A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier. first mm I OF Loup gtty. Conser vative 1907 and Strong Real Estate and all classes of loans made promptly at lowest rates, with optional payments. Moving Sale For fiext 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 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? 0 Coats for 4 Overcoats, away down to bed-rock, 4 Coats for 2 Don’t forget the old place is still there. Johpsop 8l Lopentz. THE NORTHWESTERN A Few Slarket Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs .$2.50 $5.00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 0.35 @ 0.40 Corn, per bu. 20 the rear of the First National Bank where he will be found with a full line of windmills, pumps and general repairs. 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 possible to get immediate shipments. P. O. Reed. Dr. Ray of St. Paul arrived here Monday to assist in the series of union meetings for a few days and give Rev. Guernsey time from these duties to get his new home ready for comfortable living. He returned home to St. Paul this morning. J Mrs. .las. Downs is quite ill. I f you want a buggy see T. M. Reed. | Draper Bros, will repair and oil < your harness. Charley Minshull was home from I Omaha a few days last week. Loans on Heal Instate, call on John W Lorn A small tire-proof safe for sale. In quire at this office. C. C. Outhouse moved into the W. R. Mellor residence Monday. Fish of all kinds during the Lent season at Siepmann's. The W. C. T. C. meets with M rs. j Holcomb tomorrow afternoon. Go to I. M. heed for well work, windmills and supplies of all kinds. The bridge yang has completed the repairs on the south bridge and it is once more open to travel. Extra large bulk olives for sale atSiepinann’s. Try them. •las. Lee and family and Marvin Lee were up from St. Paul this week. Buy your storm sashes and doors now. Sold by the Leininger Lumber company. A marriage license was issued Tues day to John George and Miss Emma Liebig. l)oth of Loup City. It will pay you to look Draper's large stock of harnesss over before buying elsewhere. Mrs. W. II. and Miss Nettie Conger entertained a few friends last Satur day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs VV. II. Mellor. Moving sale for next thirty davs at Johnson & Lorentz. Every thing* sold at reduced prices. See ad." The P. E. O. society gave a recep tion at the residence of .1. T. Dale Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Mellor. John n. Long is prepared t make all Ileal Estate Loans on short notice at lowest rates. Mrs. Charley Leininger's Sunday school class gave her a pleasant social surprise last Saturday afternoon, and bringing along dainty refreshments. Draper Bros, will put more oil in your harness for 11.25 than you can in a week with tht old process. Mrs. Clara Hawk was called to Craig. No., last Thursday by the death of a niece and brogiier-in-law. Home-made headcheese, liverwurst, franklurts. bologna and Berlin ham for sale at Siepmann's market. The members of the Epwortli League gave an evening at the Meth odist church last Fridav in honor of Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Meilor. Remember Christensen & Ferdi-j nandt Furniture Co. has just received ! their large line of portiers and couch covers. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zimmerman lett tor llalllxiro. Va.. Tuesdav morn ing. About thirty young people were at the depot to give them the usual farewell accompaniment of the rice brigade. Headache, weak inflamed eves, diz-' ziness, styes, cross eyes are relieved by Dr. Rerrigc. Failures are verv few compared to our successes. Cail at St. Elmo hotel. March 9. 10 and 11 and see him about it. We understand our handsome voung veterinarian. Dr. Evans, leaves for Maplcton. Iowa, tomorrow morning on a most important mission, nothing less than a bride to adorn his home and look after his welfare. We in advance heartily congratulate Dr. Evans and wish him all the joy and none of the sorrows of wedded life. They will occupy the Chase cottage in the west {tart of the city. Jnbilee Singers. Lecture course entertainment. Tin* 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. Tuesday, March 12. Attention, Farmers. 1 have a small quantity of the cele brated Russian Kherson seed oats for sale. These are without doubt the best oats to sow in Sherman county. This seed is clean and pure, having come from Lincoln last year. See me at St. Elmo hotel, Loup City. I>. M. Cue. Please Take >otice that after March 2 the delivery of meat from the markets of Loup City will l>e discontinued. Yours Truly, The Butchers of Loup City. Alfalfa. Those wanting alfalfa seed for; spring sowing see T. M. Jleed. Slayton's .Jubilee Singers, March 12. Mrs. Dr. Main is suffering from la grippe. Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman is ill with la grippe. Mrs. Judge Hunter is visiting at St. Joe, Mo. Slayton’s J ubilee Singers postponed till March 12th. Albert Johnson went to Arcadia on business Tuesday. Phone A. T. Conger, J on (12, when in need of a drayman. .J W. Long went to Central City to attend a law suit Tuesday. Anyone wanting meat smoked, call at Siepmann's market. Master Earl Taylor visited at St. Paul last Friday and Saturdav. Miss Hattie Froehlich returned from Kansas City last Saturday. Attorney Starr had business at Grand Island Monday and Tuesday. Siepmann buys pigs. Siepmann pays t-lie top price and sells at the right price. John Kinney of Nance county and Miss Rose Earl of Valley county were married by County Judge Angier last Saturday. When you want a rug or carpet go to Christensen & Ferdinand! Furni ture Co. Word lias been received here that, Harry Bellinger, who married Missj Vena Johansen, fell from the fender I of an engine near Columbus last week Thursday breaking one leg andsevere-i !y injuring him about the body. No further particulars received. Another fresh shipment of bulk | dill, sweet and sour pickles received at Siepmann's market. Supervisor Henning Claussen was! looking over the roads in Logan town ship. New roads are wanted by the! people there and it being in Mr.' Claussen’s district, he was looking; over the matter. Dr. l’errigo. the reliable optician and eye specialist, at the St. Elmo 1 hotel, March fi, 10 and 11. Two of Joe Siepmann.s children are reported quite ill. while Joe himself was seriously ill the early part of the week. They are victims of la grippe. L. II. Spahr. the sewing machine expert, cleans and repairs all kinds of sewing machines at Draper Bros. Hardware store. Call and see him. D. M. Gue arrived last Friday noon on a business trip from Southern; California, where be took his wife! some time ago, in an endeavor to find a beneficial climate. lie says Mrs. Gue 1 is gaining rapidly in that sunny j clime and they will make their home there for an indefinite period. Mr. Gue will be here, possibly a month looking after his business interests. C. C. Cooper was called to Omaha Monday by serious illness from diph theria in the family of Mrs. Cooper's brother. Bert Faneher. Word was re ceived Tuesday morning that the ti year-old son of Mrs. Cooper’s sister, who had been making his home with his grandparents, had succumbed to the dread disease, and Bert Fancher’s wife, who is also a sufferer, was doing nicely. Last week W. R. Mellor shipped his household goods to Lincoln and the first of the week he went to Lincoln, while Mrs. Mellor will remain a few days longer. A number of social events were given by friends in their honor various evenings of last week. It is to be hoped now that this most estimable family have left us, the sewer organ will bottle up it's bad smelling odor. The series of union meetings began at the Baptist church last Sunday evening, the gospel house being en tirely inadequate to accomodate those who wished to attend. The starting out of these meetings are most auspi cious in point of interest and attend-, anee. Rev. McEwen of the Presby terian church gave the initial sermon and it. was the best he has given our people. A large chorus choir was also in evidence. A reception was given last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A L. Zim merman at their pleasant borne in honor of their son, A. O. Zimmerman and bis bride. Some seventy in vitations were sent out and the band some rooms were filled with guests, each and all of whom gave a joyous god-speed to the young couple who have started out on the most momen tous voyage of life. The decorations were profuse with carnations and ferns and each guest was provided a beautiful carnation at the hands of the fair bride. A dainty lunch was served by the charming hostess, which with choice vocal and instrumental music made the hours pass swiftly till a late hour when each departing guest gave a fareweh of good wishes to the happy couple who left Tuesday morning for their future home at Halllioro, Virginia, and with many thanks to the host and hostess for the most pleasant evening. Postmaster Owens lias received ad vices from the postottice department at Washington instructing him to collect rent for boxes at the following rate per quarter: Call boxes, small. 