Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
A. P. OCLLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Osshier. THE FIRST piTtni B 1885 and Strong Real Estate and all class es 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. 5.30 Corn, per bu. 45 @ .47 Wheat, per bu.78 @ .81 Oats, per bu.39 yt .41 Eye, per bu.55 (§ .60 Butter, per lb.18 @ .20 Eggs, per doz. .16 Hens, per lb... .08 Spring chickens, per lb. ■ .09 —————! Lioaal Dsws i For Stx>ves and Ranges see Draper Bros. Mrs. E. G. Taylor went to Omaha Monday morning. For Hardware and Harness see Draper Bros. L Banks Hale left for Omaha Mon day to attend school. 3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray man. Get him. • J ust received a new stock of saddles at Draper Bros.’ Xelson Fisher has gone to St. Paul to work in a barber shop. Loans on Real Estate, call on John W. Long. Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when in need of a drayman. Mesdames Clint Outhouse and R. P. Starr visited at Grand Island Monday. White Rose Gasoline 25 cents per gallon at Draper Bros.’ Sim Criss is on the sick list. Frank Robbins is taking charge of his dray business. Home grown Alfalfa Seed for sale See Gko. Lkathkrman. 42 tf Only $2 per month will secure you a reliable Singer machine. L. A. Bangs’ good father and mother were up from Aurora over last Sunday. If you want to buy or sell real estate, call on John W. Long. Don’t you wan’t a first-class sewing machine? If so, phone H. E. Price, 4 on 53. s Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cording left for their future home atGrand Junction, Colo., Monday morning. The Ravenna Creamery Co. will pay 25c for butter fat delivered at the creamery. Clark Kauffman is able to be around on the streets once more. Clark lias had about the most strenuous time of any of the sick. John W. Long is prepared to make all Real Estate Jjoans on short notice at lowest rates. There will be a “Mystery Supper” given by the Christian Endeavor Society in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, Oct. 11. 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. Carpenter Wm. Rowe has received the contract for erecting a farm resi dence for G. A. Curry, the horseman, of which will be 26x28, all on the ground floor. Be a model husband and present your wife with a line Singer sewing machine. You can do so with only an outlay of 92 per month, and you would never miss it. A. R. Hosier, the new liveryman who purchased the Round Front barn of Harry Miner, took possession Tues day morning. He has moved into the south Charlton cottage. Mrs. M. E. Parr returned to her home in Chicago Monday, her sisters, the Mesdames Henry and Syas ac companying her as far as Farwell for a few days visit with relatives. Owing to the continued story start ed in this week’s Northwestern, by that versatile authpr, R. M. Hiddle son, entitled “Delinquent Tax List,” we are caught short of room for the next three weeks for the news events but will try and give a gist of the hapPenings boiled down to the last degree. The following is one of ohe many commendations from the press on the Slayton’s Tenneeseeans Entertain ment, which will be the first number of the Lyceum Course, at the opera house. Wednesday evening. Oct. 6th. Here is what the Parsons (Kas.) Daily Sun says—The first'of the series of • entertainments to be given under tire auspices of the Y. M. C. A. took place at the opera house last night and a more cultured audience has seldom filled that hall of amusement. Slay ton's Tenneeseeans fully Sustained the praises bestowed upon them by the press and public by furnishing an «vening of rare song, which fairly captivated the large and critical audience. Last night’s demonstra tion is vsolid guarantee of the suc cess of the course. , s-vt' -iw 7, . < y ■ ■> 7 Try Lee Bros.’ meat market. * District court meets next Tuesday, Oct. 8th. For the choicest meats, go to Lee Bros., at their new market. An addition is lieing built to the cottage occupied by R. P, Starr. Carsten Truelsen returned from the Montezuma valley last evening. Get your hard and soft coal now, before prices advance, at the Leinin ger Lumber Co. Miss Tony Erazim came up from Ravenna yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Gus. Lorentz. Grandma Criss goes to St. Paul this afternoon to visit her son, Bert Criss and family a few days. Mrs. M. H. Mead is visiting a sister at Omaha and incidentally viewing the sights of the Ak-Sar-Ben. Will Zimmerman takes another party to the Montezuma valley coun try about the 15th of this month. Geo. Truelsen and Clint Outhouse returned last week rrom their trip to j the Montezuma valley in Colorado. Lee Bros.’ new meat market is the j place to get the finest steaks, roasts | and choicest of all meats. Give them atrial. C. C. Cooper lias built a balcony over the rear part of his general store to