A. P. CULLEY, President.
W. F. MASON, Cashier.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BARR
©F uoup C|TT
Conser
vative
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
T!IE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu- ..... .65 (a .67
Wheat, per bu..78 @.
Oats, per bu.4o
Rye, per bu .
Rutter, per lb.
Eggs. per do/. . .
liens, per lb .
Spring chickens, per !b.
.43
.60
15
.13
.07
.051
1.1 y F
rrn
iL
RESTAURANT
Aid snort Order Hoase
COXGEll BROS. Props
LOT P CITY, NEBRASKA
tot Meals i . . fours
Dray and lee Delivery ' dice. Leave
. i tin cash g20rl
1 U > F }
L- UUMt
me
tif r
itl c .
liempel Jones i> taking in the
State Fair.
For farm loans call on A. L.
Zimmerman.
Chris Oltjenbruns went to the State
Fair Tuesday.
Phone A. T. Conger. 3 on 62. when
in need of a drayman.
O. S. Fross was a passenger to the
State Fair Tuesday morning.
I will guarantee 17c for butter fat
1 test and pav cash.—A. E. Chase.
Mrs. E. B. Cooning and son. Master
Ross, are State Fair attendants.
If you want to buy or sell lleai
Estate, call ou John W. Long.
Louis Rein and son. Clifford, left
for the Siate Fair Monday morning.
Frank Robbins over from Greeley
last evening, returning home today.
Lake your butter ana eggs to uon
hiser's. where you can get anything
jou want.
Hans Johnson is one of the Sher
i; an county farmers at the State Fair
t;;is week.
Star Brand shoes are better. Every
pair guaranteed.—Loup City Mer
cantile Co.
Mrs. Daisy Cowper went to Lincoln
Monday to attend the State Fair and
visit friends.
Farm loans made on short notice
and at reasonable rates by A. L.
Zimmerman.
Mrs. B. T. Snydef left last week for
Molina. Colo., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Mattie Hall.
You can walk on stars if you buy a
pair of Star Brand shoes at the Loup
City Mercantile Co.
F. R. Paist drove to his home at
Elba Saturday afternoon last, return
ing Sunday evening.
1.200 yards unbleached muslin, 7L
cents per yard.
Loup Cits- Mercantile Co.
Clark Whitaker and sister. Miss
May Whitaker, left for the State Fair
Monday morning.
Do not be encouraged to try some
other flour but use Loup City flour
and patronize a home industry.
C. H. Kee and family took the
Tuesday morning's train for a days'
visit at Marquette and from there to
the State Fair.
•John W. Lmur is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Mi" Ella Foster returned from the
h -pi'a! at Omaha Monday evening.
aft‘*r her most successful operation
MoKinnie Bros., have two high
;-i i M arling Shorthorn bulls for
>a'e. ;’rice reasonable. Bargains for
someone.
Vg.-nt Danielson of the B. A M.,on
M tnday sold some thirty tickets to
the State Fair, and on Tuesday some
twenty more.
Beginning August 5th.we will pav
ca>h for cream at tiie creamery. We
aiso pay cash for egg-.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
51 rs. W. T. Owens and daughter,
Katherine, returned from their visit
ti Wisconsin last Friday evening.
Mrs. Owens is greatly improved in
health because of the rest from her
househald and postottice duties.
A special rate of 50 cents for the
Daily State Journal from now until
after election is the best newspaper
otfer made. Send 75 cents if you
want the Sunday also. Xo matter
what other papers you have been
reading you should take advantage of
the Lincoin Journal’s cut-price offer.
W. T. and O. S. Mason returned
from Omaha last Friday evening,
where the former has purchased a
fine Chalmers-Detroit touring car. He
will go down to Omaha again in a few
days arid bring his car home, there
l>eing none in supply at the Omaha
house when there, necessitating his
second trip after ids car.
Tiie Loup City Mill & Light Co.
are better prepared than ever to ex
change tiour for wheat. We stili
have a large amount of old wheat
flour which we exchange for new
wheat. We also have all kinds of
feed. We want your business.
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Good fountain pens, 11.00 up at
Jeffords'.
Hans Truelsen went to the State
Fair Tuesday.
