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A. P. CULLEY, President.
W. F. MASON, Cashier.
f FUST NATIONAL BANK
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Of uoup city.
Conser
vative
Beal Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
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THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu.63 9 .64
Wheat, per bu. .SO
Oats, per bu. .42
Rye, perbu.
A Butter, per lb.15 @ .18
Eggs, per doz. .11
Hens, per lb. .07
Spring chickens, per lb.05%
$25 REWARD.
A reward of $25.00 will be paid for
Information and Evidence that will
lead to the Conviction of any person
guilty of unlawfully selling, disposing
of, or giving away Malt or Spirituous
V Liquors, in Loup City or vicinity.
Anti-Saloon League of Loup City.
LOCAL NEWS.
3 on 02, Ashley Conger, the dray*
man. Get him.
Loans on real estate, eall on
John W- Long.
Miss Louise Zuelow returned to her
home at Schuyler Monday.
I will pay the highest CASH price
for live poultry—R. L. Abthub.
If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate, call on John W. Long.
Mrs. Newt. Vance and baby went
to Palmer Monday for a short visit.
Amanda's Revenge at Cozy Corners t
J une 13, at the Loup City opera house.
Just received another shipment of
the heavy anti-rust tinware at P. O.
Reed’s.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser’s, where you can get anything
you want.
Charley Minshull came up from
Omaha last Thursday evening for a
few days' visit.
“At Cozy Corners" was presented to
a $100 house at Sargent to the entire
satisfaction of the audience.
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M. P. Ford left Monday morning
for Grand Island and other points be
fore returning to his home.
John W. Long is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
David Warfield’s rural comedy in
four acts, replete with humor, pathos
and comedy, opera house, June 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickwire, who hare
been visiting relatives and friends
here returned to their homr at Fre
mont Monday morning.
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.
M. H. Mead was quite ill last
Thursday night and Friday with an
other attack of his old enemy, acute
indigestion, but came out best in the
tussle after a day or so.
TELEGRAPHY—Learn at Boyles
i College, Omaha, Neb. Official Trail.
ing School U. P. R. R. Dispatcher's
wire; Station Blanks; Positions ab
solutely guaranteed. May work for
board. Booklet “D” free.
Prof. Dale left Monday morning for
Denton, in Lancaster county, where
his parents now reside. We trust the
professor may prosper in whatever
field of work he may be, for he is a
good educator and a most worthy
young man.
Prof. Young has taken a position
as “Hello” operator at the centra).
It will now be in order to think twice
Itefore you “sass” central headquar
ters. But seriously we wish friend
Young success in that not overly
pleasant place.
I am now prepared to do most all
kinds of repair work, such as fixing
sewing machines, bicycles, guns,
y tinware, umbrellas, grinding knives,
scissors, also I a prepared to put up
eave througbs and sheet steel roofing
on houses. Your patronage-soHoited.
Resp yours, P. O. Reed.
A letter from Harry H. Smelser,
son of Hon. H. Smelser of Ashton,
and who was married at Kearney,
^Nebr., on the 20th of May, to Miss
V Dot Fair of that city, says he is now
on his homes teed 15 miles south of
Julesburg, Colorado. It is not too
late to wish Harry and his fair brida
a happy and prosperous future.
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.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
Jas. Baillie left Monday morning
for his home at Fremont.
Desirable farm and town property
for sale by W. G. Odendahl.
I will guarantee 25c for butter fat
I test and pay cash.—A. E. Chase.
Anyone wanting dressmaking done
by the day, call up ‘phone 6 on 279.
Miss May Bock went to Kearney
Monday, to attend the normal school.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will
pay 18 cento for butter fat till further
notice.
Flies are coming. &et your screen
doors and windows of the Leinlnger
Lumber Co.
Claudia, the violinist, is at Cozy
Corners June 13, at the opera house.
Popular prices.
McCaskey Account Register will
save time and expense.—T. M. Reed,
Territory Agent.
Mrs. M.C. Mullckentertained about
a dozen of her lady friends Monday
afternoon at luncheon.
