::1910::
Cbe Ome Ras Come
To turn over a new leaf. The New Year is
at hand. Why not resolve to start out by
keeping a check account with the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
Che Ome ]May Come
When a banker’s good word in your favor
will be a great help to you. When that time
comes, if you are transacting business with
this bank, you may be assured of our most
friendly consideration.
Til o First National Bank
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
A. R. CULLEY, President, L. HANSEN, Cashier,
IRA E. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres., 0. E. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, DEC. 16. 1909
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu.50 @ .54
Wheat, per bu.93@ 95
Oats, per bu.30(3 .35
Rye, perbu.55 <3 .60
Butter, per lb. .30
Eggs, per doz. .30
Hens, per lb.. .08
Spring chickens, per lb. .09
LOCAL^NEWS.
Lee Bros, pay highest cash price
for hides.
Sleeth does all kinds of repairing
promptly.
Bennett pays the highest market
price for hides.
^ Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a dravman.
I Take your hides to Bennett and get
' the highest market price.
When in need of good flour, go to
the Loup City Mercantile Co.
Bargains in Town Property
for sale by John W. Long.
Sheridan Lump and Nut coal for
sale at E. G. Taylor's elevator.
I will guarantee 32c for butter fat
I test and pay cash.—A. E. Chase.
Mrs. B. J. Swanson last Friday
went to St. Paul fora few days’ visit.
If you want a dray in a hurry and
get quick work, see Stewart Conger.
E. B. Corning returned Monday
evening from his extended visit in
Iowa.
Sleeth does all kinds of furniture
repairing, next door to Lee’s butcher
shop.
Town lots or improved proper
ty at great bargains. See J. YV.
Long.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser’s, where you can get anything
you want.
l Nebraska City milkmen have raised
* tiie price of milk from 7 to 10 cents
per quart.
Car of boxed apples for sale by
J. F. Nicoson. Apples good, prices
reasonable.
Call at the new hardware store for
Xmas presents. First door east of
State Bank.
Episcopal services at the Presby
terian church, next Tuesday evening,
Dec. 21, 1909.
Ladies' and children’s cloaks at
25 per cent discount.—Loup City
Mercantile Co.
All the Town Property offered
for sale at first hands by calling
on John YV. Long.
Schuyler Best Patent flour, $1.65.
Pearl White Patent, only $1.50, at
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Bargain week rate on The Daily
State Journal—$3 for the whole of
1910. Call and see us about it.
We are paying .'52 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Farmers Take Notice—When you
want coal for threshing or stove use
trv coal from E. G. Tavlor’s elevator.
Taylor Gibson went to Omaha
Tuesday morning as representative of
the Northwestern to the corn ex
position.
>lrs. (J. u. Outhouse accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Burrowes, to Grand
Island Tuesday, the latter returning
to her home at Boulder, Colo.
The Stewart Conger drays are on
the rush from morning to night, but
you will get the quickest kind of
service on a hurry call. Try them.
The Crete Democrat observes that
an ordinary woman's waist is thirty
inches around. An ordinary man’s
arm is about thirty inches long. How
admirable are thy works, oh, nature!
We have six stacks of alfalfa and
two stacks of prairie hay, all stacker
built, which we sell in the stack, at
our farm up the valley.
McKinnik Bros.
S. A. Pratt was able to be up town
for business again Monday. Mr. Pratt
says this has been the first time in
45 years whefr he has had to be con
fined to tlie'house and bed through
illness.
Don’t pay money to strangers, but
if you want a daily paper come in to
see us and we can give you The State
Journal for $3 a year without Sunday
or $4 with Sunday—their bargain
rate—not good after December 28.
“The Newlyweds Honeymoon,” a
i roaring farce comedy with Vie Crane
and Edna Lurene in the leading roles
r will be seen for one performance only
at the opera house, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 28th. The play is fresh from
the pen of one of America’s foremost
playwrights and comes to this city
with the hearty recommendation of
both press and public in cities where
the company has appeared. Special
arrangements were made to secure
this attraction for one performance.
Secure your seats early, as without
doubt this will be one of the largest
attended attractions of the season.
If you want a good cream separator
see T. M. Reed.
?> on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Mrs. John Ohlsen was quite ill the
first of the week, but is much better
at this writing.
Buy your Christmas iiandkerchiefs
at Mrs. Mathew’s. Bargains from
5 cents to $1.00.
W. P. Reed is able to attend to
business again after his severe tussle
with rheumatism.
