A. P. CULLKY, President.
W. F. MASON, Cashier.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Loup city.
Conser
vative
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,!
with optional payments.
THE NORTHWESTERN'
A Few Market ({notations.
—
Com, per bu... 58 fa .60
Wheat, per bu. .80
Oats, per bu.40 @ .42
. Rye, per bu . .60
"" Butter, per lb.18 @ .20
Eggs, per doz..,. .11
Hens, per lb. .07
Spring chickens, per lb.05*2
LOCAL NEWS.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
•>* Loans on real estate, call on
John IV Long.
The marshal is doing some good j
work on our streets.
Rhone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
W. G. McNulty's baby was quite ill j
the first of the week.
' 1 will pay the highest CASH price
for live poultry—R. L. Arthur.
Geo. H. Gibson will deliver the j
address Decoration Day at Wiggle
Creek:
A new lot of Lace Curtains just in
at the Loup City Mercantile Co.
1 will guarantee 23c for butter fat
I test and pav cash.—A. E. Chase.
If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate, call ou John W. Long.
Chris Johansen is now papa, a line
t boy arriving at his home last Satur- .
day. May 2nd.
Oyster shells that make the hens j
lay, at the Loup City Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Win. Rowe and sister left for
for Omaha Tuesday morning on a
visit to friends.
Special velvet sale at Miss Froeh
lich’s millinery store Saturday, May
23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Truelsen en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. L. Hansen at j
dinner last Sunday.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will J
pay 25 cents for cream until further
notice.
Miss Rose Mulick came up from
Grand Island last Saturday for a
4 weeks’ visit at home.
1500 New Spring Samples for tailor-;
made suits at the Loup City Mer-j
cantile Co.
Ex-Gov. Abbot of Grand Island will
deliver the Decoration Day address:
n Loup City this year.
± Take your butter and eggs to Con
® laser's, where you can get anything:
. iu want.
Miss Froehlich will have a special |
•Ivet sale Saturday, May 23rd. Be
•irly and get your choice.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Conhiser and
two children came down from Sar-j
gent yesterday for a short visit.
^POTATOES in 5 and 10 bushel lots,
50 cts per bushel at the Loup City
Mercantile Co.
John W. Long is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Don’t forget the special velvet sale i
given by Miss Froehlich at her mil-'
linery parlors, Saturday, May 23rd. j
Mrs. Harry Bellinger and baby ar
rived here from St. Paul last Satur
day evening, cn a visit to relatives
and friends.
Every correct dresser ought to have
a new tailor made suit for Spring.
The Loup City Mercantile Co. is the
place to get it.
.Tack Frost may be able to knock
out fruit prospects, but when it
c >:nes to dandelions, Jack isn’t in it,
'even a little bit.
Christensen & Ferdlnandt have a
big supply of window glass, all sizes,
and can fit you out in just what you
want. See them.
Mrs. John O’Bryan came up from
St. Paul Tuesday evening to make
tl*e acquaintance of her new nephew,
^Mr. Joe Thompson, Jr.
Why not go to the Loup City Mer
cantile Co. and have your measure
taken for a new suit? They under
stand the business.
POTATOES in 5 and 10 bushel lots,
50 cts per bushel at the Loup City j
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. M. H. Mead and Clayton Mead j
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Callen, in Washington township, over
last Sunday.
Now is the best time to have your
piano tuned. Do not put it off until
the instrument is ruined. Leave
your order at Jefford's store.
A baby boy was born the 2nd in
stant to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson.
Mother and child doing well and
Grandpa O'Bryan will recover.
Frank Robbins has sunk a fine well J
on his residence property that reaches ;
a depth of 102 feet. That surely j
should give the purest of water.
The new residence of August Beus-1
hausen on east Main street is fast
nearing completion, under the rapid ;
work of Contractor Adamson.
25.000 yards of lace bought at
manufacturer’s price, worth from 8
to 25 cents, all go at one price—5 cents. I
Lore City Meecantilf. Co.
W. D. Garner is a new subscriber
on Rural Route, No. 2. The gentle
man has the honor to be the first one
added to our list after the new route
started.
Owing to the illness of Rev. J. O. j
Hawk last Sunday, Rev. E. A. Brown, I
editor of the Times, occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church both
morning and evening.
