A. P. CULLEY, President. IRA E. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
FIRST MIL RINK
of Loup CjTY
Conser
vative
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
THE NORTH WESTERN ■
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu. .<>0 ''
Wheat, per bu.83 @ .w»
Oats, per bu.40 «< .43
Rye. per bu . .05
V- Butter, per lb.IS <3 .20
Eggs, per doz. .10
Hens, per lb.014$
Spring chickens, per lb.09 h,
■ TON
RESTAURANT
CONGER BROS. Props
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Hot Meals and Lunches at ail Hours
Dray and Ice Delivery Office. Leave
orders w ith the cashier. aug20rf
LOCAL_NEWS.
For farm loans call on A. L.
Zimmerman.
Cloak Sale one day only. Saturday.
Oct. 24. at Conhiser’s.
Don’t forget Lee Bros, is the place
to get choicest of meats.
McNulty & Maehoski are now pay
ing 19 cents a dozen for eggs.
Plan to eat supper at the Methodist
basement Friday evening. Oct. 10.
I will guarantee 24c for butter fat
1 test and pav casli.—A. E. Chase.
If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate, call on John W. Long.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. will
pay 24 cents for butter fat till further
notice.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser's, where you can get anything
you want.
Dr. Longacre went to Grand Island
last Friday to witness the last day of
the Frontier Festival.
Do not be encouraged to try some
other flour but use Loup City flour
and patronize a home industry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daddow re
turned Friday evening from their ex
tended visit in Howard county.
The Loup City Mercantile Co. gives
a nice book slate to every schoolchild
purchasing a pair of Star Brand shoes.
Mrs. A. E. Chase entertained the
ladies of the Entre Xous club last
Friday morning from 9 to 11:30,
a la Japanese.
Lost—Oct. 1st, between Loup City
and Cleora church, one left-hand
glove, buckskin front and mutkrat
hack. Finder please leave at this
office.
II. U. Hosier and family spent last
Sunday at Dannebrog. Mrs. Hosier
and children going by train Saturday
afternoon and Mr. Hosier driving over
by team.
Buy a pair of Star Brand shoes for
vour child of school age and secure
the premium book slate free with
even pair.
Loup City Mercantile C o.
Mrs. II. M. Mathew and son. R. II.
Mathew, went up to Areadia Monday
t‘ help Mrs. Mathew’s celebrate he r
mother’s 70th birthday, returning
home Wednesday morning.
Just the tiling for every school boy
and girl, a nice little hook slate free
with every pair of Star Brand shoes
purchased of the Loup City Mercan
tile Co. Call and see the red book
slate.
Albert .Johnson knows advertising
pays. Last week lie ordered an adv.
in this paper in regard to Poland
China hoars and in less than an hour
thereafter sold f.71 worth of the
valued article. Of course it pays to
advertise.
The Loup City Mill & Light Co.
are better prepared than ever to ex
change flour for wheat. We still
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.
Dr. Marcv has recently received a
new device in the way of dental ma
chinery which does away with the old
wav of tilling teeth. It is called an
inlav machine and prepares gold and
all fillings for the teeth perfectly for
insertion. The doctor is busy from
morn till night these days and is
doing fine work. By the way. lie not
only pulls teeth without pain to the
dentist, but absolutely without pain
i to the patient, by a system of his
' oWn and demonstrates Uiis daily. We
Imow whereof we speak.
Why not own a reliable watch?
« timepiece which cannot be depend
ed uDon to show accurate time, which
i,as to be pulled back or jogged ahead
* ?frv dav in order to have the
correct time, isn’t worth tying to a
v Hsh line for a sinker. Every move
> 2,cnt and case we sell liasour personal
f ™„ell as the manufacturer’s guar
antee Our low prices bring them in
t w reach of the weakest poeLetbook.
V,trouble to show you.
aj uruu j Jeffords & Sons.
Loans on real estate, call on
John W. Long.
Cloak Sale No. 2, at Conhiser’s,
Saturday. Oet. 24.
