of song and
recitation by the Sunday school. On
Sunday morning. April 14th. the
Lord's supper will be observed. Each
member is requested to carefully note
and remember the date. Let noth
ing interfere with your attendance at
this important service, commorating
the Lord's death. Easter sermon at
Austin April 7, S p. m.
Rev. J. C. Tourtellot will be absent
the coming week April 9th to 11th at
Wood River. Neb., in attendance on
the spring meeting of Kearney Pres
bytery. One of the elders of the
church will probably accompany him.
SWEEDISH CHRISTAIN.
Services at adventist church Good
Friday. April 5th at 2 p. m.. preach
ing service, subject. "Who gave him
self for us." Titus 2: 14. Easter
morning Sunday school 10:30 a. m
Sermon 11:25 a. m., subject. “The
Lord is risen indeed." Lukes 24: 34.
Notice
We have 400 bushels of Yellow
Dent Seed Corn for saie. Tnis corn
was shipped here by the J. H. Hively
Seed Co., of Hooper, Xebrasks.
E. G. Taylor's Eelvator.
Refuge in Philosophy.
What misfortune in your pleasures
has sent, you to philosophy for relief
—Franklin.
Latest Idea in Rope.
A company hr.s patents covering a
rope made of several strands of paper
covered with galvanized steel wire
The rope thus produced is strong,
tough and flexible. suitable for clothes
lines and such uses. It is claimed that
a rope of this kind will withstand the
action of the weather 50 per cent
longer than cotton.
Net to Be Judged by Size.
An interesting and somewhat curi
ous fact is that some of the tall men
of genius have had moderate sized
heads. Shelley, the poet,’ was tall, but
had a small head, and some of the
small men imbued with the divine
spark had large heads, apparently
proving that the size of the head has
little to do with the quality of the
brains.
Interpreting Our Laws.
EPeen. whose family In the old coun
fry hrd known her by the more prosaic
name of Ellen, lost no opportunity of
’’romulgating all the freedoms of the
new country that came her way. Some
‘imes they took an Inverted form of
‘’andlng out orders to her mistress.
Yez’U b° C5vpfi;i. mum. thot yez puts
no paper In th's garbage bucket. Thlm
is orders, mum. frum th- garbage gin
Memln.”
Not Our Discovery.
The Greek. Era'ostfcenes, 250 B. C..
taught the doctrine of the rotundity
of the earth, and the ideas of the
sphere, its poles, axis, the equator
arctic and antarctic circles, equinoc
tial points and the solstices were quite
generally entertained by the wise men
of that time. Theie were plenty of
men in Romo, therefore, who were
prepared to talk about the earth as a
sphere and to make globes illustrating
their ideas.
Engle & Cook
Contractors and Builders
LOUP CITY NEB.
Call and see us and allow us to
figure with you on above
work.
Legal Notice
Id the District Court ot Sherman County. Ne
braska:
Bert P. Fiebig. 1
Plaintiff.
vs.
The Unknown Heirs
and Devisees ot ;-Notice of Publication
ReubenS. French. |
deceased, and Jo- |
seph Bray.
Defendants, j
To the unknown heirs and devisees of Reuben
S. French, deceased, and Joseph Bray, de
fendants. in the above entitled cause.
You will take notice that on the 8th day of
March. 1912. the above named plaintiff filed his
petition in the district court of Sherman
county. Nebraska, the object and praver of
which are to proceed against said unknown
heirs and devisees without naming them, to
obtain an order upon said defendants by pub
lication and to remove the cloud cast upon
plaintiff's title to lots Nine (9> Ten (101 Eleven
(11) and Twelve (12) in block Twenty-five (*5».
in the original town now city of Loup City,
Nebraska, according to the recorded plat
thereol on file in the office of the county clerk
of said county, by the record of a certain mort
gage dated January 10. 1876. executed by
Reuben S. French, to Martin W. Benschoter,
recorded In book 1. at page 22. mortgage rec
ords of said county, and to remove the cloud
cast upon plaintiff's title to said premises by a
deed dated January SO, 1885. executed by Marv
Bray, to Francis W. Saltus. recorded in book
4 at page 296 deed records,of said countv. by
reason of a defect in the execution of said deed
and to quiet the title to said premises in toe
plaintiff.
