A. P. CULLHY, President. W. F. MA.SON, Cashier.
rp -pq- qq;
FIRST NATIONAL OANK
OF L.oup city.
I
Conser
vative
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
Moving Sale
For ext 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. a
Men’s Fleece Under Suits at 75c per suit.
Boys’ Fleece Under Suits at 35c and 50c.
Ladies Under Suits at 15c 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 6
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 8t Lofentz.
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs .42.50 45.00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 6.35 @ 6.40
Corn, per bu. 26 <« .28
Wheat, per bu.50 .54
Oats, per bu.28 irt .30
Rye, perbu.50 @ .54
Butter, per lb.15 @ .20
Eggs, per doz. .15
Hens, per lb. .06
Spring chickens, per lb. .06
Uooal I7sws
Will Zimmerman sells land.
Panauss at Siepmann's. Ask for it.
Call and see Draper Bros. 5 and 10
cent counter.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Joe Cording was over from Liteli
tield Sunday last.
Will Zimmerman has some line
bargains in town lots.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
R. P. Starr had business at Ashton
Monday and Tuesday.
C. II. Leininger has some excellent
buckwheat flour for sale.
For custom-made harness fully
guaranteed see Draper Bros.
P. O. Reed returned from his east
ern visit last Friday evening.
Sleetli guarantees 27 cents for
butter fat delivered at Chase's,
A good quality of alfalfa seed at
P. O. Reed’s at a reasonable price.
SALES—We clerk sales. See us.
First National Bank. Loup City.
M. C. Mulick returned from Lincoln
last Saturday muchiinproved inhealth
Buy the Round Oak Chief steel
ranges at P. O. Reed's and get the
best.
.1. F. Kieffer shipped a car of cattle
to the Omaha markets vesterdav via
the B. &. M.
Miss Edna Daddow visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Balliman,
in Howard county.
If you have any old traces ripped,
take them to Draper Bros., they will
sew them for 5 cents per foot.'
The W. C. T. U. will hold a
Mother's meeting on March 1st. at
Mrs. Hunter's at.'i p. m. All mothers
please come.
We have just received our new
carpet samples. Come in and look at
them. Christensen & Ferdinand!
Furniture Co.
Mrs. H. M. Mathew had the mis
fortune to run a nail into one foot
last week, but fortunately no serious
results followed.
L. H. Spahr, the sewing machine
expert, cleans and repairs all kinds of
sewing machines at Draper Bros.
Hardware store. Call aud see him.
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
/repairs.
C. C. Cooper last week purchased
lots adjoining Ward VprValin’s home
on the south and lias started the
foundations for two new cottages
thereon.
Don't forget I am selling the Grand
Island barbed border woven wire
fencing. Leave your order with me
early, as during the busy season the
demand for it is so large it is im
u .soible to get immediate shipments.
P, O. Reed.
I f you want a buggy see T. M. Reed.
Draper Bros, will repair and oil
your harness.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
•John W. Long.
A small tire-proof safe for sale. In
quire at this office.
.1. C. Fletcher has sold his residence
to Mrs. Lizzie Stark.
Fish of all kinds during the Lent
season at Siepmann's.
Go to Leininger’s feed store when
you want shelled corn.
Go to T. M. Reed for well work,
windmills and supplies of all kinds.
XiXtra large bulk olives for
sale at Siepniann’s. Try them.
Buy your storm sashes anrl doors
now. Sold by the Leininger Lumber
company. ,
It will pay you to look Draper's
large stock of harnesss. over before
buying elsewhere.
When you want any tiling in the
furniture line go to Christensen &
Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
Moving sale for next thirty days at
Johnson & Lorentz. Everything sold
at reduced prices. See ad.
Closing out Ladies' Misses and Chil
dren’s Coats and Jackets at nearly
cost at Johnson & Lorentz.’
John IF. Long is prepared t"
make all Ileal Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Draper Bros, will put more oil in
your harness for $1.25 than vou can in
a week with the old process.
Home-made headcheese, liverwurst,
frankfurts, bologna and Berlin ham
for sale at Siepm&nn's market.
It is reported Rev. Madelv has re
signed his pastorate of the Presbyter
ian church at Oxford, this state.