If you want a good home in Loup
City or desirable farm property, see
Odendahl, the druggtet.
Mrs. C. O. Rowe and children ar
rived home last Thursday evening
from her visit at Lincoln.
Try Oakdale Nut coal for your cook
stove. An excellent coal for summer
use, for eale by E. 6. Taylor.
Mrs. M C. Mullck went to Grand
Island Tuesday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Goodwin.
Making of home Is woman’s great
est art at Cozy Corners, June 13th, at
the Loup City opera house. Prices,
25 and 35 cents.
The ladies of the Coffee Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. J.
B. Draper last Thursday afternoon.
A most pleasant time reported.
I still have some garden seeds in
bulk. Call before too late as you get
twice the amount of seed in bulk
than in packages for the same money.
P. O. Rbed.
Mhe dedication and confirmation
services to be held at the Catholic
church last Monday had to be post
poned on account of the Illness of
Bishop Scanned. -*.Jr
43-piece dinner set, 44.95. These
sets are rose and gold decorated and
fit for the king’s table, a regular 47.00
value, going for one day only, Satur
day, June 13, at 44.95. Remember
place and date—Little Boston.
Mrs. John Madley and little son
arrived from Oxford, this state, last
Friday evening, to visit the host of
friends here of Rev. Madley and her
self, and are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hayhurst.
Ground corn delivered any place in
town at 11.25 per hundred pounds.
We also, keep chop corn and oats,
bran aqd shorts and ground rye.
Leave orders at Taylor’s elevator.
Loup Cut Mill & Light Co.
Rev. L. C. MeEwen, wife and chil
dren left Monday for Dennison, Iowa,
where the reverend goes to officiate
at the marriage of Mrs. McEwen’s
sister. Mr. MeEwen will return the
last of the week, while Mrs. MeEwen
and children will continue their visit
for some time longer.
Last Thursday eyenlng while Ashley
Conger and a wagon load of young
people were on their way up Into
Logan township to attend the Young
quest dance, the storm prevented
their getting any further than the
home of E. E. Tracy, and they re
turned home. On the way, with inky
blackness around them, a heavy peal
of thunder, accompanied by a flash of
lightning stunned the entire party,
threw the hones to thegromad aw!
scared the party oufeoC- amatat goa*
for a few moments. A hurried ex
amination showed a win over the
head of one hone, probably' broken by
the ligthning, which tetog disengaged
allowed the team to regain their feet
and, tha party resumed their way to
the city uninjured but feeling very
uncomfortable through the experience
GROCERY
BARGAINS
California Evaporated Peaches, 9 .15
New York Bing Dried Apples 2 lbs .25
Best Italian Prunes, 3 lbs for . .25
Pail Jelly.,70
Oyster shells, lc lb, or 100 lbs for .90
Lace Curtains, a fine one, pair .98
Lace Curtains, 54 in wide, 3% yd 1.5o
LACE, we have a big
lot to close at .05
Loup City
Mercantile Co.
Remember the prayer meeting on
Thursday evenings at 8 p. m. at the
Baptist church. *
Miss Elma Corning left Monday
morning for an extended visit with
relatives at Palisade, Colo.
We see by the Litchfield Monitor
that Joe Cording has bought the
Bowman drug store at that place.
C. W. Fletcher went to Council
Bluffs Monday, as we understand to
see about the purchase of an artificial
limb.
Lloyd Bly left for southeast Missouri
Monday morning and may purchase
land and remove to that “show me”
state.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Outhouse re
turned last Saturday evening from
their visit to St. Louis and points in
Illinois.
Mr. M. E. G. Cooper, a brother of
C. C. Cooper, arrived here last Thurs
day from Iowa for a visit of a week
or two.
Mr. C. Kettle, Sr., of Ashton town
ship returned home last' week from
Grand Junction, Colorado, where we
understand he has invested in land.
C. J. McCall, son-in-law of P. R.
Bell of Wiggle Creek, returned to
Stromsburg, Monday morning to con
tinue treatment for stomach trouble.