Yon are required to answer said petition on
or before the 6day of May. ISIS.
Dated this 26 day of March. 1912.
Attest. Louis Rei.n Bert P. Fiebig
Clerk District Court Plaintiff
[skal] By J. S. Pedlsr His Attorney
Last Pub. Apr. 18
Seed Corn.
I have for sale 46 bushels of Silver
Mine and 36 bushels Yellow Dent seed
corn that has been personally selected
and tested and I guarantee that 95
per cent of it will grow—price *2 per
bushel in one to five bushel lots, in
lots of more thaD five bushels $1.75
per bushel delivered atr railway sta
tion here. Reference, any business
man in this vicinity.
E. Wickham,
Salem, Nebraska.
Mar. SD4.
Prefer German Language.
In Russian schools pupils have the
option of learning French or German,
and 70 per cent. cLoose German.
Fat Pocketbook Isn’t 2ad.
Miladi says a cook book is the best
guide book on how to manage a hus
band.—Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Operator* Held to Account.
In France the operators of aero*
planes are held responsible for dam
age done to persons or property when
coming to the earth. In two cased
such operators hare been found guilty
of homicide and punished, although
the punishment was not as great as
that for other forms of the same crime.
Something Different »*•
At Casteyer's Every Friday
Fresh Lettuce and
Parsnips
English walnuts
l c.
Brazil Nuts
Almonds
Cocoanuts
Radishes
Oraages
Bananas
Apples
Lemenc
Dates: Not the kind you make, but the
kind you eat.
Salt Herring, White Fish, Smoked Bloaters; Sweet Pickles
Sour Pickles, Dill Pickles.
Try
The new cooking compound
Vji low. cheaper than lard, goes far
ther and tastes better
Gasteyer’s
The Quality House Established 1888
Silo Talk *1
i A Little Early in the Season
but if you are in the least in’
terested it will be to your
Advantage to investigate
The Common sense plan.
If given the opportunity we
will convince you, that it is the
only Silo for this climate.
^Keystone Lbr. Co.
What You Gain
by being a regular depositor with the Loup
City State Bank:
Your funds are kept in absolute security.
Payment by check provides indisputable re
receipts in the form of returned can
celed checks. Payment by check saves
many a long trip; saves trouble of mak
ing change and taking receipts.
Being a depositor with us, acquaints us with
eaeh other and lays the foundation for
accommodation, when you want to piece
out your resources with a loan.
Every courtesy and facility is rendered the
small as well as the large depositor. Don’t
wait until you can begin with a large deposit
LOUP CITY STATE BANE
Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00
J. S. Pedler, President
John W. Long, Vice President,
C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
w. J, Root, Assistant Cashier.
FENCE POSTS
AT 120 AND 250 EACH
Let us Figure your bill of
Lumtier and all
l^incLs of .■*3vLil<±i:n.g
f MATERIAL AT THE f
LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loup Citv Neb
NEW LAND OPENED
Irregated by the Government
BIG HORN BASIN
The government will open for entry 6300 acres of choice irrigated farm
land at Powell, Wyoming, on April 22nd, 1912, on the ten payment plan
without interest.
The government now allows graduated payments, requiring only a small
part of the total, during the first five years; thereby giving the settler a
chance to improve his farm before paying very much of the water charge.
A New Folder celling all about this opening end containing a map of thfi
Shoshone project, showing lands filed on and lands to be opened on April
In'
22nd, and will be sent free upon request. Don, fail to get t.hia
If you prefer 320 acre Free Mondell homestead send for our new Free
Government Lands folder.
Plenty of moisture this
day.
year: now is the time to get a farm.
Write to
D. CLEM DEAVER, Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
kih