Christensen & Ferdinandt Furni
ture Co. sell the best organ on the
market. Guaranteed for 10 years.
No evening service at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday. Union
meetings begin at the Baptist church.
Cnas. Kalka and family left Tues
day for their new home at McClean,
Texas We wish that success may
attend them.
Mrs. Newton Vance went to Lin
coln Tuesday morning, where, she
will purchase a millinery stock for
the Conhiser store.
Mrs. A. E. Chase gave a dinner last
Sunday to a few young ladies in honor
of the birthday anniversary of her
sister, Miss Jennie Sutton.
hum Fletcher has purchased of the
heirs the old Draper homestead, they
taking in part payment the T. S.
Nightingale residence, which in turn
has been purchrsed by Del Draper.
The next number of lecture course
March 2nd. at opera house, Slayton’s
Jubilee Singers, the greatest company
of colored arsists Iiefore the public.
Everyone should hear them. Holders
of tickets remember the date.
Headache, weak inflamed eyes, diz
j ziness. styes, cross eyes are relieved
by- Dr. Perrigo. Failures are very
few compared to our successes, fail
at St. Elmo hotel, March 9, 10 and 11
and see him about, it.
Yesterday morning. Dr. Grothan of
St, Paul, assisted by Dr. A. S. Main,
amputated the left leg of C. W.
Fletcher about two inches above the
knee. Mr. Fletcher has been a suffer
l er from rheumatism in that limb ior
} many years and for the past few
j months has been confined to his
I house and a greater part of time to
his lied. He liac been urged for a
long time to submit to the operation,
but his consent could not be obtained
till the present. The operation was
very successful.
Alfalfa.
Those wanting alfalfa seed for
spring sowing see T. M. Reed.
Jubilee Singers.
Lecture course entertainment. The
universal verdict of the press- and
public is that this is unquestionably
the best attractions of its kind in
America. They give a varied pro
gram. including old-time jubilees, as
well as high class, up-to-date music.
You can't afford to miss them.
Opera house, Saturday, March 2nd.
Clint Outhouse will occupy the
\V. R. Mellor residence.
Anyone wanting meat smoked, call
at Siepinann's market.
C. W. Conliiser left yesterday morn
ing for the gold fields of Georgia.
Feed your chickens clam shell and
granulated bone. C. H. Leininger.
sells it.
Siepmann buys pigs, Siepmann pays
the top price and sells at the right
price.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Mellor shipped!
their household goods to Lincoln last
Saturday.
C. 11. Leininger (successor to A. P.
de Lyster) sells flour and all kinds of
feed. Phone 6 on 23.
Another fresh shipment of bulk
dill, sweet and sour pickles received
at Siepinann's market.
Dr. Perrigo. the reliable optician
and eye specialist, at the St. Elmo,
hotel. March !>, 10 and 11.
A valentine party was given last
Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Waite. A pleasant time reported.
Elmer Walker of the west end of j
the county will have a< sale the 25tli
and contemplates moving to Kansas
unless he finds a satisfactory location
here.
Several of Loup City's bon-ton
young men are building beauty locks
on the sides of their faces, with the
idea that mutton-chops are the up-to
date thing.
We understand the Krug Brewing
Co. will in the spring build a two
story brick on the site of the Mulick
saloon building, the property recent
ly bought of Tom Inks.
Judge Angier received the sad news
of the death of his only brother, F. L.
Angier, aged 69 years, at his home.
Beardstown. Ills.', on Friday last.
The judge has the sympathy of all in
his sorrow.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. Re
ports of the year's work will be made.
Every member of the church and con*
gregation is urged to be present.
Sam Galloway is a sufferer from la
grippe. Sam furnishes a good deal!
of territory for the measly grippe to
work upon. The grippe lias always
avoided the editor's skeleton frame
as Ireing too small to operate upon.
15 head of Duroc bred sows and
gilts will Ire offered for sale at Jos.
Leui's sale on Feb. 28tli, four miles'
east of Loup City. All eligible to
record and mostly bred to a son of
Crimson Wonder.
John Vandegkift.
Frank Dennis was up from St. Paul ;
last Thursday. He has resigned his,
position with the Northern Milling j
Co., and will soon move to Trenton j
and engage with his father-in-law in i
the general merchandise business. We j
wish Frank success.