make more room for the immense lot of new goods he is receiving. WANTED—Five year farm loans at 6 per cent. Can pay $100 the first of any month or any multiple there of. A. L. Zimmerman’. The entertainments given by the Raes at the opera house last week were very good and highly appreciated by our amusement loving ceople. WANTED—Five year farm loans at 6 per cent. Can pay $100 the first iday of any month or any multiple ’ thereof. A. L. Zimmerman. Mrs. C. C. Outhouse leaves Friday ior Saturday to attend the grand chapter P. E. O.. which we under j stand meets in Kansas City next ! week. Word has been received from near Riverside, Calif., to the effect that U. Phil Jaeger, a former well known resident of Lonp City, is gradually j growing weaker. The new Methodist preacher ar i rived with his household goods Tues : day evening and on Wednesday morn ing Rev. Wise left for liis new appointmont at Beaver City. Our young friend, L. E. Knapp, of Logan township, was in town yester day after some five loads of lumber, preparatory to building some good : sized hog sheds on their farm. Mrs. P. Hilsabeck, a sister of Mrs. |C. C. Outhouse, is visiting her from Canada. Mrs. Hilsabeck i<* on her way home from Boulder, Colo., where | she has been spending the summer. Willie Benschoter from Schill, Neb., ; youngest son of Geo. Benschoter, I former proprietor of the Nortliwest i ern, is in the city visiting friends and of course called at this office to see if , all looked natural. A Philadelphia telephone' company j having started the reform idea of omitting the word “Please,” as be i tween patrons and operators, we may , soon expect the word to be banished I from telephonology. I Miss Sarah Pedler, who has been j visiting her brothers, J. S. and Wes ! Pedler and families for some time, I returned to her home in Canada on ■ Monday morning of this week. She was a very pleasant lady and made a i host of friends during her stay. Mr. Frank Gleason and wife-of Mechanicsville, Iowa, and C. W. Guthrie and wife of Sheridan, Wvo., were guests a few davs last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Draper, leaving for their homes Saturday. Mrs. Gleason and Mr. Guthrie are brother and sister of Mrs. Draper. The experiences of the late carnival were of such a nature that it is not a future repitltion of the same will be made in Loup City for a goodly period at least. We refer especially to the gambling and daylight robbery games. Loup City has undoubtedly had her zfe teeth cut in good shape. Every situation in the*new play of the “Hidden Hand” appeals to the human heart, say the critics who have seen it and they have most flattering compliments for the author and producer. The most encourag ing praise Is added that the drama is high class. It appears to have all the thrills and powerful climaxes a melo drama should have without any of the absurdities and cheap sensation. An attraction of the carnival here not down on the boards is said to have been a roulette wheel in rooms above Herschlag's saloon. Those who claim to have been visitors to the gambling room say a man named Art Hall of Ord was the manipulator of the game, assisted by some of our home talent. The game was so quietlv carried on that outside of those in terested the fact of its progress was not known till the agony was over. It is claimed that Arcadia and sur rounding country contributed some three hundred and over dollars to the Omaha gainbien here. J Sugar, 18 lbs., for $1,00 Salt, by barrel, 1.68 Com 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’sFood 3 for .25 Best Flour in State, 1.40 We pay 2Qc for Butter and 16c for Eggs. We want your chickens Loup City Mercantile Co. Trade your old machine for a Singer, the finest made. H. E. Price will give you a good trade. Rev. McEwen left Monday morning for Rolfe; Iowa, where he will preach the dedicatory sermon of the new Presbyterian church at that place, of w hich his brother is pastor. He will return some time next week. Bro. Brown of the Times wili occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning with a layman's talk ,on religous themes. Let the people of the church be liberal in their attendance. There will be no services in the evening, and all Presbyterians are requested to attend the Methodist church and hear their new pastor. Earl Thompson was called to Kan orado, Kansas, last week by the death of his twin sister, Mrs. Geo. Cramer, who died Thursday, Sept. 26th. at the age of 29 years, 6 months and 14 days. She leaves besides her husband and brother, three small children to mourn her loss. The many friends of Earl here will deeply sympathize with him in his irreparable loss of a loving sister. The remains were shipped to Beatrice, Neb., for burial. Jesse Marvel left last Friday morn ing to re-enter school at Bellevue college. Jess had not intended going to school for this year, but