Phone A. T. Conger. 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
A. L. Zimmerman and family went
to Lincoln this morning.
See those mammoth Stroughton
wagons, just received by T. M. Ileed.
Oakdale and Aztec coals are both
good burners. For sale by E. G.
Ta.. lor.
(*. E. Briggs and family left this
morning for their home at Crane,
Missoui i.
Flies are coming. Get your screen
doors and windows of the Leininger
Lumber Co.
We are getting tine letters from
Hazard these days. Thanks to our
correspondent.
Have you tried that tine bologna
at Lee Bros’, meat market? It is
mighty good eating.
A marriage license was granted
Tuesday to Walter .laksebowski and
Mary Maciezewski. both of Ashton.
Mrs. J. W. Burleigh has been a
severe sufferer for the past week with
lumbago, but is able to be about
again.
Farmers should see those elegant
Stroughton wagons, a car load of
which have just been received bv
T. M. Reed.
Mrs. C. W.-Fletcher, Mrs. D. I).
Grow and the Misses Lucy Grow and
Blanche Fletcher were Grand Island
visitors Tuesday.
Little Charles Marcy last Friday
afternoon entertained some thirty of
liis young friends and a delightful
time was reported.
John W. Long is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice al lowest rates.
Walter Fletcher and four other
Boelusites were at O’Neill last week
registering for a chance in the Tripp
reservation opening.
Mrs. H. S. Conger and son. Mr.
A rtliur Conger, left Monday morning
for their old home at Buffalo, N. Y..
on an extended visit.
In excavating for the Swanson
building, good work was done in till
ing in the cellar hole in the rear of
old Herschlag building.
See the new line of China at
•leffords'. Very pretty patterns in
Haviland. You must get the price
too in order to appreciate them.
A black plush cape was lost on the
road between town and the Odendahl
farm north last Frida}'. Finder leave
same at Havhurst-Gallaway store.
Preaching services will be held as
usual at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday both morning and even
ing. to which all are cordially invited.
The Little Boston store is buying
cream for David Cole Creamery Co..
Omaha, paying 24 cents cash and
testing while you wait. Bring in
your cream.
Judge Wall and R. P. Starr left for
Lincoln this morning, where they will
appear before the supreme court the
first of next week in the Griswold
Szwanek case.
Ernie Bell, living south of town
lost a valuable fur overcoat on our
streets last Thursday afternoon, for
the return of w hich he will pay hand
somely to the tinder.
Every child of school age will get a
nice red book slate and pencil free at
the Loup City Mercantile Co.'s store
on purchase of a pair of Star Brand
shoes. It is a most useful present.
Miss Emma Prather, a sister of
Mrs. A. B. Outhouse, who lias been
visiting in southern California, ar
rived here last evening for a short
visit on her wav to her home at
Carlyle. III.
A marriage license was granted this
morning to John D. McDonald of
Sargent and Mrs Lou Jessup of
Three Oaks. Mich., the couple to be
married today by one of our local
ministers, but too late to note before
going to press.
W. R. Mellor. accompanied by two
nieces. Misses Grace and Alice Mart/,
of Michigan City, Ind., were here
Tuesday for a short visit, returning
to Lincoln Wednesday, the Misses
Mart/, being called home by the
sudden death of a relative at home.
A tine cement walk east from the
Methodist church to the residence of
; T. L. Pilger. has just been finished,
adding much to the convenience of
, the two stalwart republican and two
i populist lot owners who put it. in, and
pride to our city of splendid sidewalks.
That car load of elegant Stroughton
wagons just received by T. M. Reed
j look to us as though they would hold
treble w hat can be putin the ordina
ry farm wagons with side boards.
With our mammoth corn crop, one of
these wagons is just w hat each farmer
should have to enable him to keep up
with the times.
C. W. Lent bought James Mooney's
residence property one block north of
the Vindicator office the first of the
week, possession to be given Nov. 1st.
