A. P. CJULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
FIRST HfflllL C
Of uoup GpT'Y
1885
Conser
vative
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.$2.00 $1.00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.10
Corn, per bu. 10 <® .15
Wheat, per bu...60 @ .701
Oats, per bu.30 .35
Rye, perbu.50 @ .55
Butter, per lb...18 @ .20
Eggs, per doz. .121
Hens, per lb. .07
Spring chickens, per lb. .09
Iioaal Dsws.
P. O. Reed sells hardware.
Mrs. Norman Thompson is on the
sick list.
Good Shorthorn bull for sale at our
farm. McKinnie Brothers.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Lou Perkins was taken quite ill
Tuesday evening.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
John W. Long.
Mrs. Will Rettenmayer is down
with typhoid fever.
Carpenter tools and builders hard
ware at P. O. Reeds.
Joe Thompson is numbered with
those on the sick list.
Only $2 per month will secure you
a reliable Singer machine.
{. Rev. McEwen will preach at Austin
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sleeth guarantees 20 cents for
butter fat delivered at Chase's,
Bom, Friday, Aug. 16, 1907, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur C. Ogle of Austin,
a tine baby girl. •
Call and see those $37 buggies at
T. M. Reed’s. They’re dandies.
Supervisor Henning Claussen of
Washington township had business at
the county seat on Monday.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate, call on John W. Long.
The 12-year-old daughter of Wm.
Critel, living some live miles north of
town, is reported quite seriously ill.
For Sale or Exchange.—A good
McCormick binder. L. N. Smith.
If you want a sewing machine, call
and see the Improved New Home at
Draper Bros.
John Synak moved to Gibbon this
week, where he will be employed on
the section lines of the Union Pacific.
Our clothing stock is complete
Biggest stock ever in Suerman coun
ty. Loup City Mekcantile Co.
Miss Grace Taylor came up from
Omaha on Monday to visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Best sewing machine needles for all
makes of machines at the “Singer
Store,” 20 cents per dozen. 25tf
Ashley Conger has been quite ill the
past few days and Stewart Conger
has had to take charge of the mail
route.
Boys’ suits to suit every one.
Prices, $1.50 to $15.00 each.
Loup City Mekcantile Co.
* Full collegiate courses, superior
normal training, a thorough business
education can be secured at York
College.
John W. Long is prepared to
make all Leal Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Mr. A. Spelts of Logan township is
a new reader of the Northwestern.
See his local adv.- this week, wanting
to purchase cattle.
Just home from market. We
bought $3,000 worth of clothing.
Men’s suits, $5.00 to $25.00.
Loup City Mercantile Co.
County Clerk Beushausen returned
from Lincoln last Friday evening. We
understand Mr. Beushausen will place
blank lines on the primary ballots,
the same as on the regular election
ballots. This is as it should be.
For use on sewing machines, type
writers, bicycles and all purposes re
quiring a fine lubricant, the best is
always the cheapest in the end.
Genuine Singer oil can be obtained at
the “Singer Store.” tf
ESTRAYED—From the pasture
northwest of this city, last Thursday.
August 15th, 1907, one roan heifer,
weighing between seven and eight
hundred pounds, marked with tar
on the right hip. S. F. Reynolds.
There will be German services at
the brick church on Sunday, the 25oh
instant. A full attendance of the
membership of the church is desired,
as business of importance is to be
transacted.
T. E. Gilbert returned Monday from
a two weeks’ visit over in Iowa, jle
was on his way home with a lot oi
horses and when he readied Central
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
Mrs. Katie Burrowes is among the
many on the sick list.
If you want a Steel or Malleable
range, see Draper Bros.
Miss Libbie Adamson went to
Central City Saturday to visit.
New clothing arriving daily at the
Loup City Mercantile Co's.
Mrs. C. J. Tracy went to David
City last Thursday to visit a sister.
Don't you wan’t a first-class sewing
machine? If so, phone H. E. Price,
4 on 53.
Mrs. J. A. Converse and Mrs. Niema
Walker are attending the cliatauqua
at York.
Be sure and get a ticket redeemable
in trade for All Cash Purchase at
Draper Bros
Mrs. Guy Toulouse and children re
turned last Friday from their visit to
Atlantic, Iowa.
As complete a line of guns and
ammunition in central Nebraska at
P. O. Reed’s.
Mrs. A. O. Hendrickson came up
from Aurora Friday to visit her hus
band’s parents.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will pay
20c for butter fat delivered at the
creamery.