Henry Eisner came home from
Omaha last Friday for a couple of
weeks’ visit. He has about six |
months more study with the Omaha ’
Optii^l Co. before becoming a .full- j
fledged optician.
S. Foss was in town yesterday morn
ing praying for rain, as he had just I
finished all his planting and is now
ready for coming moisture. His
prayer was answerd las night.
The telephone boys this week are
putting in an eight-mile extension
near Rockville, going down for the!
work Monday noon. It will probably
keep them busy and out of mischief
for some ten days.
A report reaches us this morning
that a young man named Wagner,
whose home is near Hazard, was
killed in the recent tornado horror in
Oklahoma. We have no fnrther in
formation up to the time of going to
press.
Two gentlemen from Fremont have
rented the T. S. Nightingale building
on Main street and are having the
same fixed up for a stock of gents’
furnishing goods and we understand
will also have a tailoring establishing
in connection.
Miss Bess Crews has resigned her
position in our public schools, to take
effect at the close of this school year.
Miss Crews was recently re-elected
for the new year, and her action will
be heard with regret, as she has
proved a very popular and efficient
teacher.
Draper Bros, this week traded their
hardware store and building to C. W.
Fletcher for a tract of land and are
now invoicing the stock preparatory
to the transfer. We understand Mr.
Fletcher will continue the business.
We have no further particulars of the
transaction.
The gun club indulged in another
shoot last Friday, the boys making a
much better showing than at the first
for the season some two weeks since.
This time Dr. Allen led in the score.
As soon as the boys get fairly good
eye on the birds we will publish the
result in detail.
Fred and Edd's Comedians at the
opera house the first three nights of
this week was a happy surprise to our
theater-going people, in that they
were as a whole one of the best com
panies ever in the city. The reputa
tion they made will assure them of
full bouses at any future date.
Having had the largest ncrease in
business in the last month since
running under th^present manage
ment we will continue until further
notice to give the same amount of
flour in exchange for wheat. We
also have shorts, bran, ground rye
and chop for sale.
Loup City Milt. & Light Co.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Galiawav and
the Misses Gallaway left Monday
morning for Lincoln, where the ladies
will visit with relatives, while Mr.
Gallaway attends the session of the
grand lodge Knights of Pythias, in
session at Lincoln Tuesday, Wednes
dav and Thursday and does business
in Omaha Friday, they all intending
to return home Saturday.
GROCERY
BARGAINS
Three Cans Good Alaska Salmon .25
Two Cans Alaska Red Salmon - .25
Six Cans of Corn for..50
Five pounds Broken Rice - - - .25
Six Cans Fancy Tomatoes for - .75
Five pounds Dried Peas - - - .25
One pound package Corn Starch .05
Eight Bars Good Laundry Soap - .25
Egg-O-See, 3 for..25
Dr. Price's Food, 3 for - - - - .25
Maze All, best of all, 3 for - - .25
Pure New York Buckwheat, 6 lb6 .25
Oyster Shells that make the hens lay
Loup City
Mercantile Co.
A. P. Culley goes to Omaha the
latter part of the week.
One-third of an inch of rain last
night causes the farmer man to smile
Mrs. H. S. French is here from
Anselmo visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chris Johansen, and many friends.
A. L. Zimmerman and R. H.
Mathew sowed 37 acres of ^alfalfa on
their farm west of town Tuesday.
Mrs. Par D. Grow and children left
last Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Grow's father at Orlando, Oklahoma.
Ed. Radeliffe is rushing the work
on Liveryman Hosier's new residence,
the roof being on and shingled and
frame work done save the siding.
The play given by the Ravenna
high school last Saturday evening
was very good, the cast showing very
good talent among the young people.
T. T. Varney, cashier of the First
National Bank of Ansley, was in
Loup City today looking over the
First National Bank building here,
with a view of building a model of
the same for the Ansley bank.
If Sam Gallawav doesn't come home
from Lincoln with K. of P. grand
honors in the shape of election or
appointment to one of the leading
chairs, then we shall always feel that
one of the best and most thoroughly
posted Sir Knights in the state has
not been placed rightly, either owing
to the ignorance or denseness of that
body, and we don’t care who knows
we said so.