Loans on real estate, call on
John' W. Lons.
S. X. Sweetland was a State Fair
pilgrim Tuesday.
•'* on 02. Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Edgar Foster wont down to the
State Fair Tuesday.
I> in’t forget Lee Bros, is the place
to get clioic —t of meats.
M rs. I >r. Main and Miss Kffie Moon
re" rned h last evening.
Mrs. f.VH'.van drove over from Grd
u week for a few days' visit.
- s in rich jewelry ar
Tords’. See them.
• »s. and To;:i l>addow were among
*.! Stare lair pilgrims Tuesdav.
lr». Skip To rasher and son. Eddie,
lei: Monda\ : >r state Fair sightsee
i nr.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will
pa - IT cent- :or butter fat till further
notice.
Mr. and Mr.-. Wes Pedler took the
M. r. la- . torning’s train for the State
Fair.
« * ikdaie and Aztec coals are both
go-1 burners. For sale by E. G.
Ta. lor.
Mrs. II. B. Musser and Miss Estlier
Musser are State Fair visitors this
week.
Old Settlars' Picnic at Jenner's
Bark. Sept. !» and hi. Keep the date
in mind.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goodell went to
Lincoln Tuesday to attend the State
Fair.
Flies are coming. Get your screen
doors and windows of the Leininger
Lumber Co.
W. T. Gihson is among the great
and good who went to the State Fair
Monday morning.
Have you tried that fine bologna
at Lee Bros", meat market? It is
mighty good eating.
The hour of the evening service
in the Presbyterian church is changed
from 3 o’clock to 7:30. beginning next
Sunday.
See Jeffords for Diamonds. You
will be surprised at the low prices
he can make you on fine goods.
For fine watches see Jeffords'. He
sells just a little cheaper than any
body. Everything warranted just as
i" p rtroc 11 .
Ben Swanson returned home from
Bellevue last Thursday where he will
visit till the beginning- of the fall
term. Sept. 15th.
I now have in stock a complete line
of guns and shells for fall shooting. ,
which begins Sept. loth.
P. O. PvKKIJ.
E. G. Taylor is to have his residence
and mill building re-painted. George
Stork and Ed. Jones being the artists
of the paint brush.
Mrs. Wm. Criss and Mrs. W. H.
Rettenirayer and son Carl went to
Lincoln Monday to visit relatives and
take in the State Fair.
Will French left for the State Fair
last Thursday morning, where he will
have a position during the week.
M rs. French joined him there Monday.
Oscar Swanson left for Omaha
Monday morning, w here he will enter
the Creighton School of Pharmacy to
perfect himself in his chosen profes-1
sion.
Grandma Gilbert came home from
Arcadia Monday morning, where she
had been for a week visiting Mr. and j
Mrs. Albert Stone, the latter being
quite ill.
Breaching both morning and even
ing at the Baptist church. The time
of the service is changed from 8
o'clock to 7:30 p. m. Young people’s
meeting at 6:3n p. in. All are welcome.
Miss Ivy Hiddleson. from Perry.
Iowa, arrived last Friday evening on
a visit to her uncle. R. M. Hiddleson.
her cousin. Miss Pearle Needham, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Carl Larson, accompanied by
her little daughter, arrived last Sat
da-. from Kansas City, on a visit to
her father. T. E. Gilbert, and her
sister. Miss Maude Gilbert.
Mr. Blaine Harrod, the soldier boy
from the Philippines, who had l»een
here a few days visiting his sister and ■
other relatives, left Tuesday morning
for Ohio to see his brother. Mr. |
IP rrod has no intention of re-enlist- ■
Ing in the service.
Prof. Jas. O'Connell arrived last;
Saturday from Fairbury. preparatory
to taking charge of the Loup City
public schools. Prof. O'Connell has
the reputation of being one of the
leading educators of the state and
our educational interests will there
fore l>e in the best of hands.
Rally Day exercises at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday, with
ail day services. A sermonette to the ,
members of the Sunday school will
precede the morning service and the
school is urged to be present at 10:30.