stay and assist in running their big farm, but the temptation, and insistence of his parents that they could manage home affairs, coupled with a bunch of letters received each day from the college boys, proved too strong and Jess capitulated. By the way, he is considered one of the very best of Bellevue’s champion football team, and good anywhere you place him. Have you noticed that fine street lamp placed in front of their store by Hayhurst. & Gallaway Hardware com pany ? It is one of the finest we ever saw. It’s radiance is great and will allow of the reading of a paper for a block either way. It holds a 3-gallon gasoline tank and has a clock attach ment within the frame work which can set the time for the lamp to go out at any hour desired. It is a great invention and twro or three of these at convenient places on our business streets would give better service than so many arc lights. Death of Grandpa Criss Last Thursday, Sept. 26, 1907, at 7 o’clook in the morning, occurred the death of Simpson Criss in the 78th year of his age, after a linger ing illness of many weeks. The funeral took place from the residence Saturday afternoon, Rev. L. C. Mc Ewen of the Presbyterian church of this city giving the discourse, a large number of the friends being present to pay their last respects to the departed, who was universally es teemed and respected by all. Grandpa Criss was born in Carolton, Carroll county, Ohio, in 1830, and died in Loup City, Neb , Sept. 26, 1907. He was married twice, five children being born to the first union, three of whom are still living, and six children born to the second wedlock, all of whom are living. He was a veteran of the War of the Rebellion, enlisting in 1864, receiving his discharge in 1865, on account of ill health. Grandpa Criss was one of those men who are universally esteemed by all with whom they come in contact and his death is regretted by the entire com munity. Card of Thanks. We desire to express oOr heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who were of such valuable assistance during the illness and subsequent death of our loved husband and father. Well Known in Every Home. A new stage version of the famous family story, “The Hidden Hand,” will be seen at the opera house, Loup City, Neb., Tuesday, Oct. 15th. This is the story which set Robt. Bonner, then the struggling owner of the New York Ledger, on the road to millions, and made Capitola, Black Donald, Wool and other characters of the novel, well known inalmostevery home in the country. Eugene Moore, the actor, is the author of this dramatizatiun. The Tenneeseeans. The sweet singers of the sunny South will be the first number on the Lyceum Course, o_pera house, Oct. 9th. K. of P. lodges, Chautauqua’s and Y. M. C. A. committees and opera house managers are all of one accord in saying that this is due of the finest entertain rnente on the road. Holders of tickets remember the date. School Notes. Several of the pupils were absent from school Thursday and Friday on account of the carnival and the rainy weather. The high scnool literature books have at last arrived. Miss Conger was unable to fill her place as teacher Tuesday, so Maggie Minshull served as substitute. Clifton Thornton entered the 8th grade Monday. • Ray Kearns, Mr. Williams from Columbus, Fbnny Kenjon and Bertha Boecklng from Litchfield, and Josie Fisher from Dannebrog were visitors of the high school the past week: ^ Exit Carnival. * The trite old saying that charity covereth a multitude of sins might be aptly applied to anything that might be said of our late lamented carnival of last week. A minister once told the story of a good ol(J man who pro verbially was known to Always have a good word for everybody, but who once was nearly stumped when he was asked what he thought of a certain worthless character in the community The ole man stroked his flowing beard slowly and thoughtfully to find expression, when he drawled, “Well, he’s a good whistler.” Applying that to the exhibition given last week, we can truthfully say “It was a good whistler.” In letting the mantle of charity fall over the whole affair, we do not follow the universal expres sion of our people, who will be slow to inaugurate another so-called car nival in the years to come, unless as sured of something far betfer than we were given in the one alluded to. In getting up the late lamented, it was thought best to have all amuse ments and entertainments upon our streets, eliminating the racing at the fair grounds, always a part of former carnivals and one of its greatest at tractions, and this was done in part, the only entertainment otherwise given being the ball games at the park, which were admittedly interest ing, the game between the fats and leans on Wednesday, in which the pride was completely broken in the bombastical fats, the lgans getting them good and