20c; lock boxes, small. 35c, lock boxes, medium.45c; lockboxes, large medium 100c: lock boxes, extra large, 75c. j Patrons of the postottice will do well to make a mental memorandum of the same. Paragraph 2, Section 348, Postal Laws and Regulations, lias been amended to read as follows: “Box rents must be collected at the beginning of each quarter for the entire quarter, but no longer. Ten i days before the last day of each quar | ter postmasters are required to place a bill (on Form 1538 or 1538>4) bearing tiie date of the last day of the quarter in each rented box. if a box bolder fails to renew his right to his box on or before the last day of a quarter the box shall then be closed and offered for rent and the mail will be placed in the general delivery.” 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 sand styles of Harness we carry in stock. Wc 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 2b. inch, full pad. Bridle \in. cheek, patent leather blinds, overdraw. Line n inch, loop to bit. Breast Collar-Plain folded I Traces —lin., doubled and stitched. I Breeching Plain folded. :*4 inch side st rap. Shaft Tugs 7sin.. doubled and stitched. 1 Belly Band—Doubled and stitched. . Turnbacks inch. Price, $6 00 No. 4 1-2 Gig Saddle- Single strap, patent leather jockey. Ilridle -?a inch box loop cheek, leather blinds, 15 buckle overcheck. Line—V.in.. to loop in bit, tin. hand parts. Breast l'ollar-114in.shaped single strap, box loops Traces llain single strap, j Breeching l;i8 inch single stfap. box loops to lead ups. Turnbacks 78xlG. round crupper sewed on, 5ain. hip straps. Belly Band 1 *4in, Gritlith buckle, single strap. Shaft Tugs—7«in., ironed. Price, $12.50 f ■■■■■! ■ nw .... . .mi J Double Team Harness . . . No. 212 i Pads Perfection ring-end, 1 'jin. market strap. I I.ridle—'bin., short cheek. Line—1 in. x 18ft. Ilatnes Overtop, 7»strap, llame Tugs l1..in., long j folded. I Traces—1!;. inch, doubled and stitched. I Back and Hip Strap l in. I with trace carrier. Breast Strap 1C inch. 1 Pole Strap- lb. inch, j Belly Band—Folded, 1in. Price, $27.00 No. 214 I Pads Perfection. : Bridle -‘„in.. short cheek. 1 Line- lb,in. x 20ft. I Iiames Bolt, with Cooper jointed clips. HameTugs -l^"Concord. Traces— lC inch, doubled and studied, j Back Strap -lla inch, i Hip Strap lb: inch. Breast Strap lb inch. Pole Strap—I1, inch. Belly Band—Folded, ILin. Price, $31.00 HAYHURST GALLAWAY Hardware Co. Double Driving Harness .... No- 100 Coach Pads—Leather, l:i8 if Bridle—58 incli, overcheck. Lines—% inch through. Ilames—7lt>, iron. ?l:in strap. Hame Tugs— l1* inch. Traces—1 inch, doubled an l stitched. Turnbacks — % inch, round crupper. Breast Strap—in inch. Belly Band—Folded Complete with collars. Price, $15.00 I No 109 Bridle inch, box loop. ) Pad- Coach, long housing. Traces—1^ in., single strap Hames—Iron, coach. Lines—1 inch front. 1'8 inch hand parts. Belly Band—Single strap. Turnbacks— % in., scalloped Pole Strap—IM incii. Complete with collars. \ Price, $27.00 No. 109 Same as above described, with double hip strap breech ing. Price, $31.00 ^ Double Team Harness with Breeching . . . No. 210 Pads—Swell, flat wool lined. Bridle—% inch. Lines—% in x 18ft. Hames- No. 150, iron overt Hame Tugs—Long. I1 > inch, folded. Traces—ll£ in., doubled and stitched. Breeching — Folded, double hip straps. Breast and Pole Straps-H in. Belly Band—l1, inch. Price, $20.00 No. 214 Pads—Heavy Perfection. Bridle—7m inch, short cheek. v Lines—l^in x ’.’Oft. » Haines—Bolt, 7„ inch strai>. Hame Tugs l1., inch, Ion .. laced box loop Traces—l1* in., doubled and stitched.' Turnbacks—1 in., with trace carriers. B reechmg- - Heavy, folded. Breast Strap—l1. inch. Pole Strap—1*2 inch. Belly Band-Folded, 1 inch. Price, $37 00 Try some of that Carsolium Dip.' Feed your chickens Meat Meal. For kept by C. II. Leininger. it kills lice sale by C. H. Leininger. anl mange on bogs. The following loyal readers of the Bro. Brown came home from Lin- Northwestern have remembered us coin last J rid ay evening tor an over- wkh their favors sin(ie iast, report: Sunday at home, returning to Ins „ j Mrs. w. H. Conger. John legislative duties Monday morning. oiilsen. Aug. Jaesclike, C. J. Tracv, Geo. curry so tar recovered Ins wash Peters, Geo. Keeler, F. Dennis, recent attack of inflammatory rheuma- jj Morris F E Buesing .1 O tism as to be able to be up town last i)oU,rias'wm. Sliumann. C. M. Snvderj Saturday. \ on can t keep a good man Pauf He’izner> F. E. and L. J. Tracy. . .. ... .. Geo. Peterson, J. Pleasanee, J. F. Tbe union meetings will continue Kieffer McKinnie Bros., David Kav. next week each evening and beginning Jerome Woodv, Mrs. John Romsdal. Sunday evening will be held at the Jak Frie(jniah. M. E. church. All are cordially in- _. . __ vited to attend. _ , T. „„ Mrs. Sami. Callaway is a sufferer Kockville Items, from la grippe. Mr. Callaway, how- The dance given in Rockville Jlall ever, was able to be at his place of Saturday night was well attended, business Monday, though showing the .