Mrs. A. Hansel’s condition has been
so serious as to require the services
of a trained nurse from Omah^.
Draper Bros, have reduced the
price of White Rose Gasoline from
30 cts to 25 cts per gallon.
Lawrence Lofholm is quite ill at
his home and has been confined to his
room and bed since last Thursday.
Buy your clothing at home, where
you can get what you want.
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Typhoid fever and what is said to
be a new thing, “summer grip,” are
a sort of epidemic here at present.
Trade your old machine for a
Singer, the finest made. H. E. Price
will give you a good trade.
County Treasurer Hiddleson on
Monday sold his farm at Rockville to
Win. Jaeschke for the neat sum of
$7,700.
Come and have your measure taken
for a new fall suit. New fall samples
just in.
Loup City Mercantile Co. _
Miss Sarah Pedler from Toronto,
Canada, arrived last Friday on a visit
to her brothers, J. S. and Wesley
Pedler.
Now is the time to get your screen
doors and windows before the rush,
at the Leininger Lumber Co.
Last Saturday’s ball game between
Loup City and Wiggle Creek resulted
in a score of 15 to 14 in favor of the
former.
Mrs. John Fisher returned home
from Council Bluffs last Thursday
evening, where she has been taking
treatment for her hearing.
Draper Bros, will give you a cash
discount of 10 per cent on all nets and
fly covers for the next thirty days.
The families of E. W. Thompson,
J. I. Depew and Rev. Wise went
down on Cob Creek Monday evening
for a week's camping out.
Best work shoe on earth. Every
pair guaranteed. If not as represent
ed we will give a new shoe in place of
the old one.
Loup City Mercantile Co.
We received a pleasant call oh Mon
day from Deputy Game Warden R.
W. Hyers of Lincoln, who was here
appointing deputy wardens, for this
county.
Don't forget the Saturday night
dances at the Park. Stewart Conger
has charge, which guarantees the
best of order, good music, good time,
etc.
Mesdames Henning Claussen and
Andrew Pearson and Miss Ada Nord
strom, of Washington township, left
on Monday for Clay county for a ten
days’ visit.
Be a model husband and present
your wife with a fine Singer sewing
machine! You can do so with only
an outlay of $2 per month, and you
would never miss it.
Henry Cappellan, the staunch old
wheelhorseof republicanism in Hazard
township, was a pleasant caller at the
Northwestern office, while in the city
on business Saturday.
Miss Winifred Whitten of Lincoln
and Miss Minnie Hill of Friend, this
state, arrived Tuesdav evening on a
visit to Miss Gertrude Lundy and
Mrs. Harry Hinman.
We regret to record that a little
14-months’ old babe of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank F. Dietz, living south of town,
died Sunday night and the little body
laid to rest in our cemetery on Mon
day. The sorrowing parents have
our heartfelt sympathy over their
irreparable loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Larsen went to
G rand Island Wednesday morning* to
meet Mrs; Larsen's parents from near
Boise, Idaho. It has been quite a
^Mre^Lareen
Sugar, 17 lbs., for $1,00
Salt, by barrel, 1.68
Corn Starch,per pkg. .05
Broken Rice, 5 lbs. .25
Best Jap. Rice, 3 lbs .25
Salmon, - - - .10
8 bars Laundry $oap .25
Coal Oil, per gallon, .15
Gasoline, per gallon, .25
Ego-O-See, 3 pkgs. .25
Dr.Price’s Food 3 for .25
Best Flour in State, 1.40
We pay 17c for Butter
and 12c for Eggs.
Loup City
Mercantile Co.
Auctioneer Kauffman is reported
quite ill.
Miss Ettie Moon was reported on
the sick list Monday.
Harvey O’Bryan and wife were up
from Grand Island over last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Bryan returned
from their Utah trip Monday evening.
Born, Friday, Aug. I«. a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Badura, of Oak
Creek.
Mrs. Gardner has two houses for
rent, and rooms in another house also
for rent. See her for particulars.
Harvey Criss. from near Greeley,
arrived here Monday, called by the
dangerous illness of his aged father.
Grandpa Criss. »
Stewart Conger has purchased the
Geo. Truelsen place in the east part
of town and will move his family
here in the spring to occupy it.
Mrs. Lewis Beehthold and son.