25 per cent discount on all ladies’
and children’s cloaks at the Loup
City Lercantile Co.
You make no mistake in calling on
the Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
The Loup City young folks away
at school are expected home Saturday
evening for the holidays.
Bennett’s meat market is the place
to get juiciest of steaks, fish, oysters
and every tiling in his line.
Farmers, do not sell your good
wheat before you get prices from the
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Green bones, ground, for chickens,
best thing going for laying hens, for
sale by Lee Bros. Try it.
Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans!
Real Estate Loans at lowest
rates at John W. Long’s.
Harry Ballinger, wife and baby or
St. Paul visited over last Sunday at
the home of Jas. Johansen.
Bennett kills only the choicest of
beeves. Try his market once, and
you will always be a customer.
Boxed apples, Missouri pippins and
winesaps for sale by J. F. Nicoson at
Sweetland’s feed store. Prices reason
able.
E. G. Taylor left for Omaha last
Monday morning to visit the corn
show and to transact other business
matters.
Handsrson corsets take the lead
in perfect fit and quality, $1.00 and
$1.50. You can get them of the
Loup City Mercantile Co.
320 acres improved, 100 acres in
cultivation, all good soil, 4 miles from
Loup City, for sale at $8500. How is
this for a bargain? W. P. Reed.
Fred Schneidereit last week lost
the fine gray mare he has driven for
so many years. Fred said it was
almost like losing one of the family.
Schuyler flour is only *1.6!) per sack
for best patent. This* flour has taken
the gold medal several times. The
Loup City Mercantile Co. handles it.
If you want a dray, phone Chas.
Biehl. 5 on 59, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Ladies, when you buy a corset, buy
the best. They are cheapest in the
long run. Henderson corsets for $1.00
or $1.50 at the Loup City Mercantile.
R. E. Dale lias joined the ranks of
happy fathers, a fine baby girl arriv
ing at his home Monday, Dec. 13th,
1909. Dr. Chase says he likes being
grandfather.
Why not attend the Grand Island
(Nebraska) Business College this win
ter? You can pay when through and
in a position if you like. Send for
catalogue. 9-5t
Try M. Nickolaus, the drayman,
for quick and satisfactory service.
Leave orders at the Keystone, Lein
inger’s or Taylor’s elevator, or phone
his residence, 6 on 107.
While J. W. Conger is busy putting
up his ice supply. Mrs. Conger is
taking his place on R. R. No. 2 and
is proving as good a mail carrier, or
better, than Jimmy himself.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give their annual sale and supper
in the opera house Saturday after
noon and evening, Dec. 18th. Here
is the place to buy your Xmas gifts.
A freight extra over this branch of
the B. & M. early Monday morning
was derailed about a mile this side of
Schaupps, but only caused a delay of
a couple of hours, one car being off
the track. No damage or anyone
hurt.
Mrs. Mathew can supply you with
a pleasing variety of inexpensive and
pretty little Christmas gifts suitable
and appropriate for any lady, young
or old. Come and see. No trouble
t« give suggestions.
Loup Citv flour is giving good satis
faction. Why not use flour made at
your home town and help a home
industry? Bring in your wheat and
exchange for flour. 4
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
The state university and all state
institutions at Lincoln are of vital
interest to you and The State Jour
nal knows it. That’s the reason it
prints so much news of that kind.
Come in and save a dollar on that big
Lincoln paper.
F. F. Foster was called to Ord last
Saturday by the news that his mother.
Mrs. E. M. Foster, who had been ill
the past number of months, was very
low and left for her bedside at once,
the aged lady passing away about
10 o’clock that evening. Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. L. M. Williams and Edgar Fos
ter left Tuesday to attend the funeral
which was held yesterday. The fami
ly have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
Note the Keystone Lumber Co’s
coal ad elsewhere in this issue.
W. R. Mellorcame up from Lincoln
Tuesday evening, returning Thurs
day morning.
The Terpsichore Club give a party
tomorrow night in Society hall, at
which a very enjoyable time is an
ticipated.
Many of the surrounding towns
report a. coal famine, but the Loup
City dealers have so far been able to
meet the heavy demand.
J. W. Conger with his large force
of men began putting up ice last
Saturday, which is of good quality
and 11 to 12 inches thick.
Miss Rose Mulick returned last
Saturday evening from her months’
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Goodwia, at Grand Island.
A black silk petticoat or handsome
shirtwaist or shopping bag would be
appreciated by your wife or daughter
as a Christmas present. Mrs. Mathew
can supply you.