\ldella Gray returned from Grand eflects of his illness. Island Saturday, where he had been The editor is under obligations to atu,nd a big horse sale. aU'StSsS°tPH™«f0V..v S!e 0 -a*- ■»“">«• '«"• handsome adornment to their faces eit' m. uaj. continue to be “a tiling of beauty and Jim Travis and frank \v lnkleman a jov forever.” came down from Loup City Saturday Will George left for Aurora Friday to attend the dance, and visit with morning- and rumor says he will not Solomon Viineteer till Sunday, return alone. Later—We understand Dan Bushhousen and brother Henry, he was married to an Aurora young and son Arthur left Tuesday to visit lady last. Saturday, but have heard no a brother in Texas, also to look over particulars. country. J. W. Conger has been down with ,| plant purchased a set of harness la grippe several davs, Mrs. Conger os J. W. Davis last week, attending to his duties on the mai Clarence Wilson will erect a new route and doing so just as well as Jim . t, . f t could. What a blessing to a man is a resident* m tne souui part oi town. gooci faithful w ife. Dan Bushhousen has moved into the G. P. Callaham left last Saturday house vacated by L. W. Butts, morning for Kansas City. Kas., to L. Sparks will build a new residence look after some business and as we in the south part of town, understand to bring liis family to Alph Wilson will move to town Loup City to make their home, he soon and has rented the cottage just having a position with J. I. Depew. vacated by Dan Bushhousen. On the 80th birthday anniversary A large number of young folks at of Simpson Cnss, sr., la«t Sunday, a tended Rose Valiev literarv Thursday, number of his children and lamilies viij„ • V, took along a generous supply of good ,®^a H.ini^jh and Llida Lund \i.it^ things and gave him a surprise, four ‘ l\nciaA atA generations of tne family being also attended the skatiug paity tlieie. represented. " W.. M. Smelser's "wild horse” was A. B. Outhouse left for Lincoln seen coming down the street Sunday. Monday morning, where he has been There is no use trying to pass him, as subpoenaed as a witness in tlie case your horses won’t let you. against the state lumber dealers’ as- Tom Lay and Wm. Carruth drove soeiation. He will go from there to to Poole Siding Sunday. Illinois and Wisconsin on a pleasure Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mead from and business trip. Loup citv visited at E, II. KittelTs Mr. and Mrs. f . f. foster, in honor over Sunday. of their own wedding anniversary, also ——-— that of their daughter, Mrs. Putrsley, Notice For Publication, entertained at dinner last Sunday. A0UU ror T , Those present were Messrs, and Mes- DLbSco?n nNebf Feb »" cw7°.r' Land °mce a dames Frank Foster. Loren Gee. Notice is h reby give'ti that* James W. Conger Romeo Conger and E. J. Pusrslev and °r‘ Eoup City. Neb . has tiled notice of his in family ’ teiillon to make final commutation proof in ’' support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry We are informed that Dr. B. W. s'> lHlis made June 29. 1905. for the Lots I and Rnvd n iTriHuite nf Hip Kansas pit,- 2- Section li. Town-hip IS n. Range la w 6tli LSOVO. a grannate or tne Kansas t lt\ p m.. and that said proof will be made before School Of Veterinarians, will move to J. A. Amber. County Judge, at Loup City, Loup Citv about the first of April Neb .on March 23. 1907. for t.lip nrnrfipp of 1H« nrnfpssi.m He names the following witnesses to prove lor Ulie Prax bite 01 Ills proiession. ajs continuous residence upon, and cultivation He comes highly recommended by of. the land, viz: Eug-ne Miller. B. J. Swanson, such men as Dr. John Anderson Of William Ci^ry, E. D. Hendrickson, all of Loup Seward, one of thd most prominent City’ Neb' chas. . veterinarians in the state. (Last pub. March 21.) J.P.Lfii r f Loup City, Nekrasl LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. \ gents for Sheriff in-Williams Prepared Paiids LET DP/* PEP jVlake a Face for You, Draper, the Photographer Just let him make a face for you Don’t you think you ought to ? A beautiful Medallion, or Thoto But ton, given away, with every dozen pic tures.