Oscar, left Monday morning for a
month's visit with relatives and
friends in and aroundGrand Junction,
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gunn of
Kearney were called here Monday by
the illness and subsequent death of
the infant daughter of their son,
Bert Gunn.
Martin Enevoldsen and his section
crew are working near St. Paul at
present, going to and from on their
car, thus allowing of their being at
home nights.
Mrs. Winquist, an aunt of B. J.
Swanson from Omaha, arrived here
Tuesday evening. She has been visit
ing at Seattle. Wash., and stopped
here on her way home.
Every Sir Knight of Pythias is re
quested and earnestly urged to be at
the Castle next Wednesday evening,
Aug. 28, as Marmion Lodge has busi
ness requiring their presence.
Word was received here Tuesday
that Mr. George Kontor of Logan
township, living some six miles north
east of Loup City, had died the even
ing previous of heart failure. We
have no particulars.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Gunn of Wiggle Creek died
Tuesday afternoon. The little one
was their first and only child and
about 2 years of age. The sincere
sympathy of the many friends of the
estimable young couple is wiali them
in their bereavement.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday the pastor will preach both
morning and evening. The subject
of the evening’s sermon will be
‘Escape From the ThoCs That
Trouble Us.” Besides the regular
music by the choir, Miss Jess Culley
will sing at the evening service. Let
all the friends be present at our even
ing meeting.
The Fats and Leans will have a
grand base ball contest on the grounds
tomorrow afternoon. There will be
no admission fee and the lady friends
of each aggregation are pleadingly
requested to attend and “ ’rah” for
them. Just imagine Bob Starr and
Bert Charlton doing magnificent work
in their respective batteries, and
don’t fail to attend.
Our people were treated ^to a
genuine surprise last Saturday (even
ing by the news that Mr. John
O’Bryan, son of Engineer O’Bryan,
and Miss Sadie Swanson, daughter of
our townsman, B. J. Swanson, had
gone to St. Paul that morning, where
they united their fortunes for life.
They went to Omaha that day to
make purchases of household goods,
returning Wednesday evening. The
news was a pleasant surprise to their
many friends, who welcome them
home with warmest congratulations
for a long and happy wedded life.
• K. J. Nightingale ahd son, Herbert,
returned last F'riday evening from
their visit to the Jamestown Expo
sition and other points of interest in
the east. They report a very pleas
ant vacation, although they found
the Jamestown Exposition very in
complete and of little interest. Mr.
Nightingale says the exposition is on
swampy land, where the workmen do
their stunts in part in water up to
their waists, and that it will be im
possible to have the exposition in
proper condition even by the close of
the time allotted for the show to
close.
A prominent farmer gives out the
following information: “This year is
white clover year, and it might be
well for the newspapers to warn the
farmers against allowing their horses
and stock from eating too much white
clover. White clover is all right, but
it causes a horse to slobber, thus
bringing on indigestion. The saliva
of a horse Is requisite for his digestion
just the same as that of the human,
and if it is preverted from its natural
channel the animal will suffer from
the effects of the loss. The coming
winter many horses will be sick and
farmers will be doctoring for this,
that and another disease, when there
is nothing in the world the matter
with the horse but indigestion caused
from eating too much white clover.”
Our farmer friends will do well to
heed the warning, as indigestion is as
fatal'to a horse as to a human, and
Eye and Ear Specialist
Dr. Warren will be irN Loup City,
Aug. 24th, 1907, to do professional
work in his specialties.
NOTICE^TO FARMERS.
I am in the market for all kinds of
steers, young cows, and heifers and
bulls, so see me before selling. Leave
ward at Loup City State Bank.
A. Spelts.
Farmers Take Notice!
We have rented the Farmers’ ele
vator at Loup City, and also the
Omaha Elevator Co.’s elevator for
the purpose of storing corn and are
going to handle all kinds of grain
with just as little expense as possible
and on only a reasonable margin.
Now, do not sell a bushel of grain be
fore you get our prices. We expect
to feed a large number of cattle this
year and want your corn and expect
to keep one of these elevators open
all the time. Will also buy livestock
and hay. Dinsdale & Son.
Notice To The Public
by W. P. Reed, that he has real
estate to sell, and will sell and does
sell choice town property and farms
at reasonable prices.
Farms for Sale
in Nebraska and Virginia. For full
information see or write A. O. Zim
merman, Hallboro, Virginia., or A. L.