A destructive tornado, or rather
three of the children of the 'parent
branch of the measly thing, nearly
destroyed Louisville, this state, on
Tuesday of this week, did $50,000
worth of damage to the Presbyterian
college buildings at Bellevue, tore
down a nhmber of the barrack build
ings at Fort Crook, laid the town of
Fort Crook adjoining in pieces, and
created havoc generally in Sarpy, Cass
and Otoe counties. A number of
fatalities are also reported, though
definite information is scarce, the
telephone and telegraph lines being
badly mixed and torn down.
Mr. Sanford Dodge and Miss Louise
Marshall, supported by a superb com
pany. will appear at the Loup City
Opera House Saturday, May 16th.
Mr. Dodge is a favorite here and his
name alone is sufficient guarantee as
to the excellence of the attraction.
Miss Louise Marshall is starring with
Mr. Dodge and they are supported by
well known actors of ability. A lavish
display of costumes and eleven sets of
special scenery are some of the
features. This company has appeared
in Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City and
all the leading cities of the middle
west are greeted with crowded houses
and enthusiastic audiences every
where. Remember the date, Satur
day. May 16th.
Hail! Hail! Hail
Your hail insurance solicited in an
old line stock company.
NO MUTUAL
At lowest rates: prompt and satis
factory adjustment of all losses. See
W. F. Mason or R. L. Arthur.
Notice.
Saturday, May 2nd, I will be pre
pared to accomodate the public by
doing all kinds of tin repairing, sew
ing machines, bicycles, putting up
eave troughs and tin decks on houses.
Your patronage solicited.
Resp. yours, P. O. Reed.
School Notes.
There was quite a large attendance
at literary last Friday afternoon.
The eighth grade had their final
examination in agriculture last week.
As the papers are not yet corrected,
we can not state how they fared.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Crews, the eighth grade teacher, has
resigned her position to which she
was unanimously elected for another
term.
Miss Minnie Gilbert was a visitor
in the different rooms Monday. She
requested that as many as possible ol
the children should meet at the
school house on Memorial Day and
then march to the church.
Prof. O’Connell, who will succeed
Supt. Dale in the superintendency ol
the school, visited in the different
rooms Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Prof. O’Connell last Monday re
turned to his home at Fairburv aftei
spending- a few days here looking
after school matters he will havs
superintendency of the coming year
He has left a decidedly favorable ira
pression with our people.
Motorman Guy Toulouse is certain
the victim cf misfortune. On Monday
of this week he re-broke his right artr
in handling the big lever on his car
and notwithstanding the fact that li«
wired for a man to take his place he
was compelled to run the car on Tues
day and Wednesday, suffering as he
was, before he was relieved. The fact
is. Guy began work again before his
arm was entirely well from the first
break, owing to the pressing need ol
his services, and the re-break comes
as a consequence of his too obliging
a nature in returning to work at toe
early a stage.
The program for the Brotherhood
meeting a week from next Sunday
will be of an especially interesting
character, as Frank S. Robbins and
Frank W. Burleigh are assigned or
the program for sketches of army
experience. As Mr. Robbins served
in the Philippines and Mr. Burleigh
is but recently from three years’
service in the Coast Artillery at
Fortress Monroe. Ya., there is reason
to believe the boys can give interest
ing pointers on army life in its
various phases. All men are invited
to the Brotherhood meetings, whethei
attendants at the Presbyterian church
or not, hence all are cordially invited
uo come out and hear the soldier boys
talk.
J. S. Pedler. Mrs. R. L. Arthur and
Mrs. Viola Odendahl returned last
Saturday from Omaha, where they
were in attendance at the Grand
Chapter of Eastern Stars. Mrs. L.
Hansen and Mrs. T. A. Taylor return
ing Monday evening and Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Long returning Tuesday even
ing. Loup City was honored in the
appointment of Mrs. R. L. Arthur as
“Esther.” one of the points of the
star, while Mr. Long received quite a
flattering complimentary vote for
associate grand patron. Loup City
is surely on the map for Eastern Star
honors, Mr. J. S. Pedler having been
the recipient of its highest honors in
the past, and now one of our city’s
best women receiving grand lodge
honors.
The services at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening, undei
the auspices of the brotherhood of
that church were of a very interest
ing character. On that occasion, the
Brotherhood had full charge of the
meeting, furnishing the speakers and
music. J. S. Pedler and R. H. Mathew
were the speakers, the evening being
devoted to "Labor Day" subjects, and
of course did well, as they always do.