Souvenir buttons will be distributed
to all who attend. Evening service
at 3:30. Special music consisting of an
anthem by the choir, a duet bv Mr.
andMrs. G. S. Leininger and a solo by
Miss Lizzie Leininger.
Wm. Larsen of the Mercantile Co.
returned last Friday evening from
Ids goods-buving trip to St. Louis.
While in that city, Mr. Larsen with
some 300 other buyers from various
points were treated by the wholesale
dry goods house of Fergu6on-McKinnie
to an elegant banquet and excursion.
A picture was also taken of the
bunch, a copy of which has been
shown us by Mr. Larsen, and ire is
rightfully proud of the same and of
r he treatment accorded the big lot of
buyers by the progressive firm.
Grocery
Department
We have the business,
because we sell for small
profits.
Good Dried Prunes,
count 80 to 100
per pound, - - - 5c
50 to 60fine prunes
3 pounds for - -25c
N. Y. Ring Dried Ap
ples, 2 lbs. for - - 25c
Best Calif. Dried Ap
ricots per pound, 15c
Fine Calif. Dried
Peaches, per lb.g 25c
Dr. Price’s Foods, 3
boxes for - - - 25c
Egg-O-See. 3 for - 25c
Maz-AII, 3 for - — 25c
Rice, Texas broken,
new 1907, good
color, per pound, 5c
Extra fancy Texas
head Rice, per lb.
10c. or 3 for - - 25c
Oiled Sardines, six
cans for - - - - 25c
Good Mustard Sar
dines, 3 cans for 25c
8 bars good Laun
dry soap for - - 25c
We handle the German
American Coffee. Buy
direct from the growers.
Cut out the middle
man’s profits. Best cof
fee for the money.
OUR Leader—
—20c and 25c—
—Try Them
$1.75
Barrel Salt, -
Oyster Shells,
per 100 .90
We pay the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE FOR
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Jeffords tits eye-glasses.
Pat Braden left for Lincoln and the
State Fair Monday.
Dr. Chase chased himself to the
State Fair Tuesday.
Thos. Bagsiey left Tuesday morn
ing for the State Fair.
George Stork adds his name to the
Northwestern list this week. George
reports the painting business picking
up finely.
Herman Johansen went to the State
Fair Monday morning, but would not
say lie should purchase any fine
blooded stock.
Sam White will plant eighty acres
of wheat this fall with his new’ Moni
tor drill purchased from Thos. Jamrog
& Son of Ashton.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
picnic at Jenner's Park last Friday]
afternoon was weli attended and ail
reported a most enjoyable time.
On Tuesday evening a light colored
purse containing #1.50 and papers, iie
ionging to Elizabeth Burns was left
in postoffice. Return to Geo. Leininger
/gent Danielson of the B. & M.
sold ■§110 worth of tickets last Satur
day morning for various points, not
withstanding the big excursion over
the IJ. P. to Grand Island.
The Revs. James of the Baptist
church and the Misses Minnie Gilbert:
and Emma Rowe left Tuesday morn
ing for Polk, near Central City, to
attend a Sunday schop! convention.
Tiie Northwestern regrets to an
nounce the death last Sunday morn
ing of Suoervisor Andrew Garstka of
Ashton, w ho has lieen ill for the past [
three months with typhoid fever at!
the home of Geo. Wasnicki in this
city. The remains were taken to
Ashton Sunday noon and on Monday
the funeral took place at St. Francis
Catholic church in that village, a
number of Loup City friends attend
ing, and we are told the funeral was j
the most largely attended of any held
in this county for years, attesting
the esteem in which lie was held.
Andrew Garstka was born in Posen.
Poland, March 19, 18«1. He came to
this country some twenty years ago
settled in Nebraska. He leaves four
brothers in Poland, and two brothers
and a sister in Wisconsin, besides a
wife and nine children near Ashton,
4 boys and 5 girls, the oldest a son of
19 and the youngest a baby girl of 18
months. He was a member of the
Modern Woodmen and Highlanders
and of the Catholic Alliance of Ash
ton. under the auspices of which he
was buried. At the time of his death
he was a member of the countv board
of supervisors and has held numerous:
positions of trust in the county. He!
will be sincerely mourned bv a large
circle of friends, besides a heartbroken
wife and large family of children.
