A. P. CULLEY, President. • W. Ft aUSON, Cashier.
rp -pq~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of LOU P GITY
)
Conser
vative
1906
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs .,$2.50 $5.00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.90 (§ 6.10
Corn, per bu. 25 (« .28
Wheat, per bu.54& .57
Oats, per bu.25 .28
Rye, perbu.
Butter, per lb.18 @ .20
Eggs, per doz. .20
Hens, per lb. .06
Spring chickens, per lb. .CO
Uoaal Dsws.
Will Zimmerman sells land.
For well work see or phone T. M.
Reed.
A. P. Gulley went to Greeley Mon
day ihorning.
Visit Siepmann's market and tie
convinced.
J. H: Froehlicli returned Monday
from his visit to Lincoln.
Sweet—Sour—and Dill pickles at
Siepmann’s.
M. C. Mulick went down to regulate
Omaha, last Saturday.
Cranberries and sauer-kraut at
Siepmann’s.
Miss Ella Eoster went to Arcadia,
Monday, for a fortnight's visit with
friends.
3 on 02, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith returned
Monday from a two weeks' visit at
Lincoln.
Will Zimmerman has some tine
bargains in town lots.
Rud O'Bryan left for Omaha, Mon
day, where he will attend school at
Creighton University.
Sleeth guarantees 25 cents for
butter fat delivered at Chase’s,
S. H. llale of Preston, Idaho, visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. M ulick last Friday.
SALES—We clerk sales. See us.
First National Bank, Loup City.
Mrs. Pugsley of Webster township
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Foster, over last Sunday.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate, call on John W. Lony.
Mrs. Rev. Henry French returned
to Anselmo, Tuesday, after a few
weeks’ visit with her parents here.
We will guarantee to pay 25 cents for
butter fat delivered at the creamery
during the last half of January.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Mrs. T. M. Reed and children came
down from their homestead in the
fand liills, Tuesday, to he at home a
few dajs.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson returned Monday
from Lincoln, where she had been
visiting her husband in the agricul
tural school there.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Grand Is
land, Neb.,office over Decatur & Bea
gle’s shoe store. Consultation and ex
amination free. Chronic diseases a
specialty. •/, 30
John and Herman de la Motte of
Hazard township had business at the
county clerk's office Tuesday and gave
us a pleasant, social call.
C. E. Mellor has moved his business
to the rear of the First National Bank
where he will be found with a full
line of windmills, pumps and general
reuairs.
Dr. A. S. Main forgot his promise
to tell us and hied away to Kansas
City last week Wednesday, where lie
will take a course in surgery at a
medical college. The doctor expects
to be absent perhaps three months.
Wanted-Lady to advertise our goods
locally. Several weeks home work.
Salary $12.00 per week, $1.00 a day for
expenses. Saunders Co. Dept. W.
40-48 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
An item of interest to the North
western's readers in the south and
west part of the county, is the coming
Farmers’ Institute to be held at
Ravenna the 29th and 30th of this
month. A splendid program has been
prepared and a cordial welcome is ex
tended to our fanner friends to attend.
TTno’U- Highest market price paid
*l"S®""for hogs, prefer delivery
on Wednesdays at B. & M. stockyards.
Outhouse & Gates.
For buggies see T. M. Reed.
Monday's sun was a decided relief.
Mince-meat and bulk olives at
Siepmann's.
Mr. John L. Hangs of Aurora visit
ed his son. L. A. Hangs, of this city
over last Sunday.
Work horses for sale. Inquire of
T. M. Reed.
Several unripe news items will be
ready for next, week that liavn't de
veloped in. time for this issue.
Loans on Ileal Estate, call on
John W. Lon".
Wes McCombs blew in here from
Iowa last Thursday on a business trip,
leaving for his home again the first of
the week.
A cheap farm for sale by W. P.
Reed & Simpson.
A small tire-proof safe for sale. In
quire at this office.
Ashley Conger has been having
quite a serious siege of pleurisy the
past few days, commencing last Sat
urday. but at present is much better.
Phone A. T. Conger, .'! on (52, when
in need of a drayman.
E. M. Christy, brother-in-law of
Edgar Draper, accompanied by two
other gentlemen, were here from
Merrick county the first of the week
looking for land.
