rbc Loup City Northwestern;
Entered at the Loup City lWoffice for transmission through
the mails as second class matter.
Office I'hune. »l on *il Residence Phone, 3 on 21
J. W BURLEIGH, - Editor aud Publisher
O D. Hknyan. - Superintendent Mechanical Dept
Brer Beushauscn has undertaken the rather difficult
task in his Times of reading out of the democratic party
ail those who are supporting the bull moose candidate for
president. He has already used his scalping knife on the
devoted heads of Lee Arthur. Lou Rein and others, and
proposes to secure the caput covering of other old-line war
horses of the democratic party who, in spite of the dictum
of Beush. iusist upon their right to vote as they please.
Besides these he has his steam roller well oiled and heav
ily freighted with Washingto news(?) letters and clipped
unaccredited editorials from other periodicals, and runs
roMffi mod tri r r nr m l all opposition to his orders as
accredited head of the democratic party in Sherman coun
ty We smile, when we think of his support of Aldrich
for governor over Dahlman: of his support of Waite for
representative over Lou Rein, the one man over all others
who elected our editorial brother county clerk for two
terms, and of his denial to the World-Herald that he was
a county optionist. when as candidate for land commis
sioner he wanted and needed the votes of the Dahlman
democracy to secure his election, all of which the demo
crat' he is reading out of the democratic party assure us
he did at the time abovd stated. And while all these
things obtain in democratic circles, republicans who are
using their individual prerogatives in supporting either
tl e hull moose or the elephant, smile over the existing
harmony (?) in the local ranks of the unterrified.
If tlie !*-<»p]e of Sherman country heard grow ling, groan
ing. mutterings. rumblings and the earth undergoing a
succession of shod adding the portentious coming of
an earthquake the past forty-eight hours, their fears are
allayed bp the know ledge that the seismic disturbances
were caused by the going estray of our bundle of print
paper this week, and having to print a day or two later by
reason of duplicating our order for paper, causing the
office force to shake the earth w ith the earnestness of its
displeasure All serene now.
heuever political matters within the state get settled
on such a plane that we can know “where we are at," so to
speak, we will place the presidential and state tickets at
the head of our columns, and proceed to elect every blessed
republican candidate from top to bottom.
fIFTY YEARS IN PRISONS
Old Eng; an Who Had Spant
Tnree-Fc-'-rr.s of Hi# Life Be
hind the Bara.
Aa extraordinary spectacle was pre
sented la the dock at the London ses
sions the other day—a gray haired.
Warded mu. C» years of age. » ho had
swat three parts of bis life—half a
century—in prison for thefts which to
day would call forth a comparatively
trifling sentence He was a laborer,
earned George Lawrence, and was
found -guilty” of being an habitual
erimlnaL H- also pleaded guilty to
Baring stolen a coat and other articles
from an office in Chelsea. The judge,
commenting on some of the man's sen
tences—five years for stealing coats
and three terms of tec years for steal
ing forks, s bos. and an overcoat re
ar** tlvr’y—said that for any one of
the—* offenses he would nowadays
probably only receive three months'
imprisonment. It was an echo of the
Brutal system of years ago. “In all I
Bare served nearly 60 years in
prist a." said the old convict, “and I
don’t suppose the things 1 stole were
worth A2# altogether. I hare never
Bad a chance in my life.” The judge
nt first passed sentence of three years’
petal servitude for the theft and five
years' preventive detention, saying It
was the minimum the law allowed in
■och a case, but later he decided that
the ngense was one in which he could,
haring record to the past treatment of
the prisoner, pass a sentence of 12
wont!.#' hard labor, thus avoiding the
#er:*moe of preventive detention.
When W heard the altered sentence,
’ he old man. bringing his hand up to a
military salute. exclaimed, in tones of
rati!tide: “X will endeavor to malr« Ip
my very last, sir.”
AOVICE FOR MEN TRAVELERS
Two Should Not Share Same Room In
Foreign Lands as They Can
Mere.
"If you boys go abroad this sum
mer.” said one broker to two others,
“don't for goodness sake, share tbo
•awe room, as you do when traveling
over here foreigners don’t go in for
that sort of thing
"Jack and I shared the same room
last year la London. We never no
ticed that the help was smiling at us
tin one morning when the chamber
maid brougnt la Jack's shoes with the
hoc water. I had forgotten to put my
own shoes out. and the maid said to
os. with a mischievous smile:
“ ’Do you wear the same shoes, too.