The Slaughter Clothing Sale
Is still on at VIENER & KRELSTEIN ’S. It
seems that Loup City was pretty hungry for
1
I
GOOD CLOTHING and SUCH GOOD PRICES
as we offer. We have been busy every day.
It is no wonder, as we are selling.
SELLING SUITS AT YOUR OWN PRICES
Small profits and quick sales is what we want.
Don’t make any delay, fur the quicker you se
lect, the better you will get. We have a big
line of Pants, the best in America
>Jac!k; Pants
l
are well known and wear better than any other
kind. Prices to suit your pocketbook. You
can’t help but buy a pair when you sec them.
Watch for the Green Tags, that will give you
the price. Come in Satuaday and get you a
pair at
•Viepef 8c fCpelsteip’s.
In the T. S. Nightingale Sldg, Main Street.
■uam_— y, iwatirw rat"
H. M. Walker i> view ing the sights
this week at the State Fair.
Invitations are out to the wedding,
on the 10th of September, of Miss
Edna Grace Daddow. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Daddow. to Mr.
Charles Norton Lambert, both of thi
city.
Mas Jeffords left for Hastings on
Tuesday of this week, where will take
the position of pianotuner in a music
house.as we understand. F. K. Paist
of the First National Bank will have
charge of the athletic room, vice Mr.
Jeffords resigned.
Mrs. W. T. Gibson. Mrs. C. W.
Fletcher and Miss Vandegrift left
Tuesday morning to attend the an
nual Adventist State Campmeeting
at Hastings. Mr. John Vandegrift
is also attending the same, going a
few days' previous.
Sixty-six tickets were sold Saturday
morning over the C. P. for Grand
Island, the occasion of Buffalo Bill's
show at the latter place, but accord
ing to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pratt, who
were among them, the show was a
frost of the severest nature.
Sherman County's first Old
Settler’s Reunion held at Jen*
ner’s Park on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 9th and 10th.
This event should be enjoyed
by all, both old and new.
The most enterprising and pros
pering institution of Sherman county
is the Loup City Park, which is con
ceded to be the finest of its size in
the state for beauty and original
amusements. The owner and buiider.
Henry Jenner. lias spent a sina!'.
fortune on its construction and ha>
spared no pains in bringing it to the
high state of perfection it is now.
For celebrations like the coming
event of the 9th and 10th instant it
cannot be beaten. Those who have
i.nce visited this beautiful park will
be certain to come again: those who
have not been cannot afford to miss
it on Sept. 9 and 10.
On Sunday, August 30. 1908. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase in
this city. Mr. Carl II. Johnson and
Miss Fannie H. Sutton were happily
united in wedlock by Rev. D. IV.
James. Mr. Johnson is a prosperous
druggist of Ord. Nebr. Mrs. J > .n-s,c.
is the youngest daughter of Mi. A.
sutton, formerly a resident of L. >u;>
City, but now living at Ord. There
were present only the immediate
family of the bride and a brother of
thegroom. namely. Mr AlonzoSutton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase. Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Waite. Mr. and Mrs.
Rowan Sutton. Grandma Waite. Miss
Jennie Sutton Mr. Frank Johnson and
the little nephews and nieces of the
bride. The house was prettily dec
orated in golden rod. which the many
friends of the young couple hope is a
prophecy of the wealth of tiappiness
they will enjoy. Following the cere
mony a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served, which was greatly ap
preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
spend a week in Omaha and then re
turn to Ord where they will make a
home for the bride's father. The
happy pair have the best wishes of a
host of friends.
Along R. R. No. I.
Mistaking their mother for a mat
rauder in their mellon patch on Tues
day evening, the sons of Gene Milier
fired the contents of shotgun ir. that
direction, some of the shot hitting
her in the face, neck and chest, hut
doing slight damage beyond fright
ening all parties.
Miss Cora and Yelva Fross visited
at the home of A. B. Outhouse last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Arnett and" Mr.
a nd Mrs. Grant Rogers took dinner at
Lite home of W. T. Clark Sunday.
Messrs. Arnett. Budlerand Blaschke
art putting up hay together this fall.