Zimmerman, Loup City', Neb.
Lou Williams has been quite ill at
the St. Elmo, with the prevailing
complaint of what is denominated
“summer grip”. i
The Air Ship scheduled to make
daily flights at the State Fair, Sept.
2-6, will consume three tons of sul
phuric acid and three tons of iron
tilings during the five days of the
Fair. Every visitor will have an
opportunity to see this 20th centnry
invention at close range on the Fair
grounds.
Mrs. Geo. Stork and baby returned
borne from their visit to Kearney last
Saturday, accompanied by 'Miss
Mamie Sullivan, a sister of Mrs.
Stork, who will visit her some time.
George met them at St. Paul—
couldn’t wait till they got home to
see the heir apparent to the family
throne.
Dr. Bilon—Kearney Eye Specialist,
will be in Loup City at the St. Elmo
hotel, Monday, Aug. 26th. Be sure
to read his article in this issue on
‘•The Eye" and if you have any such
troubles, don’t fail to consult him.
Remember the date, one day only.
Come early.
Pastor Guernsey of the Baptist
c hurch handed in his resignation to
the congregation last Sunday morn
ing, to takeeffect the first of October.
Mr. G-uernsey has not outlined his
future so far. Mr. Guernsey will be
missed by our people, as well as the
church, as he is a very genial gentle
man, as well as a pulpit orator of
much power.
During the week commencing with
Sept. 2, a class of beginners will be
started in the Loup City schools. It
is requested that those having chil
dren who have never been to school
and whom they wish to have in
school this year start them at this
time. It is hot likely that another
class of beginners will be started dur
ing the year. R. E. Dale,
Supt. City Schools.
We have received a letter from Sec
retary Whitten of the Lincoln Com
mercial Club calling attention to the
fact that the club has secured some
2,500 rooms in private families in the
capital city for use of guests of the
State Fair.' If you are going to at
tend the Fair and have not yet
secured accomodations, write W. S.
Whitten, Secretary of the Com
mercial Cldb, and he will attend to
the matter for you.
The Kensington given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. P. Culley was a most enjoy
able affair, and realized a neat little
sum for the society. Besides dainty
refreshments, a short program was
rendered, including a recitation by
Mrs. C. C. Cooper, two instrumental
numbers by Miss Mattie Nesbit of
Waterloo. Neb., a niece of Rev. and
Mrs. McEwen, and vocal solos by Miss
Jess Culley and Mrs. M’Belle Bur
leigh, all of which were well received.
If we were to express an opinion over
these pleasant church entertain
ments, we would suggest they beheld
evenings and a general invitation ex
tended to all to attend, thus giving
us male bipeds happy times as well,
and by the way naturally adding to
the net receipts.
On Tuesday evening of this week,
at her home, was given the first
recital of Miss Beth Zimmerman’s
large class of musical scholars. The
class numbered eighteen members, as
follows: Irene Truelsen, Edith and
Lillie Brown, Ruth Taylor, Chris
Petersen, Blanche Fisher, Retta Gas
.teyer, Flora Brown, Jess and Mildred
Culley, Marie Cooper, Fay Gallaway,
Bertha Hayes, Amy Draper, Mabel
and Florence Depew, lva Henry and
Elva Zimmerman, and each did their
part in a manner to reflect credit
upon themselves and upon their
teacher. Miss Zimmerman has al
together some twenty-five scholars
and is doing most excellent work
along musical lines. This is only the
first of a series of these recitals which
Miss Zimmerman will give as her
scholars progress in their studies.
Quite a number of the friends of both
teacher and pupils, besides the fami
lies of those taking part in the recital
were present on invitation, and were
a unit in their expressions of pleas
ure over the successful work done.
Liegal Notice.