H. A. Adams, formerly with the
Ogle blacksmith shop, left with his
family last week for Whittier, in the
southern part of California, to make
that his future home.
While Carrier Foster of R. R. No. 1
is at Ord, called bv the death of his
mother, Carrier Williams of R. No. 3
is caring for that route, and Hemple
Jones is substitute on R. No. 3.
W. C. Foster at Mason City renews
for the Northwestern with best
wishes to us for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year. He believes
in backing best wishes in tangible
form. Thanks.
The ladies of the G. A. R. Circle
were entertained at the hospitable
home of Mrs. Ed. Angier last Satur
day afternoon, at the close of their
session, and a nice luncheon and
social affair rusulted.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schnack, the
latter formerly Miss Anna Schneider
eit, arrived here from Iowa last
Friday noon for an extended visit to
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schneidereit, east of town.
E. C1. Dyer had a practical demon
stration of the bad roads last week
Friday, when in coming the three
miles from his place to town he broke
his wagon down twice, and took him
over two hours to make the trip.
J. F. Nicoson. wife and little daugh
ter returned Tuesday evening from
a four weeks’ visit with friends and
relatives in Knox county, Indiana,
returning through Missouri and visit
ing en route.
Will French, last Monday, while
engaged in putting up ice for J. W.
Conger, got his right ankle crushed
between two cakes of ice, laying him
up at home. The injury was to the
same ankle hurt a number of years
since.
Just nowand for some time past
the farmers of this section have been
trying to solve the problem as to just
when would they be able to harvest
their corn crops. Some are trying to
solve it by strenuous exertions with
but little results.
It was a “prate” affair that delayed
the U. P. passenger from getting to
the home plate on time last Tuesday
evening, delaying it till nearly mid
night. In other words, the grate in
the engine came down, whatever that
means, which made the belated pas
sengers also feel mean.
If we should always feel as we did
when we left the basement of the
M. E. church last Friday evening,
we would never want, to eat chicken
pie with our Methodist friends again.
But Supt. Hendrickson felt even
more so. He is bigger, however, than
the editor. We understand the ladies
netted $75 on the bazaar and supper.
Wi! mentioned last week tne illness
of Miss Abi Beynon’s father at
Wymore, tills state, and the lady's
call to his bedside, and we this week
chronicle the death of Mr. Beynon,
which occurred on the 8th instant.
The many friends of our popular
teacher will deeply sympathize with
her in her bereavement. She will
not return to her school duties till
after the holidays.
We received a pleasant call on Mon
day of this week from our good
friend, Will Schumann of Ashton
township, accompanied by Mr. Emil
Lang, a merchant of New York City,
and cousin of Mrs. Schumann, who
is here on a protracted visit. Mr.
Lang is in the grocery business in
the heart of that city and looks the
bright business you qg man that he is.
He will probably continue his visit
several weeks.
The county Sunday school conven
tion here Tuesday was very slimly
attended, probably because of the
weather. There were no delegates in
attendance outside of Loup City that
we learn of. The sessions, however,
werj very interesting, the lectures by
Miss Brown and the round table talks
by various members entertaining.
Mrs. Ed Angier was elected president
for the coming year, Ward Ver Yalin
vice president and Mrs. Earl Thomp
son secretary-treasurer.
The lecture given at the opera
house Monday evening of this week
by H. V. Adams, entitled “Grapes of
Gold,” was one of the finest ever
given in this city. Mr. Adams is an
eloquent speaker and presented a
philosophical discussion of the power
of thought as it makes for health,
happiness and good. The lecture was
full of good humor and wit, and his
audience was very enthusiastic in
praising his efforts. The Unity Club
has been especially fortunate in se
curing such talent for the course.
The puplis of the rooms presided
over by Miss Henry Young and Miss
Lena Smith will give a Christmas
Cantata next Wednesday evening,
Deo. 22, at the opera house, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock, the proceeds to go to
ward furnishing these departments
with pictures, etc., to beautify their
rooms. The small admittance of
lb cents, two admissions for 25 cents
will he charged for this purpose.
This is a worthy object and should
appeal to the patrons of the school
and give a large audience on that
evening.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening, the
members of the high school literary
society will hold an open session at
the opera house, rendering an inter
estring program of music, recitations,
dialogues, debates, etc., only a small
admittance of 10 cents being charged
to defray the expenses for rent of
opera house, etc. Patrons of the
school it is hoped will turn out
en masse, and thus show appreciation
of the efforts of our public schools
along the lines mentioned. You can
not encourage the upliftof our public
school system more than by showing
a proper appreciation of their work
by a generous attendance and interest
in their doings.