The music consisted of a solo, a duet,
a quartet and song service, all male
voices, with R. L. Arthur presiding
at the organ. All in all it was a
interesting service, all taking part
fully living up to expectations. Next
Sunday will be "Mothers' Day” in
the church, on the evening of which
the mothers will have full charge ol
the music and possibly of the othei
j exercises as well.
This coming Saturday night, oui
' people will again have the privilege
| of hearing Mr. Sanford Dodge, sc
popular with our people in Shakes
pearian plays, in the role of Shylook
in the "Merchant of Venice.” With
him is still Miss Louise Marshall, also
a popular favorite with our people,
as well as several other members ol
the company we have heard here
before. This will be the fourth
appearance of Sanford Dodge in oui
city in the past few years, coming
here last year in "Romeo and Juliet.'
It is not necessary to urge our people
to hear Mr. Dodge and his good com
pany this time, as each succeeding
appearance gives them a better house
in Loup City, but it may be well foi
you to secure your reserved seats
early, as they are sure to have a big
house in this greatest and most
popular of Shakespearian plays. Don’t
forget the date, this week Saturdaj
night, May 16th. And say. get there
early, for Sanford Dodge does not
wait till 9 o’clock or after, as is the
case with the average play that comes
to our city. Remember that, and get
to the opera house early, if you dc
not wish to miss the opening scenes
M. H. Mead returned Monday after
noon from a flying business and sight
seeing trip to the Pacific Coast. He
| left here the 25tli of April, stopped
at Fallon, a most beautiful valley ir
S Nevada, and thence on to San Fran
cisco, where he had the pleasure ol
seeing the big battleships enter the
harbor and witnessed the naval parade
Mr. Mead says it was one of the
greatest sights of a lifetime. Speak
ing of the city and its appearance, he
says everywhere are the evidences o1
the great earthquake, although ol
course the re-building has been im
mense, yet on Market street, the mair
thoroughfare of that city, there an
large areas where building has nol
been re-commenced, and an immense
per cent of the business district is
done in buildings that were shaker
down to the first story which ha!
been re-roofed and the work of re
building above the first story is yet t<
be done. Mr. Mead was most for
tunate in getting a fine view of tin
fleet from the foot of Hyde street, at
which point he could have the besi
view of the Atlantic and Pacific fleet!
when they joined in one column, anc
also was equally fortunate in gettinj
a view of the great parade from th<
roof of a down-town building but i
few blocks from the ferry. All in all
while we do not envy the professor’
getting to see the sights, we canno
but regret we were not equally a
fortunate.
AlongR. R. No. I.
Miss Elizabeth Howard's school
closed Friday and she left for her
home at Lincoln this week,
Sam Foss and son Frank are busy
braking prairie since the rain.
L. Domgard is braking up a lot of
prairie this spring.
The quarter of land lying west of
the old Zimmerman place is being
broken up this spring. This will be
a fine piece of ground for some one to
work nest year.
Verna Kowalewski is home again
after several days’ visit with her
cousins and friends at Ashton.
D. C. Leach shipped five carloads of
cattle to Omaha Monday, loading at
Mason City. This feeding of cattle
by Mr. Leach means a great many
dollars in the pockets of the farmers
along Clear Creek, as it makes a ready
market for all their corn and hay in
his vicinity and saves the farmer the
long haul to market.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warrick took
dinner with Joe Kowalewski's last
Sunday.
Frank Zwink took out a load of
well brickto his place Saturday night.
The sheriff will have a hard time
finding some of the farmers in their
corn fields this summer owing to the
j crookedness of the rows.
Mrs. Joe McMullen and Miss Nellie
I Guilford spent Sunday afternoon at
| Joe Kowalewski’s.
S. S. Reynolds has commenced the
erection of a new house. The foun
dation is already laid and is several
rods nearer the road south of the old
house.
The men and boys had a fine time
last Sunday throwing out fish from
from the mill race. Clayton Conger
caught one that weighed 8 pounds.
! almost as much as himself.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. have
i enclosed most of the porch on the
I west side of the creamery which
makes a fine storeroom for their salt.
Oarsten Truelsen did the work. They
have also set out trees along the road
which greatly improves the looks of
| the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. George spent
Sunday evening at Joe Kowalewski’s.
F. O. Johnson’s, S. Foss’ and Gust
Youngland’s took dinner Sunday at
Mr. Arnett’s.
