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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
A. P. QULLBY, President. W. P. MASON, Cashier. FUST r'M. RANK Of LOl 1885 Couser 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 *4.00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.40 Com, per bu. 47 @ .50 Wheat, per bu.74 @ .76 Oats, per bu.37 .40 Bye, perbu.53 @ .57 Butter, per lb.17 @ .20 Eggs, per doz-j . .12 j Hens, per lb. .07 | Spring chickens, per lb. .09 — i Iiooel Daws. Dr. Chase Is at the State Fair. Mrs. L. A. Bangs is on the sick list. Cooper pays 15 cents per dozen for eggs. W. O. Brown is doing the State Fair. See S. F. Reynolds before you sell your cattle. 3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray man. Get him. Loans on Real Estate, call on John W. Long. R. P. Starr had legal business east of Ashton Monday. Go to Cooper’s and get 15 cents per dozen for your eggs. Home grown Alfalfa Seed for sale See Geo. Leathebman. 42 tf Only $2 per month will secure you a reliable Singer machine. W. T. Gibson is roaming about the State Fair grounds this week. If you want to buy or sell real estate, call on John W. Long. Mrs. Will Rettenmayer is reported convalescing nicely from typhoid fever. Highest market price paid for young chickens. S. F. Reynolds. A baby boy was born on Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Robbins. Going where? To C. C. Cooper’s. Why? He pays 15 cents per dozen for eggs. Mrs. Boyce left Monday morning to Sin her husband at Willow Springs, owell county, Missouri. Best sewing machine needles for all makes of machines at the “Singer Store,” 20 cents per dozen. 25tf Jas. W. Conger sold two cart of ice at Sargent this week, one to Mr. Scribner and the other to Mr. Hicks. John W. Long is prepared t» make all Real Estate Loans on short notice at lowest rates. A. Grammond, wife, son, daughter and son-in-law of Washington town ship leave this afternoon for Oregon, where they expect to locate. They go from here to Eugene, Ore. Services as usual at the Presby terian church next Sunday morning and evening. Be sure and attend, the seats are free. The music is always good, so is the welcome. 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 T. M. Reed is reported quite sick at his home in this city. He arrived home last Friday from his ranch in Custer county, where he had been proving up on his land. His daugh ter, Miss Zua, is with him. - I wish to inform the people of Loup City, adjoining towns and coun ties that I am prepared to put down hydraulic wells, also repair wells and give satisfaction. Phone 5 on 12. 43 C. B. Haines. On Saturday, Sept. 7th, the school building will be open at regular school hours to high school pupils. All who wish to do so may register for their work and secure their books at that time. R. E. Dale, Supt. LOST—Aug. 24th from the dray in charge of Geo. Oltmann, one package of 500 cigars. Thought to have been left at some place by mistake. Will finder please return to Mr. Oltmann and save him the loss of $17.50 cost of same. Another change in the mercantile 'business in Loup City took place on Monday of this week, C. C. Cooper buying out the interest of Harry Rawding in the store of Cooper & Rawding, to take effect the 15th . inst. Just what Harry contemplates doing in the future we have not learned. Success to both gentlemen. J. I. Depew is nursing a badly in jured thumb on his right hand at present, having that member caught in a saw last Thursday, splitting it open to the bone. It was only by pure good fortune that his right hand or arm was not caught in the ma chinery and dismembered instead. He is getting along all right. Miss Pearl Keeler left Monday morning for a protracted visit to Seattle, Wash. She ordered the Northwestern to visit her while there to beep her posted on home news. Miss Pearl is one of the choicest of Loup City girls and has made hosts of friends here who will wish her a £>yal good time and speedy return. D. C. Grow is at Lincoln this week. Cooper pays 15 cents per dozen for eggs. Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when in need of a drayman. Harry McLaughlin is down with the prevailing typhoid fever. Conrad Koch of Rockville township was a Loup City visitor Tuesday. Herman Johansen and wife went to Lincoln Monday to the State Fair. Good Shorthorn bull for sale at our farm. McKinnik Brothers. Mrs. J. W. Long left Tuesday morn ing for a few days at Omaha and Lincoln. Opp JEFFORDS for fine Watches, oct? Diamonds and Rich Jewelry. H. P. Ferdinandt’s good father re turned to his home in Minnesota Monday. Don’t you wan’t a first-class sewing machine? If so. phone H. E. Price, 4 on 53. Mike Kaminski and family went to Ashton Monday, where they will run a hotel. Herman Jung and wife left Tues day morning for their visit to points in Utah. The saloons obeyed the call and closed their places of business on pri mary day. The Ravenna Creamery Co. will pay 22c for butter fat delivered at the creamery. Mrs. Albert Johnson went to Lin coln Monday morning to attend the State Fair. Chris. Christensen of the furniture store is quite ill at his old home in Dannebrog. Mrs. E. G. Taylor and children re turned last Saturday evening from their David City visit. Mrs. Wm. Criss arrived home from her visit with relatives at El Paso, 111., last Friday evening. Trade your old machine for a Singer, the finest made. H. E. Price will give you a good trade. The latest news from the bedside of Marie Pilger was to the effect that she is convalescing nicely. Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows before the rush, at the Leininger Lumber Co. Grandma Mead. Miss Bertha Mead and Clayton Mead arrived home from Yankton, S. D., last Saturday evening. Cut An Elegant Line Glass At JEFFORDS’. Jas. Johansen and Dar D Grow left this morning to ta ke a look at Monte zuma Valley and other points in Colorado. Chris. Johansen, who is firing on the Union Pacific out of Grand Island was up here on business the first of the week. , Prof. R. E. Dale arrived from York last Friday to prepare for the opening of the coming school year next Monday. Carl Carlson and Albert Johnson went to Lincoln liist Friday to take up duties at the State Fair during the exposition. Don’t forget the Saturday night dances at the Park. Stewart Conger has charge, which guarantees tne best of order, good music, good time, etc. Miss Ernestine Odendahl went to Columbus Monday, to accompany her little niece, Irene Comer, to school duties. Miss Grace Taylor, who has been visiting her parents here, left Mom day morning for Omaha to resume her duties as nurse. The infant boy of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rein has been on the sick list the past number of days, though nothing serious is feared. C. F. Kauffman’s condition still Is the cause for serious alarm among his friends, though strong hope is entertained of his ultimate recovery. 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. Uncle Tom Chamberlain was in the city yesterday. He brought in the primary returns from Elm township, which was the vote of five republi cans and five populists. Dr. Boyd, wife and baby left this morning for their future home in East St. Louis. They will visit a few days at Ssther, Mo., en route. May prosperity attend them. The Round Front bam changed hands last week, Harry Miner dis posing of the same to Mr. Geo. Hosier of Schaupps, the owner to take pos session Oct. 1st. Harry will buy horses for a business. Judge and Mrs. J, A. Angler re turned last Saturday evening from their visit in Northern Iowa. The judge looks in the pink of health and says he has not felt so well in years, and indeed his appearance bears out the assertion. Last evening, about thirty-five of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Baillie of Washington township gathered at their new residence near ly completed and gave them a genu ine surprise and house-warming. A most enjoyable time was reported. Mrs. J. B. Ford and children of Washington township left Monday morning for a six weeks’ visit with relatives in Indiana- J. B. is now one of the handsomest forced bache lors ijuthat section of the country and you can’t that perpetual 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 Soap .25 Coal Oil, per gallon, .15 Gasoline,' per gallon, .25 Ego-O-See, 3 pkgs. .25 Dr.Price’sFood3for .25 Best Flour in State, 1.40 We pay 17c for Butter and 13c for Eggs. Loup City Mercantile Co, To The Public. Jas. W. Conger wishes to say that during this epidemic of sickness which has settled about our city, he will furnish ice free of charge to any one needing it commencing at this date. I, 000 Acres of Virginia Land for Sale. A good two-story frame house, good barn, two tenant houses. This land Is situated near Norfolk, land within two and one-half miles of navigable canal and five miles of a railroad station. A snap at $16,000, one-third cash, the remainder on easy terms. I also have many other small farms for sale. A. L. Zimmerman. Jimmie Gilbert is improving nicely. Cooper pays 15 cents per dozen for eggs. Jeffords’ for fine watch work and engraving. Our public schools will re-open next Monday morning. An elegant line of souvenir spoons at Jeffords'. Get his prices. Dentist Marcy and family left this morning on their extended visit east. Ex-Editor Cooley is in the city in the interest of his magazine and in terviewing business men. From what we have learned of the enterprise it will be a splendid advertisement of Loup City, and her people and of a very profitable nature to all concerned. We shall have further to say of the matter next week. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marvel, eight miles east of Loup City, delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pedler, Miss Sarah Pedler. Mrs. R. L. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burleigh and Miss Hazel Burleigh, in honor of their niece, Miss Rae Harris, who is soon to return to Oregon as a bride, the lucky man being a Mr. E. A. Searle of Wallowa, Oregon, whose fortunes will be united on the 10th instant at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvel, particulars of which will be given our readers later. Mr. Marvel is the possessor of a comfort able home, a wife who knows how to tickle the palate with the best dinner in the world, as we know, is the lucky posssessor of some 800 acres of rich Sherman county land, well stocked with cattle, hogs and horses, and is happy in the possession of a son who is the pride and an honor to the home. Chief Game Warden George L. Carter has ordered 100 pairs of Hun garian partridges and will parcel them out over the state wherever money can be raised to pay for them. These birds are similar to the ordinary “bobwhite” quail, though twice the size. These birds will cost Mr. Carter $4.50 per pair and he will ship them for nothing. The people of Gordon have raised $150 to secure some of the birds and those of Merri man have subscribed $100 more. The State will keep four pairs on the State reservation at South Bend, where tney will be thoroughly pro tected. These birds are nonmigratory and when placed in a community will make their home there for all time. They are hardy and prolific. Letters from the wardens of Illinois and Kansas indicate that these part ridges have been placed there to great advantage. The State of Illinois secured 500 pairs last year and they have increased wonderfully. Another installment will be secured this year. Mr.iCarter will receive the birds in Deoember. He has more than half of them placed already and wants the names of other communities where the birds would be welcomed. Clear Creek. Maggie Mead is home from Billings. Mrs. Vian has leased her farm to her son in.law. Jerry Yian has sold his farm. Will Coly sold his farm and will move to Stanton. Mrs. Will Heapy commenced an eight months’ term of school in Dist. No. 26. Hazard Happenings. Mrs. T. A. Donahoe was a Ravenna visitor Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Roach of Woodriver, was a guest of Mrs. T. A. Donahoe last week. H. H. Thompson made a business trip to Litchfield last Saturday. The arrest of a pick-pocket caused quite a little excitement in our quiet burg last Thursday. The pick-pocket, who gave his name as Jack Hill, took 955 from a man in Pleasanton and was followed here by Constable Grammar, who arrested him as he was about to catch the train for the east. John Phil pot, who has been spend ing the past month on his ranch in the sand hills, arrived home Monday. Mrs. Caldwallader went to Ravenna Monday to have an operation per formed for blood poisoning. M. C. Wind was a Mason City visit or Saturday, returning Sunday. Elmer Adams is here this week putting the finishing touches to the new bank. Miss Phiipot who has been spending the past two months here, returned to Omaha last Thursday. A. L. Trester who has added an improvement to our town in the shape of a blacksmith shop, opened up ready for business Monday mon£ "frhe Norwegian minister is haring a new barn built. .