The Fremont Brewing Co. last j
Thursday closed a deal which made it I
tiie owner of the present postortice !
site, purchasing the same of Will
Simpson, the consideration being
$2,500. We understand it is the in
tention to erect a brick building and
store house for the Cords & Graefe
saloon.
Union Evangelistic . meetings con
ducted by the pastors and assisted by
a large chorus choir will begin next
Sunday evening at the Baptist church.
The public generally are invited to
tbe meetings. The regular attend
ance of the members of the different
churches is expected. Let everyone
do what he can to make the meetings
a success.
The merchants of Loup City have
made arrangements witli Ashley Con
ger to haul farmers and their fami
lies into town from the south bridge
until the bridge is repaired, which
will probably be some time next week.
Farmers can thus leave their teams
at the bridge and be brought to town
free of charge to do their trading and
returned to the bridge ^nv hour they
desire. This is a thoughtful idea on
the part of our merchants and no
doubt will be appreciated by the
farmers.
Will Larsen of tluj Johnson-Larsen
firm made a business trip to Loup
City Wednesday. Mr. Larsen and
family expect to remove to that place
the first of March.—Aurora Repub
lican. Mr. Larsen lias purchased an
interest in the general merchandise
business of Johnson & Lorentz, here,
selling his interest in the Aurora store
to Mr. Johnson, who will take his boys
in business with him. Mr. Larsen
has purchased the C. C. Coopercottage
of which he will take possession the
first of April.
Rev. L. C. McEwen, Dr. J. H. Long
and E. G. Taylor are in Omaha this
week in attendance upon a foreign
missionary convention for men. Ten
states are represented and some of
the ablest speakers in the United
States as well as some from foreign
countries will participate in the pro
gram. Rev. McEwen is chairman of
the committee in this (Kearney) Pres
bytery, and has had the matter of
arousing interest and securing dele
gates in hand. This is the tlrst meet
ing of the kind that has ever been
held and gives promise of accomplish
ing much for the cause.
Last week, a .young man from the
west end of the county was arrested
and brought to this city on complaint
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses, but when the trial day came,
on Monday of this week, the com
plaintant. by his attorney, withdrew
the complaint. The friends of the
voung man feel very indignantaand
hurt over the affair, as the facts go
to show that the arrest was unjust
and uncalled for and places the young
man in an unenviable position and
hurtful to his reputation. We avoid
naming the parties involved in the
| case, only mentioning the matter in
justification of the boy among those
who have heard of the' arrest and not
the outcome.
The Farmers’ Institute was in ses
sion Tuesday and yesterday and the
; lectures by ex-Gov. Poynterand other
| experts on agriculture'and stock were
highly appreciated by those in attend
ance, the court house being well filled
with farmers from the surrounding
country. Vednesday the institute
was taken from the court house room
to Society hall, on account of the for
mer being wanted for a trial case. It
has been impossible for the North
western man to attend these lectures
by reason of a rush of work, hence
cannot give any extended account oi
the institute. However, the columns
of the Northwestern are at the com
mand of the secretary of the institute
for a report of the proceedings fori
next week’s paper. I
GR \T HARNESS SALE
* s
Some people do, but all of them may not know that we carry the largest, best selected,
up-to-date stock of Harness to be fourd in any retail establishment in this great state of
Nebraska. Therefore we take this opportunity to lay before you a description of a few
of the 40 different kin s and styles of Harness we carry in stock. We can not describe
each and every set, but b fore giving the descriptions as they appear below, we wish to
state that the goods we are offering in this sale are cut from the very best A stock oak
tanned leather, and made up by the best mechanics in this line. Look our line over and
the time spent in doing so will prove a profit to you.
Single Buggy
Harness . . .
No 0
Gig Saddle—2,'i' inch, full
- pad.
Bridle—5gin. cheek, patent
leather blinds, overdraw.
Line inch, loop to bit.
Breast Collar-Plain folded
Traces— lin., doubled and
stitched.
Breeching - Plain folded,
:’.j inch side strap.
Shaft Tugs— Tain., doubled
and stitched.
Belly Band- Doubled and
stitched.
Turnbacks :lt' inch.
Price, $6 00
No. 4 1-2
Gig Saddle*—Single strap,
patent leather jockey.