Buy your storm sashes and doors
now. Sold by the Leininger Lumber
company.
Mrs. J. 1*. Leininger and Mr. and
Mrs. ('has. Leininger were called to
Washington township Monday morn
ing by the death of their young
friend. Miss Helen Aufreeht.
The best investment on earth is to
buy some town lots in Loup City of
W. P. lleed & Simpson.
Mrs. Livingston, the evangelist,
and her singer. Miss Higdon, were en
tertained at dinner last Monday by
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beushausen. They
were also entertained at dinner yes
terday by Mrs. ('lemma Conger.
Moving sale for next thirty days at
Johnson & Lorentz. Everything sold
at reduced prices. See ad.
Bev. Guerncey occupied the Baptist
pulpit again last Sunday morning
and evening, and the favorable im
pression created among the congrega
tion over his rirst Sunday’s sermons
was greatly augmented on this later
date.
Joint IF. Lon;/ is prepared to
make all Ileal Estate Loans on.
short notice at lowest rates.
Jim Parsliall and Joe Thompson
changed rented homes Tuesday. Mr.
Parsliall and family moving into the
old Walter Smith cottage and Mr.
Thompson and family moving down
into the O’Bryan cottage vacated by
Mr. Parsliall.
Closing out Ladies’ Misses and Chil
dren's Coats and Jackets at nearly
cost at Johnson & Lorentz.'
Pastor McEvven was at home again
last Sunday and occupied his own
pulpit. He delivered an able sermon
and his efforts were backed up by
especially pleasing music by the choir,
including a beautiful duet in the
evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lein
inger.
Fifteen per cent discount on all
upholstered rockers at Christensen &
Eerdinandt's Furniture store.
C. P. Callahan of Kansas City, Kas.,
I son-in-law of Judge Moon, arrived
; hgre last week Wednesday and is
working for J. I. Depew Jrt the blaelc
| smith shop. Mr. Callahan is a first
class workman, and Mr. Depew is to
'■ be congratulated upon securing his
! services.
Christensen & Ferdinandt have the
agency for the Chicago Cottage Organ,
the best on the.market. See them.
^We are glad to note that the Royal
Neighbors lodge at this place are
haying quite an influx of new mem
bers, four being added at their meet
ing Tiiesday afternoon, with several
applications now pending, at which
• time they also installed their officers
1 for the coming year.
Mrs. Jas. Johansen is on the sick
list.
Charley Glow went to Denver last
Tuesday.
B. J. Swanson was a visitor to
Omaha yesterday.
R. P. Starr made a business trip to
Rockville yesterday.
The genial Frank Dennis was up
from St. Paul last Thursday.
C. J. Tracy and wife returned from
a visit to Lincoln last Friday.
Louie Spalir came down from Sar
gent Tuesday to remain a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. IT. Lindall were
Lincoln visitors last Friday and Sat
urday. .
Jim Parshall left Tuesday for
Butte, where he will remain till
spring.
Edgar Draper is renovating and
fixing up his photographic gallery In
good shape.
J. W. Conger yesterday moved
from his place near the river to his
town cottage.
P. O. Reed is moving his hardware
establishment into the.old First Na
tional Bank building today.
Harry Udy will quit the draying
business on the 15th of next month,
and intends working on the brickyard.
Jim Kietli, who has been here
visiting his brothers, returned to his
home at Baird. Neb.. Tuesday morn
ing.
Don’t forget the Farmers' Institute
here on Feb. 19-20. Ex-Gov. Poynter
will be one of the speakers. Further
notice later.
We received this week a nice lot of
news items from EockAille. We trust
the correspondent will send us items
from week to week.
See those iron bedsteads at Chris
tensen & Ferdinandt’s. They are
dandies and guaranteed not to break.
Up-to-date in every way.
Mrs. M. C. Mulick is enjoying(!) a
siege with a bone felon on one thumb.
From past experience, the editor is
on to that sort of enjoyment.
tl/ lCrs. Highest market price paid
JL-L,,^a“”l'or hogs, prefer deliverv
on Wednesdays at B. & M. stockyards.
Outhouse & Gates.
Mrs. A. E. Chase visited her parents
at Ord over last Sunday, returning
Tuesday and bringing her sister, Miss
Fannie Sutton, home for a ten days'
visit.