* - -« _ .. . v. OBITUARY. Grandma Anderson. On last Saturday morning, August 31,1907, at 2 a. m., at her residence in northwest Loup City, occurred the death of Mrs. Andrew Anderson, at the age of 72 years and 29 days, the funeral services being held from the M. E. church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson, whose maiden name was Katie Michaelson, was born in Sweden July 2,1835. On the 5th of November, 1864, she was married to Mr. Andrew Anderson, to whom were born eight children, four of whom, with the husband, survive her. With her family, she came to America and Nebraska, in July, 1882, where they have since resided. The surviving children are Mrs. Chas. Larsen and Mrs. Peter Larsen of Washington township, and Albert and Carl Ander son of near town, who have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. The Northwestern is requested to return the sincere and heartfelt thanks of the sorrowing family to the friends who have been so kind in the sickness and subsequent death of the loved wife and mother. Edgar Hawk. We regret this week to record the death of Edgar Hawk from typhoid fever, which occurred last Sunday evening, at 7:45 at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. F. Beushausen, in this city. Mr. Hawk was taken ill some two weeks since, and about a week ago was taken to the home of his sister, where he continued to grow worse till death claimed its own. He was a son of Mrs. J. L. Hawk and is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Etta Snyder of Buffalo county, Mrs. C. F. Beushausen, Will Hawk and a twin brother, Edwin Hawk. A sad feature of the case is the absenbe of his mother on a visit east and whose whereabouts can not be ascertained. His brother, Will., was present when death called, as was also his sister, Nellie, the other sister and twin brother not arriving before he passed away. He was born on a farm three miles south of town 27 years ago and has always been a resident of Loup City. No announce ment of the time of the funeral has been made, awaiting if possible the arrival of the mother, who it is thought may arrive this evening, as word has been sent her at several points where she may be found. The bereaved relatives have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the North western and the entire community in their sorrow. Miss Florence Oriss. a former well known Loup City girl, and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Criss. w as married in Missouri on the 26th of last month, the luck; fellow being a Mr. Chas. Graham. Dr. Geil who speaks on, “Cannibals, before and After,” at the Presby terian church next Wednesday even ing, is neither a minister nor a mis sionary, but a traveler, explorer and author. Not to hear him is to miss an opportunity that does not come1 often. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McKinnie will add to the pleasure of this occasion by rendering a duet. The school board met in adjourned session on Monday evening of this week, with four members present. E. G. Taylor was given the contract for furnishing coal for the school district the coming year. Miss Nettie Conger was given a raise of $5 per month on her salary. Miss Blanche Bennett tendered her resignation as teacher, which was accepted and Mr. A. M. Young elected in her place. The balance of the work of the board was the usual routine duties. The Northwestern is pleased to note that Col. E. H. Beaumont, a lire stock auctioneer of much merit, from Creston, Iowa, has come to Loup City with the intention of mak ing it his home. While a comparative ly young man, Col. Beaumont has had five years’ experience in the busi ness, associated with Col. John F. Russell, one of the most noted of Iowa’s great stock salesmen, and who has great faith in the future of Col. Beaumont. While Col. Beaumont makes a specialty of live stock sales, he will cry sales of all kinds and guar antees to give satisfaction in every instance. Although he has only been here a few days, he has in that time secured several live stock sales, at which we have no doubt he will demonstrate splendid ability as an auctioneer and pave for himself a leading place among men of his class. Knowing Col. Russell as we do by reputation, and having heard him cry some of the biggest fine horse and cattle sales in Iowa, we feel assurred that Col. Beaumont, as a protegee of his, and associated with him as he has been, must be of superior merit in that line of busi ness, and feel confident in recom mending him to readers of the Northwestern who may be contem plating public sales of live stock or anything in the sale line. Orders left at either of the Loup City banks, or with the Northwestern, may secure the services the gentleman, they being authorized to make dates for him. Hon. Thos. Darnall, the noted prohibitionist lawyer and orator, was here last Sunday, speaking in the afternoon at the Baptist church, and in the evening to a union meeting at