"Too sew. she thought it ss absurd
for us to occupy the same room as it
would kre been for us to wear the
same shoe*
"And it is absurd—come to think of
it—for two men to occupy the same
mow. It robs them of tbeir freedom.
They must go to sleep simultaneously.
They must get up simultaneously.
“They’d be much happier in adjoin
ing rooms. And they'd escape tons of
ridicule
- Tar this ha*H jpefl jhariSfi
a room Is exclusively American, and
abroad, when two Americans demand
a double room for themselves, a smile
of contemptuous amusement always
flits over the face of the hotel clerk.
“That smile Is hard for a free-born
American to stand.”
Discount for Rent.
When the bachelor maid wrote a
check for her rent she looked thought
ful. “What is the matter?" asked her
mother. "I am wondering why ten
ants do not get a discount for cash in
ten days. Merchants do. The usual
rule in business is a discount of 5 per
cent for cash in ten days. New York
tenants, on the contrary, are asked to
pay their rent thirty days in advance
of the time it r«?a4!y is due and such a
thing as a discount never has been
heard of. so far as I know. Merchants
do not pay for goods until they re
ceive them, but we tenants are expect
ed to pay for something we have not
bad and may never have, if, for in
stance. the premises should burn. I
am not much of a political economist.
I wonder If some of the presidential
candidates co :!d explain the situation
.to me—I mean an explanation that
would really explain.
He Had Experience.
They were not an exclusive congre
gation. nevertheless they showed signs
of rebel!.c.n over the appointment of
the new usher. “He Is an excellent
young man. no doubt,” they said, “but
he hasn't belonged to the church very
long. and. besides, it doesn't seem
likely that a young man who was a
street car conductor until six months
ago can be up on church etiquette.”
But that was the very point that the
trustee* urged in vindication of their
judgment. "We voted him in because
he had beei^ a conductor.” they said.
"We rieeJ a man of that kind to deal
with the end-seat hog. He is a great
er nuisance in the church than in tha
cars. Early in the service he plants
himself at the aisle end of a free pewr
and later comers who are ushered into
that pew fall all over him in taking
| their places. It takes a roan writh grit
to make him move along. This for
! mer conductor has the grit and he has
i tact gained from experience. That is
i why we made him usher.”
Prince of the Poeta.
The French poet, Leon Dierx, was
! found lying dead upon his bed by his
j landlady. The day before he accom
panied Messrs. Henri de Regnier, Vic
: tor Margueritte, and other men of let
ters to the house where the poet Ste
phane Mallarme used to live, and read a
; poem which he had written in honor
I of the anniversary. He left the cafe
j at 11, and as he passed the concierge
i said: "Ah, well! I would be going to
; rest—if only I need not wake again!”
The good woman scolded him for
saying such things, and soon after his
brother called and stayed with him
till two in the morning. Next day
be was discovered lifeless In his room,
his last wish being thus fulfilled. Leon
Dierx was 74 years old. In 1901, aft
»r the death of Mallarme, the young
>oets elected him their "Prince;”
though be was not a candidate for that
‘ honor.—London Evening Standard.
DISEASE ATTACKS HORSES
Complaints Came in Rapidly
Yesterday
MAY BE FUNGUS POISONING
Scores of Horses Lost in Nebraska
During the Past Week—News
From Various State
Departments
Complaints which came into the
office of the state veterinarian yester
day indicate that a heretofore un
known disease is raging in central Ne
braska at the presept time and has
caused the death of scores of horses
in the past week. The first com
plaint came yesterday from Franklin
and was followed in a short time by
one from Hastings. Later another
came in from Merna and shortly af
terwards similar reports came from
three or four other Nebraska towns
in the central part of the state.
State Veterinarian Bostrom i& out
of the state at the present time 'but
representatives of the department
were put upon the cases at once. One
of the assistant veterinarians went to
Franklin and another prepared to
investigate the disease in Custer
county. From the meager details
which have reached the state office
it is understood that the disease re
sembles fungus poisoning and is
caused by the late summer growths
of grasses and green feed. Horses
which have been on dry feed all sum
mer or within the past month have
not been taken with the disease thus
far and only those which have eaten
green feed have succumbed to the
trouble.