Bridle—inch box loop
cheek, leather blinds,
buckle overcheck.
Line—7Kin.. to loop in bit,
lin. hand parts.
Breast Collar 1 yin,shaped
single strap, box loops
Traces 1 J;,in single strap.
Breeching 1*8 inch single
strap, box loops to lead
ups.
Turnbacks v.xl>4, round
crupper sewed on. ;?„in.
hip straps.
Belly Band 1*4in, Griffith
buckle, single strap.
Shaft Tugs ;«in.. ironed.
Price, $12 50
Double Team
Harness . . .
No. 212
Pads Perfection ring-end,
11ain. market strap.
Bridle—’4in., short cheek.
Line—1 in. x 18ft.
Haines—Overtop, 7«strap.
Ilame Tugs ll2in., long
folded.
Traces—l1-, inch, doubled
and stitched.
Back and Hip Strap—1 in.
with trace carrier.
Breast Strap l '.j inch.
Pole Strap— l12 inch.
Belly Band—Folded, l'4in.
Price, $27.00
No. 214
Pads- Perfection.
Bridle 7«in.. short cheek.
Line—Fain, x 20ft.
Ilatnes— Bolt, with Cooper
jointed clips.
HameTugs—1}^" Concord.
Traces—inch, doubled
and stitched.
Back Strap—Fu inch.
Hip Strap—F„ inch.
Breast Strap—1% inch.
Pole Strap—1% inch.
Belly Band—Folded. iCfin.
Price, $31.00
Hardware Co.
%
Double Driving
Harness ....
No- 100
Coach Pads—Leather, l^a in.
Bridle—% inch, overcheck.
Lines—J8 incli through.
Ilames—7 It., iron, ?«in straj.
Hame Tugs—1*8 inch.
Traces—1 inch, doubled ai d
stitched.
Turnbacks—% inch, round
I* crupper.
Breast Strap—lk' inch.
Belly Band- Folded
Complete with collars.
Price, $16.00
No.* 109
Bridle—& inch, hex loop. j
Pad—Coach, long housing.
Traces—1^ in., single strap.
Iiames—Iron, coach.
Lines—1 inch front. I1# inch
hand parts.
Belly Band—Single strap.
Turnbacks—% in., scalloped.
Pole Strap—1# inch.
Complete with collars.
Price, $27.00
No. 109
Same as above describee,
with double hip strap breed -
ing.
Price, $31.00
Double Team Harness
with Breeching . . .
No- 210
Pads—Swell, fiat wool liner.
Bridle—?4 inch.
Lines—JKin x 18ft.
Iiames—No. 150, iron overtop
flame Tugs-Long, 1'.,' inch,
folded.
Traces—l1., in., doubled and
stitched.
Breeching — Folded, doubl;
hip straps.
Breast and Pole Straps-li in.
Belly Band—lh. inch.
Price, $20.00
No- 214
Pads—Heavy Perfection.
Bridle—^ inch, short cheek.
Lines—l'«in x 20ft
Hames—Bolt, 7a inch strap.
Hame Tugs—H4 inch, long.
laced box loop.
Traces—in., doubled and
stitched.
Turnbacks- 1 in., with trace
carriers.
Breeching—Heavy, folded.
Breast Strap—H* inch.
Pole Strap—\% inch.
Belly Band-Folded, 1*» inch.
Price, $37 00
I). C. Short of Butte, is a new har
ness maker with Draper Bros.
Mrs. W. R. Boyce went to the M. E.
hospital at Omaha Tuesday morning
for treatment.
A happy surprise was perpetrated
upon Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Outhouse
last evening when upon returning
home after an invitation out to tea
they found their palatial residence
tilled with friends who had taken pos
session for an old-fashioned house
warming, not forgetting to bring
with them a generous supply of dain
tiest refreshments. The amazed sur
prise depicted upon the faces of the
worthy couple was worth many times
the price of admission. The evening
was most pleasantly passed with mu
sic and cards.
Loup City School Notes.
Alice Minshull has quit school on
account of ill health.