It is Mr. Mooney’s intention to move
to Loup City, Neb. We shall regret
to have Mr. and Mrs. Mooney leave
Tingley, but we wish them well.—
Tingley (la.) Vindicator.
Grocery
Department
We have the business, because we
sell for §mall Profits and give the
best quality for the money.
A nice broken Japanese Rice,
5 lbs. for. >&tPL>
No. 1 Mexican Head Rice,
3 lbs. for.
A good bulk Coffee, per lb... ... I5e
New California Dried Apri- 1
cots, per pound. Jwt
New California Dried Peaches 1 K,,
per pound. ltIC
Nice Norway 3kkk Herring,
3 lbs. for.
Nice White Fish. 3 pounds for £)Kn
only.;.
Dr. Pierce’s Breakfast Food,
3 packages for. wt
Maze-All Breakfast Food. 3
packages for.
GERM A N-AM ERICA N COFFEE,
best coffee for the money. We buy
this coffee direct from the growers,
whereby we save the middle-man's
profit. Our Leaders. 20c and 25c.
When you once try this coffee, you
will use no other.
Loup Citv
Mercantile Co.
I Have Some for Sale.
1 have some fine young Poland
China Boars for sale. I don’t want
to "butt in" but if you can't find one
l that you like in any other herd. I
would sell you one rather than have
vou do without.
A* J. JOHNSON.
'■> mile north of .Tenner’s Park.
• • “ *
Lessons given in Vocal and Instru
! mental music.
Beatrice Nightingale.
Mrs. Peter Larsen and two children
: of Hampton visited over last Sunday
i with ffm. Larsen and family.
H. L. Bell remembered the Nortli
\ western financially last Friday, while
■ in town on business. Thanks.
R. L. Arthur and M. C. Mulick
I drove up to O'Neill last Sunday to
, get chances in the Tripp land deal.
Mrs. I). L. Adamson returned from
Council Bluffs last Thursday, accom
I panied by her daughter. Mrs. W. S.
, Taylor, and infant son.
S. A. Pratt was among those who
; remembered the editor’s creditors last
i week. Of course, that is the only use
a newspaper has for money.
TV. P. and I’. O. Reed. Louie Spahr
■ and TV. H. Creery returned home last
Saturday evening from their hunting
| trip and pilgrimage to O'Neill to
register for a slice of the Tripp coun
] ty stuff.
Two Bryan men in Loup City the
other evening w anted to back up their
I belief with $2."> that Bryan would
carry Nebraska, and had no difficulty
in finding a Taft man who quickly
i accommodated them.
Attorney R. J. Nightingale will go
; to Lincoln. Saturday, where be will
visit over Sunday with his son.
Herbert, and appear before the
! supreme court the first of the week
I in tiie Griswold-Szwanek case.
Uncle Billy Owens from his trip to
Kansas feels sure of that state for
Taft. He found tiie sentiment in
that state strong enough that way to
suit the most ardent republican. At
Kansas City lie found a traveling
man who was willing to wager even
money that Missouri would give a
fair majority for the Taft electors.
While riding a horse in front of the
residence last Thursday evening,
Myrl. the 11-year-old son of Treasurer
Hiddleson h'ad his right leg broken
below the knee by the horse slipping
on the cement walk and falling with
the boy underneath him. It was a
bad accident which will lay him up
for repairs for two or three months.
Postmaster Owens was called to
Strong. Kas.. last week Monday by
the sudden death of his only sister's
husband. Mr. Goudie. aged 80 years.
A couule of weeks previous. Mr. and
Mrs. Goudie lost a daughter by sudden
death, from which shock the aged
father never recovered and coupled
with his advanced age caused his
demise as aforesaid. Mr. Owens re
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler and son.
Earl, arrived home from tiie Pacific
Coast country last Friday evening.
TVe regret to state that tiie protract
ed visit to the coast has not proved
as beneficial to Mr. Keeler's failing
health as was desired and his con
dition remains practically the same.