The usual services at the Presby
j terian church next Sunday morning.
Xo services in the evening on account
of the series of meetings in progress
! at the Methodist church.
.J. W. Conger left Monday on a busi
I ness trip to Omaha on business con
' nected with his ice plant. During
his absence, Mrs. Conger is attending
: to hisduties as carrier on Boute Xo. 1.
The Conger boys yesterday signed a
contract to furnish the B. & M. with
thirty-live eers of congealed aqua. In
round numbers that means 900 tons.
The ice barons already have over a
thousand tons put up.
Mr. Ben E. Wagner of Redington,
Xeb.. and Mr. W. E. Wagner, wife and
j two children, from Bayard, Xeb., ar
■ rived last evening, for a few days’
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ver
j Valin, the gentlemen being brothers
of Mrs. VerValin.
Installation of the officers of the
1 K. I’, lodge for the coming year and
i work in the Sir Knight degree made
| ari interesting session last evening.
Knighthood will be conferred again
two weeks from last night. Eeb. 0th.
All Sir Knights welcome.
.foe S'iepamnn has a new butcher in
the person of John Springer, who is
said to be a first-class workman. The
two were boys together in the old
country and had not met till a few
days since on our streets, and had
completely lost track of each other.
Fred Foster says you can call up
and secure his dray services any hour
of the day or night, by phoning the
barber shop or either residence. Fred,
we aver, can put up or take down a
stove pipe or be called up by phone
at any unseemly lmur without
swerving a hair from his usual good
nature.
Miss May Higdon, the singer, on
Monday accidentally run a pin into
one of her fingers, which nearly proved
quite serious, the finger turning dark
and shooting pains reached to the
shoulder. By close attention to the
injury, however, with the exception
of many hours of intense pain, no
serious results followed.
J n spite of the fact that the legis
lature looks with suspicion upon every
outsider who appears on the streets
of Lincoln nowadays, and when a
stranger is seen upon the streets he
is subject to police surveillance until
his business becomes known, A. B.
Outhous6 had the termerit.v to take
the train for Lincoln Monday morn
ing on business.
Our Gage Valley correspondent
vouches for the accuracy of the fol
j lowing remarkable story: One year
! ago last June a youth working for a
j neighbor bought two Chester White
| sow pigs at a cost of $3.50. They were
(bred in due season and had fifteen
pigs. This fall one of. the original
; hogs was sold for $26.30 and the other,
! of equal value, was butchered for
1 family use. Six of the pigs, averag
| ing 220 pounds, were sold for $5.87
] per hundredweight, bringing $77.50:
; one was killed early in the fall, es
! timated at $6: the other eight pigs
will weigh more than 200 pounds
apiece and are worth $5.70 or more,
l making $91.20. In other words, the
| $3.50 invested one year ago has grown
to $227.30, an increase of something
like 650 per cent.—St. Paul Republi
can.
Hayhurst-Galloway Hdw. Co.
As will be noticed by the advertis
ment in the Northwestern this week
there has -been an important change
in the Hayhurst Hardware Store, E.
S. Hayhurst disposing of an interest
in ,the same to S. E. Galloway, the
firm to be known as the Hayhurst
Galloway Hardware Co. We con
gratulate the gentleman composing
this big mercantile house, Mr. Ilay
liurst that he has associated with him
self the ge/iial, hustling Sam
Galloway, and Mr. Galloway that he
has secured an interest with Mr. Hay
burst in the big business house. Mr.
Galloway has been with Mr. Hayhurst
for the past eight years and thorough
ly understands the business from a to
izzard, so to speak, and will infuse re
newed activity into the business and
allow Mr. Hayhurst to relieve himself
of much of the pressure resting upon
his broad shoulders the past number
of years. ‘Ilah for the Hayhurst
Galloway Hdw. Co.
Eddy A. Sold for $500.
Last week. G. A. Curry sold his
fine horse, Eddy A., to Fletcher &
Zink for $500, these gentleman taking
the fleet-footed animal to Salt Lake
City. ^
Harry Udy on yesterday moved in-,
to the Frank Lorclieck cottage near
the Catholic church.
Ice Barons Conger have an order
from Central City for 125 tons of the
precious article, and are asked for
heavy deliveries at a number of other;
places.