Tom Parsley and Walter Shettler
report frost on their creek Monday
night.
The little year and a half old son of
las. MeBetih fell from the porch
Tuesday and broke its arm.
One of the largest sales of the
reason will be held on the old Whit
man homestead Sept. 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaschke. Jr.,
went up to the sandhills to gee one of
•he Kinkaid homesteads.
Miss Alice McBeth is home again
ifter several weeks' visit with her
grandparents.
Porter Curry gave the carrier two
pounds of honey Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heapy, Sr., visit
id at H. L. Bell’s Sunday.
O. S. Fross is attending the State
Fair this week.
Frank Arnett is visiting at W. T.
Clark's.
A. L. X. Carstensen is visiting at
J. A. Johnson's thus week.
A. Bergstrom took a load of hogs
jo Loup City Tuesday.
Sehool commences Monday in Dist.
LI. or the Lone Elm schoolh'ouse.
Mr., and Mrs. John Stewart and
family visited at H. L. Bell’s Sunday.
Chas. Sickles bought a new piano
iast week.
Geo. Hager’s new barn will be all
shingled this week.
D. C. Leach expects to go to O'Neill.
N'eb., about Oct. 1st and try his luck
it drawing a piece of land.
Miss Marie Mcllravy will attend
school at Loup City this winter.
Miss Yelva Fross will attend school
it Loup City again this winter.
It was like Sunday on the mail
1 route Saturday as most of the farmers
went to Grand Island to see the show.
Frank Kusek stayed all night in
i town Saturday and woke up the next
j morning and found that Loup City
j was a wet town.
| /wink Bros, will lay idle about two
j weeks with their threshing machine
! before starting stack threshing. We
hope the will have better weather
than with shock threshing.
Gene Miller carried the mail on
' R. F. D. No. 3 Saturday.
E. B. Coming was out to Arnett's
surveying the line between Arnett's
j and Youngluni's last week.
Tom l>riskell sold some steers in
| Litchfield Saturday.
Another rain covered tire route last
Sunday night and was the heaviest
from town west to Domgard's.
Lou Williams, carrier on R. F. I>.
No. 3. went to Grand Island Saturday
with the crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley and
daughter Winnie went to Grand
Island Saturday to see Buffalo Bill.
! Pegler's threshed last Friday.
I Johnson and Weedin had some bad
i luck w ith their stacker last week, but
: it is running as smooth as an old
; clock now.
Anton Budler has taken a home
: stead in the sandhills and will move
j up there next spring.
John Warrick fixed the road along
1 his line last week.
Miss Winnie Parsley is in the Daily
News contest. Anyone renewingtheir
subscription she would like to have |
: you vote for her.
Vera Creery is visiting at Wilber.!
Neb., this week.
Everet Picker! lost a horse last |
week.
A. L. Enderlee is painting the1
j school house in his district this week
J. A. Summers bought a new hay |
sweep Wednesday.
Frank Jackson was helping John
Warrick in the hay Held last week.
Miss Laura Weedin, Fred Weedin
Mrs. Carstensen and Mable Carsten- j
'sen left for their homes at Aurora!
i last week Wednesday after a tw
weeks' visit with the Johnson an
Ling families.
L Hayden was helping on G. V. i
Hager's new barn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kowelawski an^
famiiv took* dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Grella in Loup City.
C Johnson sp-nt Sunday evening
a: Win. George's.
Felix and Arthur Kowalevski were
visiting their brother Hubert on R. j
F. I> No. 3 last Sunday.
W. B. Revnoids went to the State
Fair Saturday morning.
L. Hayden and Andy Coppersmith
went to Loup City after two loads of
j lumber Saturday.
H. Burger lost two ealves last week
A veterinary from Mason City was
out to see them and he said they died
from some kind of poison they had
got in the pasture.
Frank Weedin went to Omaha Mon
day with some cattle.
John Jackson is working for Christ
/wink this week.
Clarence Johnson and brother re
ceived the sad news Sunday that
their fattier had died from a paralytic
stroke. They left for his home’ in
Hamilton county at once.