It is to be hoped that lie will mend
rapidly on his return home. Miss
Pearl Keeler will also return to Loup
City some time in November, we are
pleased to note, where she will
probably remain.
G. W. Collipriest and Dr. Allen re
turned Monday night from Dallas, |
S. D.. w here they went last Friday to!
register for Tripp county land. Mr. j
Collipriest says everything was as'
quiet when he was there as any ordi
nary town and that he did not see j
one drunken man and that what j
gambling was going on was confined to
the saloons and conducted in a most
quiet and orderly manner. From his
experience, the wierd stories of
frontier times at that town are
“pipe" dreams. Dallas is a little
tow n of perhaps 500 people, but the
rush will leave the village with at!
least a thousand permanent inhabi
tants. He says he was well over the
land to lie given out and it is fine.
He is of the opinion that those who
register will have about one chance in
HO of winning out. according to the
number who will register and the
5000 acres to be drawn.
School Notes.
Rev Sherman gave the high school
a very interesting talk on “Obedience"
last Monday morning.
The trial debate has been post
poned till Oct. 24. The question is.
Resolved, that a compulsory guar
antee of bank deposits is desirable.
| Those on the affirmative are, Emma
! Rowe. Christian Sorensen and Clark
Whitaker: negative, Clifford Rein,
Walter Callaham and Earl Pray.
Everybody come.
This week the Juniors organized
their class with Olive McCray, presi
dent: Henry Musser, vice president:
i Walter Callaham. secretary-treasurer.
A literary will be given next Fri
day by the high school. All invited.
The first primary pupils thank Mr.
; Zimmerman for his kindness in allow
them to use his lots south of the
1 German church for a playground.
Dry Goods, Cloaks
Clothing.
You can get anything you want by asking. If we have not got it. we
will get it for you. We are here for business, and business we must have In •
price, we are the lowest, and in quality the best. We challenge any one.
Good Outing Flannel, 5c to 10c per yard, in lights or darks. |
Table Damasks we have at all prices. We have
A big line of Madras Cloth, regular price loc; now 10c
All our regular 12 l-2c Flannels now ... |0c
Boys’ and Children’s Clothing
Best that can be bought for the money. We handle the Wear Better
Cloths for Boys. 2 pairs of Pants one Knickerbocker and one plain
double knee—Suit. S6.50. In MEN'S CLOTHING, we handle the ver\
latest styles in cashmere or worsted, and if you want a Made-to-Order Suit,
we are here to take your measure at any time, and we will guarantee a fit.
as that is in our line. But for a man to go to a grocery store to have a
measure taken for a suit of clothes, what can he expect?
Loup City vs. Ravenna.
The foot ball game last Saturday
between Loup City and Ravenna high
schools was the best ever played in
this section of the state. The Loop
City team especially played well. This
team has just been organized, has had
only four workouts with a coach and
this was their first and only game.
The Ravenna team played last year,
have had regular work for a month.
] are well equipped with padded suits
I and head protectors and had the ad
■ vantage of an average ten to fifteen
j pounds extra weight, yet the Loup
City team held them down to the
j remarkably low score of 11 to 0, all
made in the first half. In the second
| half the Loup City team was on the
■ aggresive from the start and by steady
j line drives were advancing toward
j the Ravenna goal when by some mis
I take of the officials the ball was given
to the opposing team, depriving them
of a good chance to score. Ravenna
made several attempts through end
runs and center rushes to regain the
lost ground but losing territory in
each attempt they finally punted far
into Loup City territory and then
making and end run succeeded in
landing the ball within a few inches
of the goal line just at the call of
time. Here another touchdown was
claimed but it was vigorously disput-'
ed by Loup City, first because the
ball was not overthe line and because
during the last series of plays the
ball rightfully belonged to Loup City.!