plenty, while the game Thursday between the Auroras and Prairie Dogs was one of the prettiest exhibitions one could ask, in which the latter won in a closely contested struggle by a score of 3 to 1. On the streets, the free exhibitions consisted of fellows hanging by their knees from horizontal bars and talk ing back to each other in clownish fashion on one platform, while on an other four colored gentry sang songs and did dialogue stunts. The con cessions were placed in a sort of a “bull pen” on the bank corners, much to the complaint of the business men, who thought they should properly be placed along the entire two business blocks, thereby benefiting all kinds of mercantile houses, rather than one almost entirely. The feature of the carnival was the running of two or three daylight robbery games, one of them being said to be the noted Tom Dennison collar button policy game, which, before the committee got them stopped, and they claim they did as soon as they could after com plaint was given, robbed the gullible innocents of over $1,000, as -claimed bv the so-called gamblers themselves. Thu rsday was the biggest day, be cause of excursions from Aurora, St. l’aul and Grand Island and crowds from Arcadia, Sargent and the coun round about Loup City. A heavy rain coming Thursday night and 1 eeping up its blessed work all the forenoon of Friday rendered the car nival hors du combat on its last day, not greatly to the regret of others than the * concessionaires,! none of :Whom are accredited with gaining much wealth during the three days. Hymeneal. Last Friday at the court house, Judge Angier officiating, Lewis S. lily and Miss Inez Fisher were united in wedlock. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Logan township, a very charming young lady and has a host of friends among her young associates.. The groom is aeon of E. Bly of Schaupps and highly esteemed by those who know him. The Northwestern ex tends congratulations. Spit? Affairs Wink Out. Another spite newspaper has gone the way alloted to the newspaper that is not a newspaper but a club. When the Howells Journal began to insist on enforcing the Sunday closing laws in the village an opposition paper was started, presumably on encourage ment furnished by the liquor dealers. That venture soon failed. Then a second paper was started on the ruins of the old. supposedly by the same interests. Those who had promised support failed to keep their word. They had discovered that such a weapon is a sword of tin. It lan guished and has finally expired.— State Journal. WANTED—Five year farm loans at 6 per cent. Can pay $100 the first day of any month, or any multiple thereof. A. L. Zimmerman For Sale. Three miles south of Loup City, Poland China fall and spring boars, mostly of King Look and Cliiefie 2nd blood. Phone 12 on 45. 45 B. W. PA3KHURST. 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. Notice ForPublicallon Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lincoln. Nebraska. Sept. 28,1907. Notice is hereby given tbat Sarah J. Hubbard, widow of John Hubbard, deceased, of Arcadia, Nebraska, has filed notice of her intention to make final five year proof in support of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 17368 made Nov. 14, 1899, for the EHSW14 A SEX Nffii of Section I. Township 16 n. Range 16 w. and that said proof will be made before J. A. Angier, County Judge, at Loup City. Neb., on Novem ber 9,190T. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of the land, viz: Henning Claussen, Jake Friedman, PeterA Larson all of Arcadia. Neb., and John P. Leinlnger of LoupCity. Neb. Chas. F. Shbdd, Register. [Last pub Nov 7[ INotlee to Klectorw. Stats of Nebraska, Sherman County. Notice is hereby given to the electors of Sherman county, Nebraska, that the following proposition will be submitted to the voters at the general election to be held on Tuesday, November 5th, 1607. to-wit: PROPOSITION Shall the County Board of Supervisors of Sherman county, Nebraska, be authorized to make or cause to be made ou the taxable property of Sherman county, a special ten mill levy for the years 1908,1909 and 1910 for the purpose of paying off the unpaid principal of the bonded indebtedness of Sherman county of 174,900.00, due in 1910, of the series of refunding bonds of 1884 numbered from fifteen to ninety, inclusive, said indebtedness having been con tracted prior to the constitutloD of 1875, and there being no sinking fund provided for the pay men t of the same. The form in which the above proposition shall be submitted sball be by ballot, upon which shall be printed the words following, to-wit: ‘‘For special ten mill bond levy—Yes. ” ••For special ten mill bond levy—No.” { And If two-thirds of tbe votes cast at said election sball have thereon written tbe words. "For special ten mill bond levy—Yes." then said proposition shall be declared adopted; and if more than one-third of the votes shail have thereon the words. "For special ten mill bond levy—No,” then said proposition sball be declared lost. Said election to be held.at tbe regular voting place in each township. The polls .of said election shall be open at 8 o'clook in the morn iflg of said day and continue open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon/ And said election ■hall be conducted to the manner provided by Hydraulic Wells. 