LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
Entered at tHb Loup CPr tofflce for
transmission threus* < ails as
second ciass unutCi.
CHIPMAN A HARTMAN, Publishers.
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tract between publisher and subscriber.
THE OFFICE HOLDER.
People are doing quite a little talk
ing and reasoning on political topics
these days, and they will continue
to buzz around until after the year’s
elections have become history. Then
they will promptly forget all about it
and the people they have placed in
office will proceed to do as they please
throughout the terms, and there are
times when what pleases the office
holder is anything but pleasing to the
men who put him there.
Right there, Mr. Voter, is where we
make a very great mistake. We should
keep right after the office holder with
as much persistency after election as
he employed in pestering us for our
votes before election.
We should talk things over among
ourselves, and decide what we need,
and what is best for our collective wel
fare, and then we should hang onto the
office holder like a hungry dog grips
a bone until he gets what we want or
it is shown not to be within the bounds
of possibility.
If the official goes to veering off on
some fool course it should be up to
us to tell him in pointed terms to
veer back again and travel the road
that we select for him.
He may be governor, or congress
man, or sheriff, or township official,
all of which looks and sounds big to
those who like it. But we are the peo
ple and we are a whole lot bigger
than all of the governors, and con
gressman and other officials combined.
Officials are merely the hired ser
vants of the people who place them in
office and who pay them their salaries,
and their duties are to obey the will
of their masters.
Keep right on talking politics, and
discussing men and conditions, and
pointing out the needs and require
ments of the people of our section of
the state. And don’t be afraid to let
our public servants hear you talk, for
the more you talk the closer they will
listen, and that will all lead to results
favorable to us as a people and as a
community.
After we have talked people into
office we should continue right along
and talk them into doing the right
thing after they get there. If any of
fice holder doesn’t like our brand of
talk then we are justified in assum
ing that we have made a mistake in
placing him there. Sane discussion
of conditions, and people, and events
is good for this comunity, ,for it serves
two distinct and wholesale purposes.
It brings forcibly to the fore those
things that are best for us, and it lets
our officials know that we are keeping
both eyes on them with a view to see
ing that they perform their duties as
expressed by our will in a manner ac
cepable to us.
Every day should be campaign time
in this community.
UNCLE SAM’S PREDICAMENT.
From the Lincoln Trade Review:
One of the interesting news features
of the week and at the same time an
announcement feature, carrying a cer
tain amount of humiliation, is the
statement from Washington that the
question of printing currency and
postage stamps is at an accute stage,
because of the fact that the govern
ment is unable to secure the coloring
matter from Germany, used in printing
stamps and currency.
It is astonishing that this great na
tion, with all its high development in
manufacturing supposedly the best
products in the world, should be at
mercy of some foreign government for
the necessary coloring matter to print
its money and its postage through the
use of which the mails of this country
circulate.
It would seem that with the long
years of protecting American indus
tries, that the government would have
seen to it that at least it had the abil
ity and the means in this land to make
such an important product as this
without being dependent upon a for
eign nation for the means of printing
currency and postage.
No one doubts but that if it had been
given attention, this country could
produce as satisfactory coloring
matter for this work as any other na
tion. In fact, since the supplies of
common dye stuffs have been cut off
on account of the war, manufacturers
along chemical lines have shown their
ability to produce just as good dye
stuffs here as Europe produces, the
only hindrance being lack of time to
put plants in operation.
One of the results of high protec
tion in the past has been that manu
facturing in many lines has been made
so profitable that some of the most
important lines, although small In
amount required, haye been utterly
neglected and so this country finds it
self now, after years of protection,
with no industry established here that
can fill orders for so important work
as the coloring matter for the printing
of currency.
One of the good results, and there
will be a few good results that will
come from the war, will be the open
ing of the eyes of the people of this
country to the wisdom of being pre
pared to take care of itself along every
line of special manufactured products
required in the future.
One of the best means of assuring
results of this kind will come from a
permanent tariff commission.
February 21 to 26, inclusive, will be
pay-up week all over this country, and
every citizen is presumed to walk in
to his creditors and square up his ac
counts. The good ciitizen will do this
if it is within the bounds of reasonable
possibility. The man who fails to
square up because he doesn't care is
not worthy of further credit and
should not receive it. Business men
are not allowed by their creditors to
wait until Febr. 21 or 26. They must
forward their checks every thirty days
or their credit is shut off. It therefore
becomes a great hardship to the busi
ness men when he is compelled to pay
his own bills promptly and yet is re
quired to carry the accounts of hun
dreds of people for indefinite periods.