If the mistake of changing the ball
had not been made the score would :
probably have been 11 to 5 or *5. The
home team deserve our heartiest con- j
gratulations on their brilliant first j
game. The line-upfor Loup City was
Edw. Thrasher, center: Ernest Me
Fadden. left guard: Milford Tracy,
left tackle: Hemple Jones, left end:
Chas. Wharton, right guard: Clark
Whitaker, right tackle: Cash Pritch- j
ard, right end: Roy Boone, quarter
back: Claude Burt, left half: Henry |
Musser. right half: Walter Callaham. I
fullback. The return game will be,
played at Ravenna Nov. 21.
Lawrence L. Briggs.
Last Friday afternoon occurred the ,
funeral of Lawrence Briggs from the
home of his aunt. Mrs. C. J. Tracy,
the body arrivinggrom Sterling. Colo.,!
the evening previous for burial in
Evergreen cemetery where an infant
brother lies. The body was accom
panied here by the father, mother
two brothers and sisters. The services
were conducted by Rev. Hawk of the
M. E. ciiurch. Lawrence L. Briggs
w as born in 1892 and died Oct. 5,1908.
aged lti years and 8 months. He was
the second son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Briggs, of Crane, Mo., but formerly
residents of this city. Three years
ago he graduated with class honors
from the 8tli grade of the Hastings.
Neb., high school. The following two
years he spent in the high schools of1
Carthage and Springfield. Mo. At the
time of his death, resulting from
typhoid fever, he was a student of
railroading, to help pay his way
through future schooling, and was
employed as a braketnan between
Holdredge. Neb., and Sterling, Colo.
He was a young man of exemplary
habits and ambitous to reach high
educational planes, but the hand of
the demon death, who is a leveler of ;
all things mortal, broke the slender,
brittle thread of life, why, we may
not know, and leaves father, mother,
sisters and brothers, besides many
relatives and friends to mourn his |
untimely demise. The Northwestern !
is requested to return thanks to the
kind friends of the family and rela
tives for their sympathy and assist
ance in the most trying moments of
life's fitful course ending in the last
sad rites to the one they so loved.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray-;
man. Get him.
Handsomest
ware—knives, forks and spoons at
Jeffords'. A variety of styles for
your choosing and prices right.
The first entertainment of the
Lecture Course at the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening, being the
Singers and Players club, was well
attended and the male quartet lived
up fully to their known reputation as
entertainers. Especial commendation
should be given the first tenor and
second base, the gentlemen having
most wonderful voices, while the
other two singers were exceedingly
good in their work also. All in all
the first entertainment w,as so suc
cessful as to give a good taste for the
others of the course.
Clocks! Clocks! Clocks!
Jeffords has some new ones that
are beauties and the price is way
dow n. See them.
Public Sale.
Having sold my farm, I will hold a
Public Sale at my farm, % mile south
of town, on Saturday, Oct. 31st, at
1 o’clock p. m. sharp.
HENRY DOLLING, Owner.
J. T. Hale, J. S. Pedleb,
A uctioneer. Clerk.
F2
E MAR IC
ON THE BARREL
JH PEH
Sells learntt Excels
For Sale by J. F. JEFFORDS.
Grocery
Price List
Celebrated Barrington Hall
Coffee, per pound, - 35c
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c
Ur. Price’s Food. 3 for 25c
Egg-0-See, 3 for - - 25c
Grape Nuts. 2 for - - 25c
NewPrunes.lOc lb. 3 for 25c
Apricots new,15c lb, 2 for 25c
Flour and Feed Combined:
Kearney High Patent, $1.40
Boelus Big B Flour - 1.40
Auror Cream Patent - 1.40
Loup City White Satin, 1.40
Try Our New Store.
McNulty &
Machoski
Hazard Happenings.
Reuben Reynolds is on the sick list
Mrs. Bertha Robertson drove to
Litchfield Friday.
Dr. Stoakes made a trip to Wester
ville last Thursday.
Grandpa Bent of Chicago is visit- ; j
ing nis son Arthur.
John Hand's parents from Okla
homa are here visiting.
Mrs. T. A. Donahoe visited in
Ravenna last Thursday.