The symptoms have been described
as follows by a Merna veterinarian:
The horse has an anxious look or ex
pression. says he. and appears at the
outset to suffer a loss of appetite. It
is not inclined to move save when it
has to and in ten or twelve hours
after being attacked by the disorder
it begins to stagger around and to
seek to lean up against any convne
ient thing which it can find. Its
breathing is practically normal, its
pulse is normal also, and its temper
ature is from 103 to 105.3 degrees. As
time goes on the animal gets more
stupid and seeks to go through the
fence, manger, or whatever lies in its
path. It pays attention to nothing.
Some case have come from the pas
tures and others from the harness.
The horses live from 48 to 60 hours
usually and previous to death, the
limbs of the animal tremble violent
ly and continually.
Similar trouble has been experi
enced in Kansas in the past three or
four days the Nebraska department
only yesterday receiving word of the
ravages of the disease from there. It
is said by representatives of the Kan
sas state veterinary department that
the disease likely comes from the
late summer grasses and green feeds
and that it is a kind of a fungus
growth thereon that proves fatal
after it enters the stomach and intes
tinesof the animal. One theory which
was brought forward in Kansas, but
which has been more or less disproved,
is that it is a sleeping disease carried
by the tsetse fly of South Africa. In
all cases the horses have been known
to take suddenly ill and finally go in
to convulsions finally dying in great
pain.
0
Early Selection of Seed
Corn, Means Big Sav
ing to State
Omaha, Neb., Sept. I. The move
ment for early selection and proper
care of seed corn in Nebraska has
been given official recognition through
a proclamation issued by the Gover
nor, setting aside September 30 to
Oct. 5 as seed corn selection week.
The early selection of seed corn
will mean a big saving to the state in
general and will obviate the necessity
for sending for seed corn outside the
state.
The question of seed corn is an im
portant one, says Prof. C. W. Pugsly,
head of the Extension Department
of the State Farm. There is little
seed corn in the state, due to the
lack of seed early this year. Nebras
ka was ransacked from one end of the
state to the other for %eed. Then
the supply was w holly inadequate.
Many farmers were forced to send
outside the state and as a result, their
stands are not as good as those who
have used Nebraska grown corn.
With the early selection and proper
care Nebraska will have plenty of
seed corn next year and purchasers
will not be compelled to pay fancy
prices for corn that is not so good as
home grown varities.
Early field selection insures seed
that will grow. Well matured corn
can be*picked early, dried in some
convenient place, and then is in no
danger of being frozen. Freezing will
not hurt well cured corn.
Early field selection insures high
yielding seed and also insures the se
lection of native seed, which is an
important factor in producing high
yield. Tests have proven that Ne
braska grown seed will produce an
average of 6.2 bushels mor? than seed
imported from Iowa and Illinois.
A bulletin, containing suggestions
for the selection and care of seed corn,
compiled by University officials, will
; be furnished free of cost on applica
tion to the Bureau of Publicity of
the Commercial Club of Omaha, or
the Nebraska Experiment Statiqp.
New High School
Buiding Proposition
At the annual meeting of school
district No. 1, Loup City, it was de
cided that the district submit to the
voters of the district a proposition to
vote bonds for the purchase of site
and building a new school house and
a committee was appointed to further
the purpose, which committee pre
sented to the board at their regular
meeting of J uly 2t>. 1912. a petition of
220 names asking the board to take
action, which was done and a special
election called for the 27th of August,
1912. However on the following day it
was discovered that the petitioners in
the petition asked for more bonds
than the 1911 valuation of taxable
property in the district would allow
under the law. and the board recon
vened the evening of the27th of July,
reconsidered and set aside its action
calling the special election and con
tinued the further consideration of
the petition until a new petition
should be presented or the 1912 valu
ation of taxable property was com
plete. At a regular meeting of the
board on the 30th of August, the
board being in doubt as to their
authority to call a special election
based upon a petition signed and pre
sented and acted upon unaer tne re
valuation and also of the opinion
that $500 of the present outstanding
bonds should be paid off before the
board would be authorised to call a
special election, adjourned the meet
ing to the 13th of August that a new
petition might be presented and the
bonds paid off. There being some
difference of opinion as to the neces
sity of a new petition, the director
wrote the State Auditor who is of the
opinion that if the first petition made
no reference to the 1911 valuation the
board would be authorized to call the
election based upon the original peti
tion but that it would be necessary
to have $500 of the outstanding bonds
paid before doing so. as the valuation
of taxable property in the district for
1912 is $320.0S0, outstanding bonds
$2500, making a total of $32,500 bond
ed indebtedness, which excetds the
limit of ten per cent of the total val
uation. The treasurer has made a
call for $500 of the outstanding bonds
for payment and if same are returned
and paid by the 13tli. the proposition
will then be again considered by the
school board and the proposition in
all likelihood submitted to the voters
of the district.