the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon an anti saloon league was organized with A. L. Zimmerman as president, C. R. Sweetland as sec retary, and E. A. Brown, treasurer. A committee to enforce the provisions of the Slocum law was elected, as follows: Jno. W. Long, E. G. Taylor, W. S. Waite and G. S. Leininger. We understand it is the intention of the league to enforce all the pro visions of the liquor law, that the committee will report on such matters to the league, and President Zimmerman will see that the officers do their duty along the lines of rigorous enforcement. By a law passed, we understand, by the last legislature, if complaint is made to the proper officers of violation of any law and said officers do not take active methods to see the law en forced they may be cited to appear before the higher tribunal and show sufficient cause for non-prosecution or be deposed from office. It is claimed even by the saloon interests that an observance of the Slocum law to the letter would make it im possible for any saloon to exist in Nebraska. If that be the case and the anti-saloon league does business, it would seem as though a merry war is in prospect. But then, when did any anti-saloon organization do more than “Resolve, etc.” For a Drayman Send a messenger for J. W. Conger He will pay the fee PROGRAM OF PRESRYTERY Sabbath School Institute, Sept. 9 and 10, 1907. Following is a synopsis of the pro ceedings to be held in the First Pres byterian Church in this city on the above dates: MONDAY EVENING. 7:30—Devotional service. Address es by Dr. Geo. A. Ray and Rev. Geo. F. Williams. TUESDAY. 9:00—Devotional service, Rev. Geo. Scarr. General topic. 9:30—Addresses, Revs. W. H. Cooper and M. O. Reynolds. 10:30—Addresses, Revs. John J. G. Graham and A. H. Fraser. 2:00—Service of song. Prayer, Rev. W. H. Parker. 2:30—Addresses, Revs. L. C. Mc Ewen, J. B. Currens and J. W. Hill. 3:30—Address, Rev. John C. Irwin. 4:00—General conference on Sunday school work. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Rev. L. C. Mc Ewen, followed by organization of Presbytery and Docket. WEDNESDAY. 9 a. m,—Devotional. 9:30—Docket. 2 p. m.—Devotional. 2:30—Docket. 8 p. m.—Popular meeting addressed by Dr. Geil on the theme—“Canni bals, Before and After.” 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. 81ierlfPs Hale* Notice is hereby given tbat by virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Court of Sherman cdunty, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on the llth day of December. 1908. wherein John Pelinowskl was plaintiff, and Frank Pelinowskl, an Insane person; Mary Pelinow ski, his wife, and Mike Pruss. guardian of the estate of the said Frank Pelinowaki, insane, were defendants; I have levied upon the fol lowing described real estate, towit: The northeast quarter of Section seventeen (17), In Township sixteen (16) north of Range thir teen (13), west of the sixth principal meridian, situated in said Sherman county and State of Nebraska, and i will on the 8th day of October. 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the south door of tbe court house, in Loup City. Sherman county, Nebraska, offer for sale and sell said above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbe several amounts of 8717.00, with interest taxed at 8362.40, and costs of tbe above action and accruing costs, which amount was adjudged to be due to tbe plaintiff above named from the defendants above named, and to be a lien upon the above described premises. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 3rd day of September, 1907. L. A. WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Sherman county, Nebraska. (Last pub. Oct. 3.) HherilPs Hale* Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Court of Sherman county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure of a tax lien rendered in said court on tbe 9th day of April, 1907, wherein Hans P. Hansen was plaintiff, and A. C. Hammond, et al. were defendants: ordering and decreeing that the following described real estate, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of Section thirty-five (3&i, in towhshlp thirteen (13). north of Range thirteen (13), in Sherman county. Nebraska, west of the 6th principal meridian, situated in said Sherman county and State of Nebraska, be sold to satisfy said decree. I will on the 30th day of September. 