I
L. A. Bangs has purchased one of
I Ashley Conger’s dray wagons and Is
prepared to do all kinds of draying
! and hauling. Residence phone, Jon 17,
call answered at Bert Chase’s store.
Mr. L. L. Smith this week joins the
Northwestern's happy family of
readers. Mr. Smith came here from
York county about two years since
and is a substantial farmer living
! some eight miles east of Loup City.
The young people are having fine,
times these evenings skating on
Conger's pond, but as one young lady j
expressed it, "Don't say anything
about it, or the crowds will be so
| great we will have no room for skat
I ing.”
On Monday of this week. Raymond
. Kearns, who is attending Bellevue
I College, was chosen by the faculty to
| be one of the four to represent the
; Freshman, class in the inter-class
i oratorical contest. Good for Ray.
He is a son to be proud of
i Rev. McEwen returned from St.
! Paul last Saturday evening where he |
I bad been for two weeks assisting Dr. j
; Ray in a series of meetings. From a ,
I number of St. Paul people whom we
j have seen, they expressed themselves
| highly pleased with Rev. McEwen
; and expressed much gratification with ,
I his efforts there.
«
The Ilayhurst-Galloway Hdw. Co.
; yesterday received a car load of woven
j wire. Although it will be some time
I before the demand comes for wire,
Mr. Hayhurst says the factories are
1 so over-run with orders that one is
j obliged to order months in advance
I to be sure of any merchandise in time
for demand from customers.
The following members of the.
Northwestern family, new and old, |
j have rememliered us with the "dollars I
of our dads" the past few days. Many j
thanks to each and all: Carl Ander
son. S. N. Sweetland. Dr. J. H. Long,
W. T. Gibson, J.-P. Hansen, O. F.
Peterson. Louis Rein, E. Brewer, VV.
S. Waite. Albert Fiebig. L. L. Smith,
B. .1. Swanson, Emil Shuman.
Hon. A1 bert Thompson of Fullerton,
Neb., spoke at the Presbyterian church
on Monday euening on the subject
"The Presbyterian Brotherhood.”
There was a good representation of
the men who were interested in his
discussion and the report of the great
convention held at Indianapolis in
Novembor. A club will probably be
formed here in the local church.
The following item sent us for pub
lication from Arcadia explains itself:
Arcadia, Neb., Jan. 23. 07,—Dear
Sir: The churches of Arcadia are
uniting in a revival effort. They will
hold cottage prayer meetings for two
weeks and l>egin revival meetings
about Feb. 3d. They have engaged
Mrs. Livingstone to assist. Enthus
iasm marks the opening of the cam
paign. "W. E. Mathkws.
Mrs. II. A. Hinman entertained at i
her home in northeastern Loup City,
Tuesday afternoon, from three to six
o’clock, in honor of her sister-in-law,
I Miss Maude Hinman. of St. Edwards,
| Neb. The hours were pleasantly spent
by playing games, one of which was,
‘‘A Flowery Romonie”, a guessing
contest. The prize for this contest,
a beautiful bread and butter plate,
was awarded to Miss House. The i
young ladies present were: Misses
Lundy, House, Brach, Culley, Taylor, I
Zimmerman, Smith, Whitaker. Chase j
and Mrs. Joe Thompson.
The ladies of the M. E. church at I
Ridgeway, Mo., gave a bazar and
dinner and supper Thanksgiving day
so we learn from the Journal. They
made requests to • Montgomey Ward
& Co. and Sears Roebuck & Co. for
donations; also asked the wholosale
houses who sell goods to the Ridge
way merchants. Every wholesale
house responded with a liberal dona
tion, but the two catalogue houses
both flatly refused, saying they never
gave to any such enterprise. And yet
people, good people at that, will send
to these same catalogue houses for
nearly everything they buy and let
the merchants suffer. If they want
time on purchases, though, they will
go to the home merchant.
Iuto the Mystic Beyond.
Died, on Monday morning of this
week at about 5 o'clock, from an
abscess on the brain, Helen Aufrecht,
the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. Wm.
Aufrecht of Washington township.
The funeral took place at 2 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence,
Rev. Mathews of Arcadia officiating.