While out riding Monday, Mr. C. C.
Cooper and Miss Marie called at the
| home of S. Foss.
Little Leona Engles was quite sick
and the doctor was called and said
she had symptoms of typhoid fever.
S. Foss took some porkers to town
I Wednesday.
M. B. Mathews sold his span of
grays to McLaughlin Wednesday.
W. B. Reynolds took three horses
to Loup City Monday to have them
broken by Harry Miner.
Mrs. Parsley and daughter took
Miss Howard to Litchfield Monday.
C. Johnson has been setting out
evergreen trees this week.
Miss Marie Mcllravy was helping at
the home of E. L. Fry last week.
The mail carrier lost his fountain
pen on the route last week. Has any
! one found it.
A. .1. Budler was doctoring a sick
horse Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Fry is much better.
Miss Carrie Douglas is sick this
week and her pupils had a holiday
j Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Pinckney took dinner
| with Mrs. J. W. Conger Tuesday.
Adam Houser is building S. S.
Reynolds’ new house.
Mrs. Carrie Lang visited several
days in Litchfield last week, return
! ing home Monday.
P. J. Kusek is painting his new
house this week.
Frank Weedin is braking out several
acres of sod ground this spring.
Anton Dymac has corn that is two
inches high. It was planted the 20th
of April and is a good stand.
Some fields of winter wheat have
commenced to joint. Alfalfa has
almost recovered from the freezing of
10 days ago and the first crop will be
about 10 days late. Corn is two
thirds planted, pastures very short,
and cattle look thin. Oats are weedy
and look poor, some corn coming up
and the ground is in fine shape.
About one-half of the corn is listed
and the rest planttd.
Eighth grade graduating exercises
were held at the Gray schoolhouse on
Friday evening. May 1st. A class of
five—four girls and one boy, having
finished the 8th grade work. Deputy
State Superintendent E. C. Bishop
delivered a splendid address his sub
ject being, '‘The Progress of Educa
tion.” An excellent program was
given by the pupils of the school to a
large and appreciative audience. Too
much credit cannot be given the
teacher, Mrs. W. J. Heapy, for the
1 successful work she has done in this
school. At the close of the exercises
the graduating class gave their teacher
a beautiful present as a token of their
1 appreciation of the good work she
has done for them. County Superin
1 tendent Hendrickson attended and
his presence completed a perfect even
1 ing.
Notice. ,
1 Draper Bros, have decided to post
[ pone their Cooking Exhibit and also
r the free drawing on the range until a
; later date, when due notice will be
! given.
■
Farms for Sale
’ in Nebraska and Virginia. For full
J information see or write A. O. Zim
5 merman, Hallboro, Virginia, or A. L.
Zimmerman, Loup City, Neb.
CLOSING OUT
My Entire Line of
jVlep’ Wopiep’s & Children’s
S-H-O-E-S!
Men’s Hats,
WEN’S DRESS SHIRTS,
Men s Work Shirts
Ladies’ Two-piece Suits
And numerous other lines. These goods are go
ing to be sold, and
Sold at a Reduction of
25 to 50
Per Gent
For Cash, or in Exchange for Produce.
Do not ask us to extend your credit on the
above lines. We can not do so.
C. C. Cooper
FLINTKOTE
ROOFING
years ol la Dor, ana is j
made of the best mat
ted -wool fibre treated |
ed by our own com
pounds. It is water-1
proof, fire resisting, I
' and is not affected by I
vapors of acids or alkalies. It costs less!
than shingles, and can be laid by any-1
one. Our book tells more about it, and|
will be sent free, with samples.
LeiningerLbr.Co
:ex Flinlkote Roofing « used on thouJ
sands of build |
ngs in the United States and Canada
!
i
I
I
Don’t ferget that we are headquarters for Window and
Door Screens. Not only do they keep the flies out, but it
takes a heavy hail storm to break the windows when the
screens are in place. Better buy now.
What About GARBDLINEUM? See the
KEYSTONE LUjVlBEp eo.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb.
I. DEPEW®*
Blacksmith & Wagon Maker
My shop Is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Elver
1 have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved, ma
chtuery. also a force of experienced men who know how to operate It and
turnout a Job with neatnesB and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS
■niiniuiiiiinaaaam
FLIES APE COMING
E. G. Taylob, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-DIRECTORS
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LOOP CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA,
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