Along R. R. No. 2
Hans Obermiller went to Lincoln
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. P. Squires has been visiting
her son Carl this week.
C. J. Norstedt marketed hogs at
Loup City yesterday.
Miss Olson is teaching in the Hawk
district.
Lester Hiddleson got quite badly
hurt one day last week at Will Hawk's.
R. D. Hendrickson was on the sick
list Tuesday.
Henry Goodwin and Wilber Curry
put' up hay east of Ira Haddow's.
Chas. Schwaderer has built a new
corn crib and granary the past month.
Will Zimmerman was out on Route
2 with an auto load Tuesday.
Jim Grow is driving Roqte one this
week.
Miss Maggie McPadden is teaching
again in the Obermiller district.
Chris Johansen moved on Route 2
Tuesday. Willis Holcomb hauled a
load of goods for him that day.
Ashley Conger helped take Grover
Hustoa to the hospital at Kearney on
Wednesday.
Oliver Brodock ana Jim rtousn
went to Kearney Sunday in Oliver's
auto.
Hank Reed did some good work on
the road along Hans Obermiller's line
the past month.
Ed Obermiller and Miss Ella Bichel
were married at Fritz Bichel's Wed
nesday (last) night.
George Wagner and Miss Minnie
Obermiller were married some time
since,
Miss Marie Miller is staying at the
home of W. O. Brown and going to
school.
Miss Lettie Peugli is teaching her
second term of school in the Brodock
district.
Mrs. L. P. Squires sold her timber
claim quarter to Ray McFadden this
week.
Alfred Jorgenson, Vern Alleman and
Hans Obermiller have each thrashed
this week.
Miss Lula McFadden is teaching
her second term in the Schwaderer
district this fall.
Oliver Brodock bought a new corn
binder and has been busy the past
week cutting corn for his neighbors.
The Carrier wishes to thank the
patrons for the many kindnesses
shown him in his sickness the past
month.
H. S. Conger has bought of E. G.
Taylor the property occupied by Nel
son Smith near the old mill site, and
has Engle & Cook building a barn for
him.
All rural carriers will get 8100 more
a year, commencing with October 1,
1912. This will help pay for some of
that high priced hay. This will make
81100 a year for all routes over 24
miles long.
Grover Huston, who has been at
death’s door at the home of J. E.
Roush for *.be past ten days, was
able to be moved to Kearney, Neb.,
Wednesday morning, and it looks as
if he wouki be a well man soon. The
Huston brothers have scores of friends
on Wiggle Creek who are glad to hear
that Grover is getting better.
Haying and threshing the order of
the day. Corn drying up badly, but
will yield a fair crop an an average,
some he Ids good, some poor: will give
10 to 15 bushels on an average. Pas
tures almost entirely dried up. Hay
looks like there had been a frost, it
is so dry. With a pretty good wheat
yield, fair potato crop, corn and hay
fair and twice as much alfalfa as last
year, on a whole the present year is
as good or better than last year.
Trouser Crease 5'iiai-Stays.
The permanent crease in trousers
is made by many of our city tailors,
Is somewhat favored just now. This
Idea is probably well known, but as
it may not be familiar to all I give
a description of it here.
The. trousers are first pressed dead
Bat, and then the extreme edge of the
crease is stitched down, so that it is
impossible for them ever to be with
out a perfectly straight line down the
front. It is claimed that this prevents
to a great extent the objectionable
creasing at the knees that is so offer,
experienced.—l-onfcn Corresreniene*
of Men’s Wear.