Miss Fay Gallaway entertained a
few friends Monday afternoon in
honor of the Misses Lucile and Lizzie
Erazim, who are visiting here from
Ravenna.
Miss Ethel Mercer, “Hello" girl at
the central, leaves for her home near
Aurora this week, where she expects
to visit during the summer months,
returning this fall.
Mrs. Shoemaker of Ord visited Mrs.
Joe Thompson Monday of this week.
Grandma O’Rryan was also a visitor
over Sunday with her daughter, the
ladles returning to Ord Tuesday.
Last Thursday night’s storm played
havoc with the telephone lines in the
vicinity of and at Litchfield and also
in Rockville burned out the cable.
It also did more or less damage to the
lines in various other parts of the
county.
M. H. Mead left Monday for Fallon,
Nevada, where he expects to make
his future ho me in a beautiful valley,
and has an option on a nice piece of
land, which he will undoubtedly close
on his arrival. His family will re
main here for some time and until
he gets the new home ready for their
coming.
Mrr-H. W. Shipley who this spring
moved on the Kerr farm, five miles
southwest of Loup City, is a new
reader of the Northwestern and a
most enterprising young man. He
has id eighty acres of corn and twen
ty-five acres of oats, all of which are
in the finest possible shape for mag
nificent crops.
Miss Beatrice Nightingale returned
home from University Place last
week Wednesday suffering from ill
health. She expects to return as soon
as she fully recovers her usual health.
Miss Nightingale has a musical class
at University Place and has taxed
her energies too severely and undoubt
edly a much-needed rest will make
complete restoration of health.
Frank W. Burleigh, the editor’s son
terminates his furlough today and
turns to his company Friday morning
at Fort Crook. His furlough proper
lastB till the 6th of July, but the fact
that his services as bugler are needed
in a target practice his company will
take the 20th instant up into South
Dakota, accompanied by the desire
of his commanding officer that he
might see fit to return to his com
pany by the 15th Instant, takes pre
cedence over the pleasure of a longer
visit at home.
A few lines from Ward Ver Valin,
who is at Fremont as a county dele
gate to the fist annual convention of
the Nebraska Sunday school associa
tion, gives the names of the Sherman
eoooty delegates to the convention
* follows: Ray Kearns, Ada Smith
and Mamie Truelsen from the Pres
byterian; Robt. Dlnsdale, Adeline
Leininger and Mamie Anderson from
the Methodist and Minnie Gilbert
from the Baptist Sunday schools of
Loup City, and J. T. Campbell of
Litchffeld. All the delegates have
good places to stay.
Sad Insanity Case.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. E.
E. Margritz of Bristol township was
brought before the county board of
insanity, declared of unsound mind
and committed to the asylum at
Hastings. The unfortunate lady was
brought to town by her husband,
Elmer E. Margritz, accompanied by
his mother, his brother and a young
sister of his afflicted wife, all of
whom testified as to her mental con
dition. The testimony showed this
to be the third attack she has had,
one when a young girl, and was placed
in the asylum at Norfolk, from which
she was later discharged as cured,
another instance some four years ago,
after her marriage, and while living
in Dodge county, when she was com
mitted to the asylum at Lincoln,
from which she was discharged after
six months treatment. She seemed
all right till about two weeks since,
when she began to show signs of
mental disarrangement which has
been growing rapidly worse till two
or three days previous to her being
brought to town, when it culminated
in a series of troubles, in which she
attempted the life of her husband’s
mother, of her own, and threats of
injury to others around, when it was
found necessary to have her re-com
mitted to an asylum. Two children
have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
gritz, the youngest or whom is some
five or six years of age, making the
mother's case especially sad to the
hushand and father, as well as to the
practically motherless children. It is
hoped, however, that the unfortunate
lady may yet recover her mentality
and be restored to home and loved
ones. She was taken to the asylum
at Hastings Friday morning by Sheriff
Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
gritz, Sr.
A two-inch rainfall was reported at
Austin early Tuesday morning.
Misses Meroe and Emma Outhouse
returned home from school Tuesday
evening.
Found, a gauntlet glove near the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
Call for it at this office.