The body was taken to Seward this
morning, to be laid by the side of her
mother who preceded her into the
the spirit land. Miss Aufrecht was
the next to the youngest daughter of
Mr. Aufrechr, a lovely dispositioned
girl, an earnest Christian, and the
idol of her father’s heart, and her
love was in like manner bestowed
upon the fond father, making the
home doubly desolate by the hand of
death. Miss Helen was also a favorite
with all who knew her. and her death
is sincerely mourned by a large circle
of friends. The bereaved family de
sires to return their heartfelt thanks
to the. many friends for their assist
ance and sympathy during the illness
and subsequent death of the loved one.
The Infant and only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Ilermanson, near
Sweetwater, died Monday and was
buried from the Lutheran church
near their home yesterday. The babe
was scarcely one month old. The grief
stricken parents have the deep sym
pathy of all their friends in their
irreparable loss.
Seriously Burned.
Last Monday evening, while Guy
Toulouse, motor engine helper, was
removing the top off a can of carbide,
an explosion of gas took place, result
ing in burning his face and eyes quite
severely. Dr. Long, the company
phvsicion, attended him and says his
burns will lay him up for a couple of
weeks.__
Revival Meetings.
The revival meetings at the Meth
odist church are growing in interest
nightly, and the longer Mrs. Living
ston. the evangelist, and Miss May
Higdon, the singer, are here the bet
ter the people appear satisfied with
them. We have attended these meet
ing two or three evenings and cannot
help being impressed with the notice
able lack of attendance and interest
manifested by a large percentage of
the membership of the church. If
a church expects or desires a series
of successful meetings, it can only be
accomplished by hearty co-operation
as a unit. This thought is invoked
by knowledge of past History of such
efforts as noted by those both in and
out of the church.
Alfalfa
Those wanting alfalfa sped for
spring sowing see T. M. Heed.
Give Us a Trial
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
Finest Livery Pigs, careful drivers.;
Headquarters ior farmers’ team.-. 'Com
mercial men’s trade given especial at
tention. Your patronage solicited.
HUME SEEKER’S
EXCURSION
- - RATES
Frequently each month to home
seeker's territory.
Winter Tourist Rates
To Colorado. California, and all
Southern resorts. Personally eon
ducted California Excursions.
Cheap Excursions
TO SALT LAKE CITY: JAN
UARY 15, 1H. 17.
TO DENVER: JANUARY 20.
21, 22.
Free Lands
Write lor folder describing how to
obtain free K40 acres of govern
ment land in Nebraska for mixed
farming and dairying
Send for Free Folders
“A Good Dairy District,” "The
Big Horn Basin,” “Irrigated
Lands in the Billings District,”
“Eastern Colorado,” “Personally
Conducted California Excur
sions,” and “To the Great North
west.”
Inquire for Details
R. L. ARTHUR,
Ticket Agent.
L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A.
Omaha, Nebraska.
————. i ■' i ' '"* i
Moving Sale
for flext 30 Days
We will sell everything at Reduced Prices, as we
have moved back in the rear of our lot, and will
give you bargains in everything.
Men’s Fleece Under Suits at 75c per suit.
Boys’ Fleece Under Suits at 35c and 50c.
Ladies Under Suits at 16c to $2 00.
Duck Coats, $3.00 for $2.50; $2.50 Coats for
$2.00, and $1.50 Coats for $1.00.
Outing Flannel: 15c Flannel at 12 l-2c, and
12 l-2c Flannel at 10c per yard.
All kinds of Calico and Prints from 4c to 10c.
Overcoats, see the reduction, - $15 Coats for $12
Overcoats, another grade, - 12 Coats for 10
Overcoats, yet cheaper, - - - 10 Coats for 8
Overcoats, get one, cheap, - - 8 Coats for 0
Overcoats, isn’t this low enough? 6 Coats for 4
Overcoats, away down to bed-rock, 4 Coats for 2
Don’t forget the old place is still there.
Johpsop & Lofentz.
E. G. Taylok, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-directors
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Swf.etland
CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA,
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000. OO
Do You Want
If so, Enquire of
r
W. R. Mellor
—
1
j LET DRAPER
\ Rlake a Face for You,
j Draper, the photographer.
1
.
Just let him make a face for you
Don’t you think you ought to ?
A beautiful Medallion, or I hoto But
ton, given away with every dozen pic
tures.
j!