Nottce of Sheriff Sale
(Homer E. Aylsworth, Attorney)
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution issued from the
District Court of Sherman county,
Nebraska, on the 7th day of August.
1912. and to me directed, upon a judg
ment rendered on the 18th day of Janu
ary. 1900, before a justice of the peace
in and for Hamilton county, Ne
braska. in an action before said
justice w herein Munson Brothers were
plaintiffs and Corwin Squires was de
fendant. adjudging that Plaintiffs re
cover from said defendant the sum of
thirty-six and ninety-five one-hun
dredths dollars ($36.95) and casts taxed
at the sum of seven and fifty one
hundredthsdollars($7.50), which judg
ment draws interest at ten per cent
per annum from date of rendition, a
transcript of which judgment was. on
the 7th day of August. 1912. duly filed
in the said district court. I have
levied upon the following described
real estate situate in Sherman
county, Nebraska, towit: the undivid
ed one-ninth share in the southwest
quarter (sw l4) of section thirty-two
(32), in township fifteen (15) range
fifteen (15), and the undivided one
ninth share in the northeast quarter
(ne>4i of said section thirty-two (32),
and I will, on the 7thday of October.
1912, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day. at
the south door of the court house, in
Loup City, in Sherman county. Ne
braska. offer for sale and sell the
above described real estate at public
auction to the highest bidder fo” cash,
to satisfy the said judgment, with in
terest, costs, and accruing costs.
Dated at Loup City. Nebraska, this
3rd day of September. 1912.
L. A. Williams,
Sheriff of She! man county. Nebraska.
(Last pub Oct? 3)
Notice to Creditors
I s8 The State «* Nele.sk.
In County Court u'.hin and for Sherman county
Nebraska. August 23. 1912.
In the matter of the estate of Sheldon Jack
son. deceased. ■
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the
county court room in Loup City, in said county
on the 23. day of November. 1912. at 10 o'clock
a. m. and on the 1st day of March. 191 a to re
ceive and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment and
allowance.
The time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is the 1st day of
March. A. D. 1913. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from said 23rd
dav of August. 191*.
Witness mv hand and seal of said county
court, this 23rd day of August. 1912.
(seal] E. A. Smith.
Connty Judge
last pub. sept 19
Road Vacation Notice.
(Chile wski)
To all whom it, may concern: The
commissioner appointed to vacate
that part of road No. 48 in Loup City
township which crosses section No.
13, T. 14. R. 14, has reported in favor
of the vacation thereof, and all objec
tions thereto, or claims for damages
must be filed in the county clerk s
office on or before noon. September
20th. 1912. or such road will be va
cated witlio t reference thereto.
Dated at Loup City. July 20th. 1912.
seal] W. C.'Deiterichs.
| [ County Clerk
Last pub Sept 19
Notice to Non-resident Defendants
State of Nebraska (
Countv of Sherman )
To Edwin G. Eastman, sole trustee
under the will of Hiram Barker, de
ceased, George H. Andrews, and
Andrews, wife of George H. Andrews,
real name unknow n, non-resident de
! fendants:
You and each of you will take notice
that on the 28th day of August. 1912.
Andrew Szafrajda and Anna
I Szafrajda. plaintiffs herein, tiled their
petition in the district court of
Sherman county, Nebraska, against
vou. impleaded with the citv of Loup
City and Calvin Landers, the object
and prayer of which are to obtain the
decree of said court, quieting and
confirming the title and possession of
the following described land, situated
in Sherman county. Nebraska, towit:
a piece or parcel of land lying in the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section eighteen, in town
ship fifteen, north of range fourteen,
west of the sixth principal meridian,
and which is more particularly de
scribed as follows: commencing at a
point three hundred feet north of t?he
southeast corner of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
said section eighteen, running thence
north one hundred and fifty feet,
thence west three hundred feet,
thence south one hundred and fifty
feet, and thence east three hundred
feet, to the place of beginning, in the
plaintiff, Andrew Szafrajda. and ad
judging and decreeing that none of
said defendants has any right, title,
estate or interest in said premises,
and enjoining said defendants and
each of them from claiming any in
terest in said premises adverse to that
of plaintiffs, or from, in any manner,
interrupting the plaintiffs’ use and
enjovment of said premises, and re
moving the cloud caused by the record
of the plat of Barker's Second Ad
dition to Loup City, which is recorded
in book six at page seventeen of Deed
Records of said county, and also pray
ing for such other relief as justice
and equity may require.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 7th day of
October. 1912.