State of Nebraska l
V ss
Sherman County (
Jerome B. Cummins and Nancy J. Cummins,
his wife, will take notice that on the 22nd day
of August, A. D. 1907, John R. Davidson,
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the Dis
trict Court in and for Sherman county, Ne
braska, against said defendants, the object
and prayer of which petition are: To have
decreed by said District Court, that any claim,
right, title, or interest, or pretended claim,
right, title, or Interest of and by the defend
ants, or any of them, in and to the west one
half (WH'< °f the southwest One Fourth
(8 W X) of Section numbered twenty-three
(23), Township numbered thirteen (13) north,
Range numbered sixteen (16), west of the sixth
(6tb> Principal Meridian, and situate in the
County of Sherman, and State of Nebraska,
have been barred and that the defendants and
each of them be decreed to have no claim,
right, title or interest in and to said premises,
or any part thereof; that said defendants and
each of them and any and all persons claiming,
by, under or through them, or any of them, be
perpetually enjoined from claiming any right,
title, or interest in or to said premises, adverse
to that of the said plaintiff, and that the tttle
and possession of said premises be quieted and
confirmed in him. the said plaintiff, against
said defendants and all persons claiming by.
through or under said defendants. You are
required to answer said petition on or before
Monday, the 30th day of September, A. D;
1907.
Dated «*<» 22nd day of August, 1907.
^JoMR.DATiD^u.yWntlfl,
A Few Timely Hints by
Dr. Bilon, the Kearney
Eye* Specialist.
Read This Carefully. It
May Save You Many
Dollars and Much
Suffering.
SORE, WEAK OR IN
FLAMED EYES.
If you suffer from Sore, Weak or
Inflamed Eyes, Failing or Painful
Vision, Dizziness, confusion in the
brain, that heavy dull feeling, Ner
vous Prostration, Sick Headaches,
Facial Neuralgia, etc., Headaches
over the eyes and in back of the
head. This is a positive symptom
of eye-strain, and the person who
dopes himself continuously by taking
headache powders, wafers, tablets,
dain pills and various patent nervines,
which are all composed of various
heart-depressents, such as anti-pyrine, j
anti-kamino, anti-febrine, acetaniiid, |
-bromide and narcotics, such as opium,
morphine, etc., only relieves his con
dition temporarily and at the ex
pense of all the poisonous and dele
terious after-effects of these drugs, a
temporary relief at the best. Stop it!
You are the person we are looking
for; we can give you permanent relief
by removiug the cause of the trouble.
Properly adjusted giasses are the
remedy* as they remove the cause
eye strain—and* therefore permanent
in their effects, unlike the headache
powders which only relieve the effects,
and the cause (eye strain) is left to do
the mischief over again.
GOOD VISION.
Oood vision, contrary to popular
opinion, is not a sign of good or
strong eyes, but means that such
eyes are able to perform the function
of vision, but does not tell at what
enormous outlay of nervous energy or
strain. Therefore the up-to-date Eye
Specialist asks not how well you can
see, but what are you paying for your
vision in the form of nerve energy,
expended through the eye muscles, in
order to focus the eyes at all times
to obtain such vision, it is a
notorious fact that often the person
having the best seeing eyes is the
greatest sufferer from the afore men
tioned diseases. Space forbids, but
if you will call personally we will be
pleased to explain how this is possi
ble to your entire satisfaction.
The country is full of Traveling
Jeweler and Pedler Opticians, who
have practically no qualification at
all, but all of whom possess a set of
Test Cards and Trial Lenses and var
ious Optical Machines. They are
qualified very much as the reader
might be by going to a Surgical
Supply House and buying a set of
surgical instruments and pretending
to do surgery, but you know this
would not make you a' surgeon by any
means. A sensible person wouldn't
take iris horse to the shoemaker to
be shod, nor would he think of going
to the Blacksmith with his tooth
ache, although the Blacksmith might
have all manner of pliers, tongs or
forceps, by means of which he could
remove the tooth: no, he looks about
for the best Dentist that he can find.
You should be just as careful, or
more so, in the selection of your Eye
Specialist. Remember that you have
but one set of eyes, and when they
are gone you can't get others to re
place them, so be wise and take care
of the ones you have.
GRADUATE OF THE
FOREMOST SCHOOL.
The Doctor is a graduate ot the
foremost school in the United States,
the McCormick Optical College of
Chicago, and if ten years’ practical
experience, honest, painstaking effort,
a reputation for success ween other
Opticians have failed, and constantly
repeated visits to the same locality,
staud for anything, it is the ‘‘Square
Deal.” It is our motto, in fact, and
you will surely get it. By this
method we have acquired the con
fidence and esteem of the people of
this vicinitv. •
NOTICE.
DR. BILON was formerly of the
Perrigo-Bilon Optical Co., who gave
the illustrated Lecture on the Eye
and a Moving Picture Entertainment
at the opera house. This combination
has been dissolved. DR. BILON has
no longer any business connection
with the old firm, but is doing
Optical Work independently aud for
himself only.