Fritz Pry and Mack Frink went to 1
Grand Island one day last week.
Dr. Paul was a Grand Island visitor
last Thursday returning Friday.
Clias. Bass started to husk corn
Monday morning with four teams.
Mrs. Cora Fisher's grandparents!
and cousins visited her over Sunday. j
Win. Ward and little son Beecher. .
have gone to Belvidere for a short!
visit with relatives.
R. Rhinertson is entertaining some
of the visiting ministers of the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
James Klindt. a former resident of
this place, but now located in Wyom-,
ing, is here renewing acquaintances.
H. H. Thompson made a trip to
Litchfield Friday returning in the
evening with a load of apples for Mr.
Donahoe.
Ross Stockdale of Litchfield visited
his cousins. Masters Francis I liomp-j
son and David Donahoe of Hazard j
last Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Treadway was on the ;
sick list Saturday and Sunday but was
able to resume lierscliool duties Mon-:
day morning.
The Omaha special conference of
the Norwegian Lutheran church of
America is holding conference at the
Hazard church this week.
During conference week Rev. Shall-!
enberger is entertaining friends from |
his congregation in Omaha, w here he |
had charge before coming to Hazard.
W. J. Hoback, for several years
station agent in Hazard, but lately of I
Boise, Idaho, now on his way to!
Indiana, stopped off for a short visit j
with old friends.
Mrs. .Pry and children who have i
been at Shelton since last J une re-1
turned home Friday and at present j
writing Mrs. Pry is quite ill. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re
covery.
T. A. Donahoe went to Litchfield
Thursday evening to inspect apples!
brought in by J. K. Pearson, an old
resident of Litchfield, now of Falls j
City, and bought some of the fine j
apples.
Rev. Shallenberger has returned
from conference and conducted ser
vices Sunday as usual. He has been
with the Hazard people the past year
and we are pleased to learn that he
will remain with us the coming year.
Hazard is a very up-to-date little
town, as it is the only town in the
state that boasts a female livery
driver. The coming woman that has
been talked of so much must be here.
Where, Oh! where, is the male raanV
For Sale.
Three miles south of Loup City,
17 fall and spring Poland China boars,
good bone and lenghth.
B. W. Park hurst. |
Wild Rose Stock Farm
I have a choice lot of
Pure Poland China Boars
Long, lengthy fellows,
and a few.
SHORT-HORN BULLS
Reds and Roans, that are
right in individuality and
breeding. Call and see....
L. N. SMITH,
Telephone, 2 on 12. Loup City, Neb.
CLOAK
SALE
No. 2
SIT. OCT. 24,
CONHISER’s
Our Guarantee Velvet Rug
9x12 Beautiful Parlor Rug - $30.00
Our Highest Grade Axminister
Rugs, Flowered Design - 27.50
Reversible Cashmere Rugs, 9x12, 15.00
9x12 Art Squares from $4.50 to
$11.00, according to quality
All sizes of Oil Cloth and Stove Rugs. A
large line of Floor Rugs to select from.
Come in and let us show you that we
can save you money on Floor Coverings.
Christensen & Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
Christensen & Ferdinandt,
Undertakers and Embalmers
i I. DEPEW®*
Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker.
My shop is tbe largest and beat equipped north oi tbe Platte Jtlver
I have a four horse engine and a complete line of tbe latest Improved, ms
chtnery, also a force of experienced men wbo know haw to operate It and
turn out a)obwitb neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS
an 1 a a 1 j iiaaiiiaiiiHunniigNiuimiKamr
IOWA GATES for the FARM
By sliding this ring back, the largest hog may
pass under and have the run of two lots. Or raise
/our gate to drive hogs in or out. Your larger
stock cannot get out while you are busy. The
IOWA CATE works fine this way. When you have
time drop around and look over the gate hung up at
KEYSTONE LUjVIBEf? CO.
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb.
E. Gr. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President Cashier
-directors
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N.[]8weetlam>
on STJTMffl
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, • - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