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. For a Drayman Send a messenger for J. W. Conger He will pay the fee Notice to Non-Resident Defendant. State of Nebraska, i V ss Sherman County, i To Arrow Lumber and Shingle Co., a corpo ration, non-resident defendant: You will take notice that on September 10th, 1907, the Keystone, Lumber Company filed its bill of particulars against you before J. A. Angler. County Judge of Sherman county, Ne braska, ihe object and prayer of which are to recover the sum of $190.00. now due and pay able for the breach of a certain contract for the delivery of certain lumber, and that an order of attachment was duly issued in said action by said County Judge for said sum of $190.00. which was made returnable on Sept. •20th, 1907, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and that said order of attachment and a notice of garnishment were duly served upon the J. P Lelninger Company, as garnishee in said action, and that on Sept. 20th. 1907. said garnishee appeared and answered and admit ted that it was Indebted to you in the sum of $190 00. and was ordered to pay the said sum into court. • Said cause was continued to the seventh day of November. 1907. at the hour'of nine o'clock In the forenoon, at which time you are required to appear at the office of J. A. Angier. County Judge of Sherman county, Nebraska, in Loup City, Nebraska, and answer said petition, or judgment will be tendered against you. and said indebtedness, so attached and garnished, be applied in satisfaction thereof. Dated this 21st day of September, 1907. Keystone Lpmbkk Company. Plaintiff. By R. J. Nightingale, its attorney. (Last pub. Oct. 17.) Road Notice. (Ki^hl Road) The committee on* roads has reported in favor of the establishment of the following road commencing at a point on the south line of Section number eleven (11). iD Township fourteen (14) North. Rang'e fifteen (15). west of the Slh P. M. where county road No. thirty two (32)_ terminates, and connecting there with running thence west along said south section line of Section eleven (II). to thejwest line of said section eleven (11). running thence north along west side of Section eleven (11). to north side of said Section eleven (11). running thence east along the north side of Section eleven 'll) and twelve (12). and ter minating at northeast corner of Section twelve (12), Township fourteen (14) North, Range fif teen (15). and the county board after consider ing the same do declare and rbsolve that said road is a public necessity and that the public good requires the opening up. working and establishing of said section lines as a public road and do set the twelfth (12th) day of November. 1907. as a day for final hearing, and you will therefore take notice that all objec tions or claims for damages must be filed in the office of said clerk of Sherman county on or before noon of the 12th day of November, or said road will be established without Reference thereto. Dated this twelfth day of September, 1907. O. F. Beushacsen. County Clerk. (Last pub. Oct. 17) Road Notice. (Wosnicki Vacation) The commissioner appointed to view the vacation of a road commencing at southwest corner of Section four i4i. Township sixteen (16). Range fifteen (15)'and running thence east one mile between Sections four (4) and nine (9),Township sixteen (16) North. Range fifteen (15) and terminating at southwest corner of Section three (31, in said Town and Range, has reported in favor of the vacation thereof, and all remonstrance or objections thereto must be filed in the office of the county clerk of Sherman county on or before noon of the 12th day of November. 1907. or said road will be vacated without reference thereto. □ Dated this Pith day of November. 1907. C. K. Beushausen. County Clerk. (Last pub. Oct. IT) Notice to Non-Kesideiit Defendant. In the District Court in ancUfor Sherman county. Nebraska. Etta A. Warner. Plaintiff, vs Berton W. Warner, Defendant. Berton W. Warner will take notice that on the 11th day of September, 1907. Etta A. Warner, the above named plaintiff, tiled her petition against him in the Disttict Court in and for Sherman county. Nebraska, the object and prayer of said petition are to obtain a decree of. divorce from the said Berton W. Warner, on the grounds of willful desertion and abandonment for a period of more than two (2) years. The said defendant is required to answer said petition on or before the 28th day of October. 