Dated this 28th day of August, 1912.
Andrew Szafrajda and
Anna Szafrajda, Plaintiffs.
By R. J. Nightingale and H. S.
Nightingale, Their Attorneys,
(last pub. Sept. 19)
Natural Ocst^clss
“I feel that I could overcome any ob
stacle for you,” he declared.
There is only one obstacle that you
will have to overcome to get me,” she
replied.
"What is it? Tell me, and 1 will
overcome it.”
“I have made up my mind that I
will never marry anyone whose ears
st k out like the wings on a mono
pi ne. Get yours to Sntten themselves
nr inst your head and the obstacle
w "l be overcome.”
Road Notice
(Paige)
To all whom it may concern: The
commissioner appointed to vacate
that part of road Xo. 48 which crosses
section twelve. (12) township fourteen
(14 > Range fourteen (14) and locate
a road commencing on the section
line between sections eleven (11) and
twelve (12) at the quarter stake and
running thence south on section line
to the southwest corner of section
twentyfour (24) township fourteen
(14 i range fourteen (14) and termin
ating there, also starting at the north
west corner of section twenty-four
(24) townshifi fourteen (14) range
fourteen (14) and running thence
west between sections fourteen
[14) and twenty-three (23) and
terminating at U. P. R. R. right of
way. has reported in favor of the va
cation and establishment thereof and
all objections thereto or claims for
damage must be filed in the office of
tlie County Clerk on or before noon
of the 24th day of October, 1912, or
such road will" be vacated and also
established without reference thereto.
Dated at Loup City this 14th day
of Aug.. 1912.
W. C. Dkitkrichs,
[seal] County Clerk,
Last pub. Sept. 12.
Order of Hearing
on Petition for Appointment of Administrator
or Administratrix.
The State of Nebraska. I „
Sherman County. i'ss
I In the County Court:
, In the matter of the estate of Fred Psota.
deceased.
I On readiDgand filing the petition of Mary A.
; Psota. praying that administration of ssid es
tate may be granted to Frank Skochdapole as
administrator. ordered that Sept. 17th. A. D.
1812. at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned for hearing
said petition, when all persons interested in
said matter may appear at a county court to
be held in and for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted: and that notice of the peniency of
said petition and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said matter by
gublishing a copy of this order in the Loup
ity Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print
en in said county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated August 21st. 1912.
E. A. Smith.
[seal] Counsy Judge.
Last pub. sept. 5
Road Notice
(Kowalski)
To all whom it may concern; The
commissioners appointed to locate a
road commencing at the quarter cor
ner on the section line between sec
tions eight (8) and nine (9),in T.16R.14.
running thence west on the quarter
line through said section eight (8) and
terminating at the quarter corner on
the west line of said section eight to
be 40 feet wide, has reported in favor of
the establishment thereof and all ob
I jections thereto or claims for dam
age must be tiled in the office of the
County Clerk on or before noon of the
115th day of October. 1912. or such
road will be established without
reference thereto.
Dated at Loup City this 8th day of
August, 1912.
W. C. Deiterichs,
[seal] County Clerk.
Last pub. Sept. 12
0 Capvr^ht, rgn. A. S Kirt^khaum Ca.
k
>00000000000000000000000*^
WHEN 1
YOU !
BUY NEW|
Clothes|
Ask Yourself! |
---I
, Where will 1 find the |
^best assortment?
Where will I find the ^
newest styles?
Where will I get the |
best quality?
Where will I find the &
lowest price? X
8
Where will I find the S
best fitting clothes? |
AT |
LORENTZ|
The only outfitter ^
for Men and Boys |
KEEP THEM OUT|
£ If you don't let them get in S
K YOTJ Won’t have to drive them out £
f . wi' iwurtT mrima K
^Let US supply YOU with screen doors,g
iand windows, our prices are right. S
Ikeysyone lumber COMPANY j
| To the Ladies
£ We have just received
I The first lot of our fall and winter goods
You arecordialy invited to call and
examine these goods.
We also have a few pieces of
summer dress goods which we
► are offering at prices that will
> move them quick.
At ARTHUR S STORE