We have a lot of faith in our people
and we believe they will walk right up
and square their little accounts be
tween the 21st and the 26th, and we
don’t for one minute think they will
forget the editor in their rounds. We
have faith that this will be one time
when they will not forget to think.
Uncle Sam tried to caulk up his
money box the week ending January
22, with a wisp of customs revenues
amounting to $3,565,000, combed from
$42,661,382 worth of imports which
entered the 13 principal customs dis
tricts of the country for the week.
He worked hard at the job, and there
wasn’t enough revenue to go around.
When he knocked off Saturday night
and went home to supper, he found
the price of ‘vituals’ was still on the
rise. The imports for the week marked
a new high record under the demo
cratic tariff law.
————^—s^——
An old friend of ours dropped in the
other day and was discussing the Me
Adoo method of book-keping in the
federal treasury. “It reminds me,” he
said, “of a butcher whom I knew in my
boyhood. A woman was buying some
liver and the butcher reckoned the
account like this: ‘Eight pounds at
eight cents a pound. Eight pounds is
eighty-eight. Take it for eighty cents,
ma’am.”
Of course we are all subject to cer
tain lapses of memory, but there is
one subject close to hearts which
should never be lost sight of for one
single moment. That is good roads—
better roads for this community. Think
it over—talk it over—push it along
with every breath of life. We want
better country roads.
THE CHURCHES.
St. Josephat’s Catholic Church.
Every Saturday evening at 7:30
Rosary devotion.
Services on Sundays as follows:
Morning service at 10:30, Mass, and
the usual Polish sermon, except the
ast Sunday of each month, when the
English sermon is given instead of
he Polish.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend all our services, and es
pecially the English services.
German Evangelical.
Next Sunday morning at the usual
hour there will the church service at
the German Evangelical church. All
Germans in and around Loup City
are cordially invited to attend.
Methodist
All services in their regular order.
Preaching services at Prairie Gem
school house at 3:00 p. m. As the ma
lority of the members of the churches
'avor it, and Tom is a “Good Indian,"
he union meetings conducted by Er
win Bros, of Texas, will be taber
nacled, in the opera house.
The stage will be arranged to hold
a chorus of 150 or more. We want
every singer in the town and country
to attend every meeting.
Mr. Knocker, put up your little
hammer, put on your glad rags, and a
smile and “Flop out to meetin.”
NEW OFFICERS FOR UNITY CLUB.
The Woman’s Unity club held their
annual election of officers at the home
of Mrs. John Leininger last Thurs
day afternoon. President, Mrs. At S.
Main, vice president, Mrs. John Lein
inger, secretary and treasurer, Miss
Mable Hansen; Cor. secretary, Mrs.
C. J. Tracy; treasurer. Mrs. E. B.
Corning; press correspondent, Mrs. J.
H. Burwell.
The club usually has several lines
of work that they are assisting to a
foothold. The chairman of the liter
ary committeee reports a favorable
outlook. She has written several
letters, to the state librarian, Miss
Templeton, who has sent directions
for work, reports and encouragement
in reply. In one report she says that
Nebraska has about ninety-eight
cities of 1,000 or more population, of
these only seventeen are without a
public library. The club ladies feel
that there is no good reason for Loup
City to remain on this black list.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
J
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Supply Heavy anJ Mar
ket Steady to 10c Lower.
H06S ABOUT 5C LOWER.
Lambs Fully Steady With Last Week’s
Close—Light Lambs Touch $10.80.
Best Ewes at $7.25—Yearlings Go
at $9.15.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Feb. 8.—Demand from dressed beef
men was pretty good and as there
was considerable inquiry for shipping
account salesmen were able to get
pretty close to steady figures for any
thing good enough to invite competi
tion, while on the less desirable
grades prices ruled pretty close to a
dime lower and business on this elass
of cattle was a little slow. Cows and
heifers had pretty much the same ex
perience as fat cattle, prices ranging
from steady to a dime lower than
Friday. Desirable Stockers and feed
ers were wanted at fully steady fig
ures, while the general run of feed
ers were slow and about a dime low
er than the close of last week.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves, $7.90@8.50; fair to good
beeves, $7.50@7.90; common to fair
beeves, $6.50@7.50; good to choice
heifers, $6.25@7.0O; good to choice
cows, $6.00®6.75; fair to good cows,
$5.35@6.00; canners and cutters, $4.25
@5.25; veal calves, $7.00@9.75; bulls,
stags, etc., $5.00@6.50; good to choice
feeders, $7.00@7.60; fair to good feed
ers, $6.50@7 00; common to fair feed
ers, $5.50@6.50; tock heifers, $5 75@
7.00; stock cows, $4.75@6.50; stock
calves. $6.25@7.25.