Word has heen received that the
Loup City high school has been placed
on the University accredited list as a
three year high school. Graduates
this year will receive 20 to 24 points
credit to the University of Nebraska,
, and a great many other schools thro'
out the United States accept these
1 same credits. As students who have'
credit to the University may enter
without examination, this will lie of
freat advantage. Full credit to the
Jniversity is 28 points, and no high
school can receive more than 24
points unless it has three teachers, so
we have done as well as could be ex
pected under present conditions.
Rev. Bates visited the high school
Tuesday afternoon.
Last Thursday evening the home of
Miss Lula Lee assumed the aspect of
a valentine shop, the artists beiug
the seniors. Much artistic ability
was displayed in the construction of
valentines, magic and other amuse
ments. A dainty lnncli was served
when all departed, thanking Miss Lula
for a very pleasant eveniug.
Rockville Items.
The masquerade ball given last
Thursday night was well attended.
Miss Viola Hanisch and Mr. Arthur
Olilund received the prizes for the
best costumes.
Miss Cora Gray went to Loup City
Monday to visit her uncle, Charles
Sickles*, also to attend the revival
meetings in that vicinity.
Miss Ethel Sparks is visitifTg friends
and relatives in Rockville.
Miss Sophia Peterson of Boelus was
The little daughter of 'Dan Bush
housen'met with a peculiar and pain
ful accident last Saturday while play
ing in the granary at the home of
Elmer Babcock, when she slipped and
fell, catching a ring on the second
• of her left hand injuring it so
that it had to be taken ofT at
the second joint. She is getting along
as well as could be expected.
the guest of Miss Sadie Wineteer last
Thursday nigh, also attending the
masquerade, returning home Friday.
A number of young folks from Loup
City attended the masquerade here.
YVe understand L. Butts moved to i
St. Paul yesterday afternoon.
YY\ M. Smelser has purchased a tine 1
automobile. YYTe are all patiently |
waiting for a free ride.
Hans Smith and Mary Hetzel are
visiting in Hannebrog.
A number of men from here went
to Pleasanton to work on the branch ]
so the trains can get through.
Mr. Fair is visiting his cousin. Mrs.
Smelser. and other relatives here.
A. B. Fletcher went to Loup City
Tuesday.
YY'ill Fletcher went to Loup City
Tuesday returning on same day and
train to Grand Island.
Miss Sophia Peterson went to St.
Paul Friday night.
Mrs. E. II. Kittel is suffering with
an attack of la grippe.
Since last Thursday evening all
kinds of valentines are seen in every
house. Everybody got one.
Cleora Notes.
Some twenty friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipley sur
prised them last Friday evening.
There will be Sabbath-school every j
Sunday at 10 o'clock, and preaching |
every other Sunday at Cleoria church. |
Everybody cordially invited.
There was quite an excitement last |
Saturday evening when Ed. Shipley
and wife returned home and found
tTeeir house locked and the key thrown :
into the cellar, for aught they knew. j
and some mysterious noise in the:
house. On investigating they found j
the screen had blown shut and locked j
and the noise was made by their petj
rats.
John Kell returned home from col- j
lege at St. I’aul and is now trying farm j
life again.
Our minister will begin a series of,
meetings here Tuesday evening, Feb.;
19. Later, on account of the illness!
of the minister, the meetings are \
postponed till next Sunday, Feb. 24. j
A. L. Zimmerman was out ffxing
up things on his farm Monday, pre
paratory for spring work. Don’t hurry,
Abe, the ground hog saw his shadow.!
O. G. and Amos H unt received the \
sad news of the death of one of their j
brothe'rs, but on account of time and |
distance could not go.
We understand Mr. Bone’s horses
ran a wav and got cut in the wire.
Cornstalk Cure—In fall or last cul- j
tivating time sow rye or barley in i
stalks for cattle to run in and the !
green stuff will prevent bloating.
Chas. Shipley and wife will soon
move to Grand Island.
Another Hamilton county man, O.
S. Fross, will soon move on his place
recently purchased west of Loup City.
Mrs. John Warrick, Mrs. Foss, Mrs.
Sorensen and Frank Blaschke are sick.
Loup City, Nebraska,
LUMBER
Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement
Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.
\ gents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints
\
LET DPAPEP
jVlake a Face for Youj
Draper, the Photographef.
Just let him make a face for you
_ «
Don’t you think you ought to ?
A beautiful Medallion, or Photo But
ton, given away with every dozen pic
tures.