Corn lias commenced to ripen and
some of it is out of the way of the
frost. A few farmers are through
haying: pastures are good and stock
look tine. A large acreage of winter
wheat will be put in this fail. Most
of the farmers will get four crops of
alfalfa this year. What other crop
will beat alfalfa'/
A very had accident occurred at the
home of J. A. Johnson Monday morn
ing about 8 o'clock, when their 7-year
old son. Lloyd, was run down by a
Shepard dog and his leg broken above
the knee. The boy and dog were
running as hard as they could and
came together with such force that
the boy's leg was broken. The carrier
will miss the little fellow as he was
almost always at the mail box to get
the mail.
NOTICE—If ForSale list your lands
with us. Have some Cottage homes to i
exchange for lands.—Windham In
vestment Co. Plattsrnouth, Nebr.
Notice.
All who are owing me accounts will
please remit by cash or note. I need
all money due me in my business.
An early settlement will be appreciat
ed. Thanking you in advance, I re
main, Eesp. yours, P. O. Reed.
Jenner's Park
Open seven days a week. Visitors
to park have the use of croquet lawn,
quoit ground, gymnasium, giant
stride, swings, etc. Admission, 10
and 5 cents.
For Sale
H. J. Johansen is offering for sale
14 iall-bred boars and his crop of
spring boars, from his Loup Valley
herd. Purchasers will make no mis
take in securing line heads for their
herds from among Mr. Johansen's
pure-bred Poland Chinas. Call early
and secure your choice.
For Sale One Piano.
Must be sold regardless of
cost; to avoid re-shipment to
factory. Address, Manufac
turer, care of Northwestern.
Ml ■
Cloak Sale!
The “Square Deal Sale People”
will hold another Big Cloak Sale
with us on
September 15 and 16.
Don't forget the dates and come and look over the line.
Everything sold right here in the store, and you see
j what you buy. Prices will run from
C5.00 to §25.00
in ladies’ cloaks and from
S 1.50 to SI2.00
in misses and childrens. Also a
Full Line oi Skirts and Petticoats.
Everything will be in the new fitted back. Every lady
likes to see the new styles, so come and see them any
way. You are w elcome to look.
CONHISER’s
CALL AND SEE OUR
Floor Covering
J~U-st Arrived
Our 10-wire Seamless Tapestry Rugs. 9x12. $ls.50
Jap Matting Rugs. :;0x68, just the tiling i'or Hall or Katli
room. . $ 1.00
Crex Rugs. 32x'4. never wear out, all Fringed . i 1.50
9x12 All Wool Art Squares,.. $ 7.50
9x12 Granite Art Squares,. $ 5.00
Jap Matting, '36 inches wide.lg
We carry a larger stock of Rugs and Floor Cover
ings than ever. Closing out our entire stock of
Carpet Samples. Cali and get one while they last.
Christensen & Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
Christensen & Ferdinandt,
Undertakers and Embalmers
WILL
Protect Your Stock
Because it’s the ideal roofing for all kinds
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 ail domestic uses. You can lay it yourself, and at a cost surpris
ingly low. Send for our book, and free sample^ ~ —
tt~ J. P. LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY. *
*jLgaassiHa®Bi
*®J. I. DEPEWS*
Blacksmith § Wagon Maker!
o
My shoo ia the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Hiver ®
I I hare a four hors* engine and a complete line of the latest improved, ml §
chtnery, also a force ot experienced men who know how to operate It and S
torn oat a Job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPTS
1 ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS
B2SS 111111? 3 3 I 111 r93 33arjUOB2i2£2BSBEmS2W££K&BEr
We are selling many gallons of
and those who use it are report the
CHICKENS AND HENS FREE FROM VERMIN
Better try it. It is also a great wood preserver. It greatlv
preserves tlie life of the post, if applied to the post just at or
beiow the ground. Sold in bulk, #1.00 per gallon.
We have just unloaded a car of good WHITE CEDAR l*OSTS. which
we are offering at lie each in lots of 100 or more
KEYSTONE LUJVIBEp CO.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb.
E. G. Taylor,
President.
J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
Vice President Cashier
-1)1 RECTO RS
W: R. Mellor,
J. W. Long, S. N.[Sweetland
LOUP OH STATMMK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA,
Capital Stock, - - $26,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