Some 14,000 hogs showed up yester
day. The market was a little slow in
getting started and prices may he
quoted as steady to about a nickel
below the close of last week. Eulk
sold at $7.50 @7.70 and tops reached
$7.80.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 12,
500 head. Despite the fhct that most
points were well supplied and weaker
prices were reported as probable at
several of the other markets, local
trade opened out in pretty good sea
son on a generally steady basis. Quite
a few of the decent to good lambs
were bought at $10.50 @10.65, and as
high as $10.80 was paid for real good
fed westerns of light weights. Good
ewes again brought $7.25. Best year
lings here went at $9.15.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $10.50@10.85;
lambs, fair to good, $10.25@10.50;
lambs, clipped, $8.75@9.40; yearlings,
good to choice light. $9.00@9.40; year
lings, fair to choice heavy, $8.00@
8.75; wethers, fair to choice, $7.00@
7.75; ewes, good to choice, $7.00@
7.25; ewes, fair to good, $6.00@7.00.
NEBRASKA IDEAL LOCATION
FORJILITABY BASE
In these days of agitation of mili
tary preparedness Nebraska deserves
more than ordinary consideration as
an ideal location for a munition plant
and a base of supplies of grains,
metals, lumber and other military re
quisites.
Military authorities acknowledge
the necessity of scattering munition
plants throughout the country in
stead of mobilizing them on the At
lantic Coast. In selecting locations
for these plants the foremost factor
under consideration is accessibility
to raw materials as well as rail facili
ties, over which the supplies may be
transported and placed at any point
af vantage, particularly on the Pacific
Coast.
The geographical center of the
United States is in Nebraska and the
War Department has recognized the
importance of its location by estab
lishing and maintaining two military
posts, Forts Omaha and Crook.
In case of invasion Omaha would
be the last city the enemy could reach
even should the Coast defenses of
both the Atlantic and Pacific be cap
tured. Nebraska is practically self
supporting as far as its agricultural,
live stock and manufactured products
are concerned. In the selection of a
location for a central munition plant
the government is considering both
Salt Lake City and Denver in addition
to Omaha.
The Union Pacific Railroad claims
distinction of being the greatest de
fensive factor next to the navy and
the Panama Canal should any inter
national complication arise that would ,
Jeopardize the safety of American
lives and property particularly by
way of the Pacific Coast.
This railroad is carrying on a pub
licity campaign with the end in view
of influencing the citizens of Nebras
ka to demand recognition as the most
favorable location for a munition
plant and military base, and in this
task deserves encouragement of
every Nebraskan.
The man of millions is the one who
will profit most by our new policy of
preparedness. Hence the man of mil
lions is the one who should congh up
liveliest in the matter of paying the
freight. Tax the big incomes—and
collect the taxes.
The Misses Alice Mulick and Con
stance Bubowski, came up from Ash
ton last Friday evening to spend Sun
day with home folks.
District No. 24 will have a box social
and program on February 19. Every
body come and have an evening of
fun.
Raymond Oltman returned to
Schaupps Wednesday morning after
looking after business matters here.
Dally sella tor less.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Treasurer.
1 uereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Treas
urer, subject to the wishes of the re
publican voters at the primary elec
tion to be held on April 18, 1916.
G. W. COLLIPRIEST.
County Treasurer.
I hereby declare myself a candi
date for nomination for county treas
urer of Sherman county subject to the
decision of the republican voters of
said county at the primary election
April IS.—D. C. GROW.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date at the coming primary election
for the democratic nomination for the
office of County Treasurer, subject
to the approval of the wters.
I have been in touch with every de
tail of the work of the office since
I have been deputy and feel that I
am perfectly competent to safeguard
the interests of the county, insofar
as they concern the office of County
Treasurer. Your support respect
fully solicited.
PEARLE NEEDHAM.
County Treasurer.
I hereby declare myself a candid
date for the nomination for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the democratic voters of Sherman
County at the primary election, April
18. T. H. ELSNER.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the nomination for sheriff of Sher
man county, subject to the wishes of
the republican voters, at the April
primary election. Your support and
vote will be appreciated.
L. A. WILLIAMS.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date at the primary election to be held
April 18, for the democratic nomina
tion for County Sheriff. Any favors
shown me will be appreciated.
A. C. OGLE.
COUNTY SHERIFF.
I hereby announce that I have filed
for the nomination for county sheriff
at the primary election April 18. Your
support and vote is respectively so
licited. J. J. GOLUS.
COUNTY SHERIFF.
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for county sheriff at the primary elec
tion to be held on April IS. Your sup
port and vote will be appreciated.