Mrs. Oliver Dubry left Monday
morning for a month’s visit at Rich
mond, Mass., with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Andrews.
Lost, a string of gold beads, Satur
day evening last on business streets.
Will finder please return same to Miss
Gertrude Lundy at St. Elmo hotel.
Mr. Wm. Larsen returned from
Hamilton county last Friday evening,
but Mrs. Larsen and children con
tinued their visit till Tuesday of this
week.
We understand Miss Eleanor Brad
ly of this city and Mr. Chas. Butts,
a barber of Pleasanton, were married
at Grand Island on Tuesday of this
this week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good
win at Grand Island, Tuesday morn
ing, June 9, 1908, a daughter. Mrs.
Goodwin was formerly Miss Belle
Mulick of this city. The Northwest
ern hastens to tender congratulations
to the happy parents.
The regular morning services will
be held next Sunday at the Baptist
church. Preaching at 10:30, Sunday
school at 11:30. In the evening the
Children’s exercises will follow B. Y.
P. U. instead of the preaching ser
vice. We are anticipating a good time.
All are cordially invited to attend. «
Elmer Babcock was in to see us
yesterday and says his father-in-law,
A. M. Corbin, and brother-in-law,
Louis Day, were both in the tornado
that visited Fairfield last Friday,
their houses being reduced to kind
ling wood. Mr. Corbin is a veteran
of the civil war and visited here last
year.
The supper given at the reading
room last Saturday by the ladies of
the various churches in financial aid
of the young men’s society netted
some $47. The supper was nicely
gotten up, plenty of it and well
patronized by the business men and
people generally, in spite of the mis
erable weather prevailing on that
evening.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Paige, now of Mitchell, Nebr.,
will regret to hear of the death of
their 8-month-old baby boy, which oc
curred last Sunday. Mrs. Paige is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Wilson of Ashton township. Mrs.
L. H. Currier and Clyde Wilson of
Ashton, brother and sister of Mrs.
Paige, went to Mitchell Monday to
attend the obsequies.
The county board of supervisors
convened on Monday of this week in
the regular June session. Monday
was for the most part consumed over
the award of contract for the build
ing of the new steel bridge over the
Loup at Bockville, which was finally
given to the Capital Bridge Co., of
Lincoln for $4800. There was a glori
ous scrap on between some five or six
companies, as we understand. Tues«
day and Wednesday the board sat as
a board of equalization, and the ses
sion may last over the better part of
the week.
Bev. D. W. James, the new pastor
of the Baptist church, arrived here
Friday afternoon, accompanied by his
good mother, and is now fairly at
home in the parsonage. Pastor James'
father and mother will live with him.
He is a recent graduate of college and
this is his first pastorate. He is a
very pleasant and intelligent appear
ing young man and our Baptist
friends express themselves as more
than satisfied with their choice. The
Northwestern, with our people gen
erally, wish unlimited success may
attend his efforts here.
Along R. R. No. I.
J. A. Summers is painting the
Eaton house this week.
H. L. Bell is on the sick list this
week.
A. L. Enderlee’s mother, brother
and sister from Hamilton county are
visiting here this week.
Lightning struck a fence post at
John Warrick’s not far from the
house last week.
Saturday night on Clear Creek
everything was thoroughly soaked.
Everyone says that it was the heaviest
general rain for the past two years.
W. B. Reynolds drove to Loup City
Monday and took Will Rettenmayer
home with him to finish their new
home. Will is hard to beat as a car
penter.
Mrs. H. L. Bell and son John were
trading at Loup City Saturday.
The Loup river iooks more like the
old Missouri river this week owing to
the heavy rains for the past week.
The wind was pretty strong at
D. C. Leach’s Sunday afternoon and
took the roof oif his corn crib.
Fritz Lescliinsky left for Kearney
Saturday to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Blaschke visited
at the home of their son-in-law, John
Foy, east of Litchfield Monday.
A hail storm Tuesday morning
southwest of Litchfield cut up the
gardens pretty bad, also corn and
wheat.