1907, at 2 o'clock p m. of said day. at the court house, in Loup City, Sherman county. Nebras ka. offer for sale and sell said above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the several amounts of 880.87 found due the plaintiff and $58.30 costs with interest 7 per eent from the 9th day of April, 1907, and costs of the above action, and accruing costs, which amount was ad judged to be due to the plaintiff above named from tbe defendants, A. C. Hammond, et al, above named, and to be a lien upon the above described premises. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 28th day of August. 1907. L. A. Williams, Sheriff of Sherman county, Nebraska. R. J. Nightingale, Attorney for plaintiff. (Last pub' Sept. 36) Notice To Contraoton. Sealed bids will be received at tbe office of the County Clerk of Sherman County, Nebras ka, at Loup City in said county, on or before noon of tbe 10th day of September. 1907. for the building of a cement walk Three Hundred and Twenty feet long and Ten feet wide along the South side of the courthouse square. The street Bide of said walk to rest on a base Two feet deep and Eight inches wide. Bottom of walk to be Three and one-fourth inches thick and composed of Six parts sand free from clay and One part cement, top of walk to be three-fourths inches thick and be oomposed of Two and one-half parts sand and One part cement .top of walk to be finished rough. The county board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska. Aug. 7, 1907. C. F. Bkushauseh, County Clerk. Last pub. Sept. 5. Legal Notice. State of Nebraska i > S8 Sherman County I 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 tbe defend ants, or any of them, in and to the west one half (Wm, of the southwest One Fourth (S W a) of Section numbered twenty-three (23), Township numbered thirteen (IS) north. Range numbered sixteen (16), west of the sixth (6th > Principal Meridian, and situate in the County of Sberman, 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 title and possession of said premises he quieted and oonfirmed 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 this 22nd day of August, 1907. John R. Davidson, Plaintiff. By Chas. P. Chaft. his attorney. (.Last pub. Sept. 12.) ■ For Sale! FROM THE LOUP VALLEY HERD OP PclapdChipas FALL and SPRING BOARS, sired by O. K. CHIEF 41973: PAWNEE’S PRIDE, 43393; YOUNG TEC., 42406, and REX TEC., 43756. I have four spring boars by Young Tec. out of Graceful May, my 6122 sow that are hard beat. Queen Louise has a litter of seven by Rex Tee., though young, are nice growthy fellows. The youngsters from my standbys are coming right along ana are good, heavy-boned pigs. H. J. JOHANSEN. - ’ ' j A v ABOVE * \ EVERYTHING ELSE the Stadebaker 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 loada. THE STUDEBAKER WAGON b built from first-class material down to the minutest detail. The slow growing, fine-grained, tough-fibered black birch from the rocky hills of New England is used in the hubs, select white oak is made into spokes and fe.l loes and choice second growth, butt cut hickory is used tor the axle:;. Every other part as carefully selected. The skeins, tough and hard, are forced into place on the axles under 100 tons pressure. Studebaker slops shoulder spokes are driven into the hub under the same tremendous pres sure. Best and toughest iron and steel strongly reinforces every pert where needed. The Studebaker is The Unapproaohable Wagon end 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 yon want,, in sixe 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 vrffi give yon 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. Loup Gity, Nebraska, LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement 'Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Agents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints WE SEIdb 3-piece Bed-Room Suite, plate mirror I Q Ofl 18x24, ONLY. «P I UlfcU A 24x24 Solid Oak Center Table 2.25 5-drawer Golden Oak Chiffonier 8.50 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 mm, ml MS) hhu BOUGHT AT THE B. & Rl. ELEVATORS ) MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Coal for Salo at Loop City aid Asia. Will Boy HOG8 AT SCHAUPP 8IDING AND FARWEL1 Gull and see our coal and get pncea on grain. E. G- TAYLOR E. G. Taylob, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson. President. Vice President. Cashier -directors W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetlani lout tin state mi LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. - _________ i Capital Stock, ■ - $26,000.00 Individual Liability, $260,000. OO