M. C. MULICK.
Clerk of District Court.
I hereby declare myself a candidate
for the nomination for Clerk of the
District Court of Sherman county,
subject to the decision of demo
cratic voters of said county at the
primary April 18, 1916.—CHAS. BASS.
County Judge.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of County
Judge on the non-partisan ticket sub
ject to the wishes of the voters at the
primary election April 18, 1916.—E. A.
SMITH.
County Clerk.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Clerk,
subject to the wishes of the democratic
voters at the primary election to be
held on April 18, 1916.—L. B. POLSKI.
County Attorney.
I wish to announce my candidacy
at the April primaries for the demo
cratic nomination for County Attor
ney. I respectfully solict the votes of
all who think l should have a second
term. LAMONT L. STEPHENS.
County Superintendent.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Super
intendent of Schools of Sherman
county, subject to the good will of the
democratic voters at the April pri
maries. 1 assure you one and all that
I shall not only appreciate any effort
you may make in my behalf, but, if
nominated and re-elected, I will con
tinue to do all in my power to further
the cause of education in Sherman
county. L. H. CURRIER.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination of County
Assessor on the democratic ticket
at the primary election to be held on
April 18. Your support is solicited.
O. F. PETERSON.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE
ON PETITION FOR SETTLE
MENT OF ACCOUNT.
In the County Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Sherman County,
S8.
To the heirs, legatees, devisees and
all persons interested in the estate of
Therese Seifert deceased.
On reading the petition of Wilhelm
A. Siefert praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 7th day of February,
1916, and for decree of distribution of
the residue of said estate as per the
term of the last will and testament
of Therese Seifert, deceased.
It is hereby ordered that you and all
persons interested in said matter may,
and do, appear at the County Court to
be held in and for said County, on the
4th day of March A. D. 1916., at 10
o’clock A. M., to show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted, and that
notice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order in
The Loup City Northwestern a weekly
newspaper printed in said county for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 8th
day of February, 1916.
(Seal) E. A. SMITH,
, County Judge.
“Wanted—Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month write us to
day for position as saalesman; every
opportunity for advancement. —Cen
tral Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.”
• NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of Sherman
County, Nebraska.
Dierks Lumber and Coal Company,
plaintiff vs. Lewis Haller, Mrs. Lewis
Haller, his wife, first name unknown,
Henry Kroeger and Mrs. Henry Kroe
ger, his wife, fifst name unknown,
Harry Sweeley, and Mrs. Harry Swee
ley, his wife, first name unknown, de
fendants.
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of January, 1916, the plain
tiff filed a petition in the District
Court of Sherman County, Nebraska,
against the above named defendants
and each of them, the prayer of which
is to foreclose a mechanic’s lien upon
the following described tract of land
in Sherman County, Nebraska, viz.:
Commencing at the Northeast cor
ner of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of
Section 28, in Township 14 North of
Range 16 West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian in said County and running
thence west along the north line of
the said southeast quarter (SE14) 203
feet, thence south parellel with the
said east line of said southeast quarter
(SE1^) 78 rods, thence east 203 feet,
thence north along the east line of
said southeast quarter (SE!4) 78 rods
to the place of beginning.
Plaintiff prays judgment against the
defendants for the sum of Three Hun
dred Ninety-seven and 50-100 Dollar?
($397.50) with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
from the 16th day of January, 1916,
and for costs of suit and that the
above described land be decreed to
be sold to satisfy the amount adjudged
to be due plaintiff and for such other
and further relief as may be just and
equitable.
Your are required to answer said
petition on or before the 13th day
of March, 1916.
DIERKS LUMBER AND COAL CO.
By Jno. L. Kirkpatrick,
7-4 Its Attorney.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the estate of John
Olson, deceased.
Order to show cause.
And now on this 8th day of January,
1916, this cause came on for hearing
on the petition of W. F. Mason, Ad
ministrator of the estate of John Ol
son, deceased, praying for a license
to sell the following described real
estate belonging to said estate, to-wit:
An undivided one-fourth interest in
and to the west half of the southwest
quarter (W% SW(4) of section thirty
one (31), township fourteen (14),
range four (4), west of the sixth P. M.
in Polk county, Nebraska, or a suf
ficient amount thereof to bring the
sum of about $525.00, for the payment
of debts allowed against said estate,
and costs of administration, for the
reason that there is no personal
property in the hands of said adminis
trator. belonging to said estate, where
with to pay debts and expenses.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear
before me at the court room of the
District Court in Loup City, in Sher
man County, Nebraska, on the 23rd
day of February, 1916, at ten o’clock
A. M„ to show cause, if any there be,
why a license should not be granted
to the said W. F. Mason, Administra
tor, to sell so much of the said real
estate as may be necessary to pay
debts and expenses and the costs of
this proceeding.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be served upon all persons
interested in said estate by causing
the same to be published once each
week for four successive wreeks in
the Loup City Northwestern, a legal
newspaper printed, published, and of
general circulation in said county of
Sherman.