J. A. Summers and T. Edson were
filling an approach to one of the
bridges on Clear Creek Saturday that
was badly washed out by the heavy
rains of the past week.
Mrs. McCulley and daughter, Miss
Mable, from Grand Island, are visit
ng at John Warrick’s.
Winter wheat is one-third thicker
than it was ten days ago. Corn is
making a tine growth and is about
ten days ahead of last year. Oats
commenced to joint and is a good
stand, pastures look fine. Spring
sown alfalfa is a good stand. Some
places along the route the ground is
badly washed, but it is better to have
too much instead of not enough.
Miss Mabel Slawson is a visitor at
Zwink’s this week.
A few young folks gathered at Frank
Hendrickson’s Monday night and had
a tine time.
Mr. Johnson and family and Mr.
Weedin were visitors at J. Ling's last
Sunday.
Rural carriers failed to get their
raise in salary.
John Jackson was visiting south of
Litchfield last week.
J. A. Arnett and sons "\re breaking
up 60 acres of sod this spring. Every
body works in this family even father.
W. H. Creery is painting his house
this week.
W. O. Brown is adding a porch to
his home this week.
Mr. Chambers, the owner of the bisr
ranch managed by D. C. Leach is
here this week.
O. S. Fross and sons have pulled all
the rye out of their winter wheat on
R. D. Hendrickson’s place.
Adam Zahn from Clear Creek was
trading at Loup City Wednesday.
Mrs. Rev. Matthews of Sargent is
visitiug friends here.
Miss Jess Culley returned from the
State University last evening.
C. C. Carlson is sorely afflicted as
was Job of old, and as far as we know
has the patience of the old patriarch
about it.
From now on Jenner's Park will be
opened all day Sundays, with refresh
ments served, the admission being
5 and 10 cents.
Oscar Swanson was laid up the first
of the week with a mammoth Job’s
comforter, which closed his eyes to
daylight for a period of time.
W. ®. Odendahl yesterday received
his new automobile from Omaha,
which is a 40-liorse power Rambler,
capable of seating five persons.
G. P. Callaham returned yesterday
from Scotts Bluff county where we
understand he has purchased a sec
tion of land and will move thereon at
an early date.
Lyman Pray left this morning for
Colorado Springs, where he will at
tend the National Y. M. C. A. con
vention and spend a couple of weeks
seeing Pike’s Peak and other sights.
County Judge Pedler, aided by his
handsome deputy, tied two couples at
his office yesterday. The first were
Fred Davenport, aged 24, of this
county, to May Humes, aged 21, of
Mason City, and the second Andrew
W. Crist and Mable Pester, both of
Ansley and both 18 years of age.
Is the best. See or write
LOUP CITY, NEBR.
Merry Widow Goods
AT CONHISEP’S
Belts, Combs, Belt Pins, Stnrt
Waist Sets, Hair Barretts, Mer
ry Widow Crown Combs and
lots of Scads.
Don't forget we a’ways have the best line of such
goods in town
ER’s
Come in and Look Over Our Line of
CARPETS
Rugs, Art Squares, Lin
eoiiums, Lace Cur
taius and Portieres.
Don’t Fail to Get Our Prices on
FURNITURE
Christensen & Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
Christensen & Ferdinandt,
Undertakers and Embalmers
WILL
Protect Your Stock
Because it’s the ideal roofing for all kinds
of farm buildings and out-houses, etc., as it keeps them
warm in winter, cool in summer, dry in wet weather, and will not
pollute any water with which it may come in contact, leaving it avail
able for all domestic uses. You can lay it yourself, and at a cost auxpris
inglylow. Send for our book, and free sample^ ~~
J. P. LEININGEK LI MBER COMPANY. '»
*ms. I. DEPEWS**
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, ma
chlnery, also a force ot experienced men who know how to operate It and
turnout a Job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS
in 3 s a1j 31as 1a a a 1 JisaaainsHBaiiBMBBB*
FLIES APE eOJVlIl^G
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 GARBOLINEUM? See the
fCE-ySTOflE LU jVIBEF GO.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb.
E. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
DIRECTORS
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LOOP CUT STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA,
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