1907. or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and decree rendered as prayed. ETTA A. WARNER. Plaintiff. By Robf.ht P. Stahk. her attorney. (Last pub. Oct. Id) Notice of Administratrix' Sale. In the District Court of Sherman County, Nebraska. In the matter of the application of Levina J. Sparks. Administratrix, to sell real estate belonging to the estate of James A. Sparks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Honorable Bruno O. Hostetler. Judge of tile District Court of Sherman Coun ty, Nebraska, made on the 2oth day of June. A. D. 1907, for the sale of the real estate here in-after described, there will be sold at public vendue at the front door of the court house in the city of Loup City, in said County and State, on the 8th day of October. 1907. at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m.. the following des cribed real estate: The West half of the North west quarter and the North half of the South west quarter of Section seven (7), Township fourteen (14), North. Range Sixteen (16). West of the 6th P. M. Said sale will be held open one hour and said land will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. LEVINA J. SPARKS. Administratrix of the estate of James A. Sparks, deceased. By her attorney, alpha Morgan. Last pub Oct. 3. SherllPe Sales 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 rendered in said court on the llth day of December. 1906. wherein John Pelinowski was plaintiff, and Prank Pelinowski, an insane person: Mary Peiinow ski, his wife, and Mike Pruss, guardian of the estate of the said Prank Pelinowski. 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. ra. of said day. at the south door of the court house, in Loup City. Sherman county, Nebraska, offer for sale and sell said above described reel estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the several amounts of 1717 00, with interest taxed at $202.40. and costs of the above action and accruing costs, which amount was adjudged to be due to the 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.) i nave some nign uraae snort norn bulls and Choice Poland China boars, for sale at my ranch one mile east Of Loup City. L. N. Smith. For Sale! PROM THE LOUP VALLEY HERD, m of ' V'-, pplapd Ghipas Spring and Fall Boars. Brood Sow Sale February 5tb, 1907. i H. J. JOHANSEN. v ABOVE » EVERYTHING | the Studebaker Wagon stand* for the qualities that make wagons desirable. I Light-running and easy on the team, durable because the lumber is sea- I soned right before being finished. Made to stand up under heavy load*. I THE STUDEBAKER WAGON I is built from first-class material down to the minutest detail. The slow* I growing, fine-grained, tough-fibered black birch from the rocky hills of New I England is used in the hubs, select white oak is made into spokes and fet* I loes and choice second growth, butt cut hickory is used for the axles. ' I Every other part as carefully selected. The skeins, tough and hard, are I forced into place on the axles under 100 tons pressure. Studebaker slope I shoulder spokes are driven into the hub under the same tremendous pres* I sure. Best and toughest iron and steel strongly reinforces every part B where needed. The Studebaker is Tho (Inapproachable Wagon I and we sell it because the name is the best guarantee we can give of its ex- I cellenee. We keep them in stock, and if we haven’t the kind you want, in II slze 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 wo will I give you some interesting reading matter about wagons. Ji AS A MATTER OF GENERAL INFORMATION to parties thinking of buying wagons within the next twelve months, wil 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 Go., Loup City, Nebraska. J. P. Liner Liler Company Loup Gity, Nebraska, LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.^ Agents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Faints DuringCarnival WE WILL GIVE A Great Reduction In our entire line of ROCKERS We are going to sell them at a price that will surprise you. Call at our store and buy one o, these Rockers... We sell Cotton Top Mattress for $2.75 An Iron Bed, full size, for $1.75 Litchen Table, 26x38, top drawer, $1.75 And we carry a full line of Trunks, Satchels and Cele^copes A'ictor Talking Machines and Records Christensen & Ferdinandt Furniture Company. Christensen & Ferdinandt, Undertakers and Embalmers (&MJB, Ml MS BOUGHT A.T THE B. & ]\fl. ELEVATOPS MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FAR WELL. Coal for Sale at Loop City and AsMoo. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELI Call and see our coal and get prices 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. Sweetlanl LOUP CITY STATE BANK LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00 Individual Liability, $260,000.00