Given under my hand at Kearney,
Nebraska, this 8th day of Januarv,
1916.
BRUNO O. HOSTETLER,
District Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In District Court for Sherman
Ct unty, Nebraska:
Cora M. Niesner, administratrix of the
estate of Henry Neisner, deceased,
vs. Cora M. Neisner, Austin Neisner,
a minor, Margaret Niesner, a minor,
Cloyd Neisner, a minor, and Freder
ick Neisner, a minor, defendants.
This cause came on for hearing up
on the petition of Cora M. Niesner,
administratrix of the estate of Henry
Niesner, deceased, praying for a li
cense to sell the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The west half of section twenty-one,
township fourteen, range fourteen, ex
cepting a fact described as follows:
Commencing at the southeast cor
ner of the said west half, running
thence west along the south side there
of TO rods, thence north parallel with
the east side thereof 182 6-7 rod:
'lienee east paral'el with the south
side thereof 70 rods to the east line
thereof, thence south 182 6-7 rods
along the east side thereof to the point
of beginning, or a sufficient amount
of the same to bring the sum of $3,500
for the payment of debts allowed
against said estate and the costs of
administration, there not being suf
ficient personal property to pay the
said debts and expenses. It is there
fore ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before me
at the District Court Room in Loup
City, Nebraska, on the 23rd day of
February, 1916, at 10 o’clock A. M. to
show cause why a license should not
be granted to said administratrix to
sell so much of the above described
realestate of said deceased as shall be
necessary to pay said debts and ex
penses.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1916.
BRUNO O. HOSTETLER,
5-4 Judge of the District Court.
General Villa has been killed so
many times we can’t see why the
cuss don’t stay dead.
TAKEN UP.
On Tuesray of last week, at my farm
six miles northeast of Loup City, one
gray horse and one bay horse. —
Walter Wojtalewicz.
Glenn Kelly, who is teaching school
it Cotesfleld, came over Monday and
irisited until Wednesday with his
brother, R. V. Kelly.
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney at Law
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
R. H. MATHEW
Attorney at Law
And Bonded Abstractor
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices In All Courts
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
LAMONT L. STEPHENS
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
LOUP CfTY .... NEBRASKA
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Only Set of Abstract Books In County
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
0. E. LONGACRE
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE, OVER NEW BANK
Telephone Call No. 39
A. J. KEARNS
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 30—Office at Residence
Two Doors East of Telepone Central
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
A. S. MAIN
Physician and Surgeon
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
Office at Residence
Telepone Connection
J. E. SCOTT
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
With Daily Furniture Co.
Loup City, • • . Nebraska
C. R. SWEETLAND
Plumber & Electrician
For good, clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and Get My Prices
0. S. MASON
Plumbing and Heating.
Tinwork.
Loup City, • • . Nebraska
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor’s
Elevator
Phone Brown 43
J. E. Bowman, M. D.
Carrie L. Bowman, M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 114
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN
Dentist
Office Upstairs In the New State
Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
W. L. MARCY
Dentist
Office: East Side Public Square
Phone Brown 116
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
E. T. BEUSHAUSEN
Licensed Embalmer
Funeral Director
Graduate in Anatomy, Sanitary Science and Em
balming of Barnes Embalming School. New Elliptic
Springs and rubber tired Funeral Car. Calls answered
day or night. Phone 104. Lady Assistant.
FURS! FURS!
J. W. THOMPSON, THE FUR BUYER
I will pay the highest market price for
all kinds of furs.
SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL
At the Pool Hall Loup City, Nebraska
" The road has been built through, an Indian country
with all the tribes banded together and hostile.”—Front
Speech oi Gen. G. M. Dodge in Congress, 1868.
The men who built this road
fought and worked by turn—
inspired with a great ideal.
They spanned a continent with a trail
of blood and iron—for the sake of
the Union—and their road is the
Union Pacific.
The spirit of the build- great property as for a
ers is alive today in the national institution. This
hearts of the men who esprit de corps affects
labor to improve this favorably everyone who
railroad and to conduct comes in contact with
its operations. They the Union Pacific — as
work together for this traveler or shipper.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Joins East and West with a Boulevard of Steel
W. S. BASINGER,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska. ^
TRY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PAYS