REFERENCES.
Dr. F. E. Way, Medical Examiner
A. O. U. W., Wahoo, N^br.
Judge E. Good, Supreme Court
Commissioner, Wahoo, Nebr.
Dr. M. A. Hoover, Kearney, Nebr.
Dr. A. O. Thomas, Supt. State
Normal School, Kearney, Nebr.
Dr. and Mrs. Hayward, Supts. State
Reform Schaol, Kearney, Nebr.
I Niels P. Hansen, Past President
Nebraska State Board of Pharmacy,
Kearney, Nebr.
And hundreds of pleased patients
all over the state.
Consultation Free.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
At the St Elmo Hotel,
Monday, August 26th.
Those living nearer Ashton may
cons alt the Doctor at that place on
ABOVE Wm
EVERYTHING ELSE
the Studebaker Wagon stands for the qualities that make wagons desirable.
Light-running and easy on the team, durable because the lumber is sea
soned right before being finished. Made to stand up under heavy loads.
THE STUDEBAKER WAGON
is built from first-class material down to the minutest detail. The slcw
gowing, fine-grained, tough-fibered black birch from the rocky hills of New
ngland is used in the hubs, select white oak is made into spokes and fel
loes and choice second growth, butt cut hickory is used tor the axles.
Every other part as carefully selected. The skeins, tough and hard, are
forced into place on the axles under 100 tons pressure. Studebaker slcpe
shoulder spokes are driven into the hub under the same tremendous pres
sure. Best and toughest iron and steel strongly reinforces every part
where needed. The Studebaker is
The Unapproachable Wagon
and we sell it because the name is the best guarantee we can give of its ex
cellence. We keep them in stock, and if we haven’t the kind you want, in
size or style, we can get one for you in the shortest possible time.
We shall be glad to talk wagon to you and if you will come in we irill
give you some interesting reading matter about wagons.
AS A MATTER OF GENERAL INFORMATION
to parties thinking of buying wagons within the next twelve months, will ^
say: that the stock now in the hands of most of the retail merchants has
been bought prior to the two last advances in price, which took place on
May and July 1st, of this year, and that
The Party Who Delays Buying
until the retail man has to replenish his stock, at the prices now in force,
Will be Compelled to Pay at Least 10 per cent more
for a wagon than he can buy the some wagon for now. BUY your wagon
early.
Hayhurst-Gallaway Hardware Co.,
Loup City, Nebraska.
YOPK COLLEGE:
One of Nebraska’s Standard Institutions
Seventeen Eminent Teachers. Two Splendid Buildings
Thorough Collegiate and Academy Courses
Normal Courses, on the Completion of whicli we issure
STATE CERTIFICATES
Superior Commercial Shorthand, Typewriting and
Telegraphy Departments
Best Advantages in Music, Expression and Art
Tuition Low: Board, $1.75 pe week; Room, 50c per week
TEXT BOOKS FREE Delighted Patrons. Growing
Attendance
Students hold good positions. Catalogue Free
Correspondence invited. Fall Term opens Septemaer lt>.
Address, WM. E. SCHELL, I). D., President, York, Nebraska
WI B’MUU
3-piece Bed-Room Suite, plate mirror (£ I Q Of!
18x24, ONLY. «P I UifcU
A 24x24 Solid Oak Center Table - 2i2Ef
5-drawer Golden Oak Chiffonier - 8150
Good Oak High-Back Rocker 2.40
A Full-Sized Iron Bed 1.75
When you go camping come and see our Camp
Chairs and Stools, Hammocks, etc.
And remember, we shall always sell you Good
Goods at the Right Prices.
Christensen & Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
Christensen & Ferdinandt,
Undertakers and Embalmers
B. & ]\fl. ELEVATORS X
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale at Loop City and Asia, fill Boy
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWEL1
(’all and see our coal and get prices on grain.
E.G- TAYLOR
-*3SJ. I. DEPEWf^- j
Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker !
My shoo is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Elver ■
I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved, tna I
ebtnerx. also a force ot experienced men who know how to operate It and |
turn ont a Job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT !
I ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS
Sm in sa 19 laaiiiasaainaianiunnisnninRiir
Get More E^ars.
Paint the inside of your hen house with
OARBOLINEUM. It is a sure lice aid \
mite exterminator. For sale by
Keystone Lmbr. Co.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville and Schaupps