Farmers* Institute
The sessions of the Farmers’ In
stitute, which began yesterday after
noon, with an evening session, and to
be continued this afternoon and even
ing, received the most enthusiastic
reception by our people yesterday so
far accorded the stries of instit utes
held in this city. Supt. O’Connell
gave a recess to the boys and girls of
the high school room for the purpose
of attending the sessions, with in
struction to take notes of the pro
grams given, so the court room in the
afternoon was well tilled with boys
and girls with note books, indus
triously taking down a synopsis of its
good things. The first. speaker at
the afternoon session was Miss Ger
trude Itowan of Lincoln, who gave a
very interesting lecture to the girls
on “Domestic Science,” giving the
art of cookery and housekeeping,
interspersed with a goodly variety of
wit and humor highly pleasing, not
only to those directly interested but
to the older or grown up children.
Following this lecture, came a very
interesting talk on “The Dairy Cow”,
by Prof. Andrew Elliott, of Galt,
Ontario, a veteran in agricultural
pursuits, who is a rugged, well-posted,
gray-haired old Scotchman, who knew
the A BC’s of ids subject, and who
gave much interesting information
on the feed, care and treatment of
that great bonanza for the farmer.
At the close of the lecture, the editor
of the Northwestern announced that
he would publish the best synopsis of
the lecture by any girl in the audi
ence, the lecturer adding one dollar,
and the institute adding a second
dollar as a prize for the best essay.
Following the lecture, Prof. Elliot
judged the fine points of a number of
drivers, roadsters and draft horses in
front of the First National bank.
The evening session of the institute
was. held at the M. E. church, the
main portion of the building being
well filled with auditors, Miss Rowan
and Prof. Elliott each giving success
ful lectures on their lines, being
interspersed with instrumental music
by Mrs. G. S. Leininger, solos by Miss
Lizzie Leininger and "W. R. Mellor,
and a short talk on small farming
by W. R. Mellor, from information
gleaned by him in his capacity as
secretary of the state fair association,
all of which gave a most interesting
and instructive evening. Today will
finish the session of the institute,
Mr. Wm. Ernst of Tecumseh and
Dr. Geo. E. Condra of the State Uni
versity, speaking in the afternoon at
the court house and in the evening at
the Baptist church, at which are
expected a goodly number in attend
ance.
M. E. Notes
The pastor wifi preach at the usual
hours, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
Sunday school at 11:45, Junior League
at 3:00 p. m. and Epworth League at
0:30. You are cordially invited to all
these services.
Presbyterian Bulletin
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will have as his topic, “Christ, the
Center, Circumference and Complete
ness of Life.’’ In the evening the
sermon subject will be, “A God of
Left-Overs.” Come find discover
whether this is the sort of god your
neighbor has.
The Sunday school will have its
last general practice ofithe Christmas
program next Sunday morning. You
will not forget that our Xmas ex
ercises will be held on Christmas Eve.
Next Sunday evening the Senior
C. E. service will be led by Miss
Bessie Smith. The subject is, “Our
Christmas Gifts ”
Our mid-week service will be held
at the home of A. L. Zimmerman
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30. The ser
vice will be a little short of one hour
so that an opportunity may be given
to attend the Farmers’ Institute.
Morg. Ford, brother of Mrs. D. L.
Adamson of this city, is reported
very low at his home at Cheyenne,
Wyo., from blood poisoning.
Owing to so many entertainments
announced by the different elements
of our city schools, Miss Conger,
teacher of the primary department,
has given up the idea of having a
public entertainment, and will, in
stead, have a Christmas dinner in
the school room on Friday afternoon
preceding Christmas, to which each
little tot is requested to bring some
one of the list of good things men
tioned on the note given each child
as a memorandum for the parent.
Parents will bear this in mind and
send by their little one on Friday of
next week what they are willing to
donate to make up a feast for the
little ones.
To the Public:
I desire to announce that I have
retired from the co-partnership of
Odendahl Brothers, and am no longer
a member of that firm, having sold
my interest to my son, William A.
Odendahl. Thanking patrons for
their kindness and patronage, I beg
to remain, Viola E. Odendahl.
Give Your Dog More Water.
Fully one-half of canine misery
conies from lack of drinking water.
The agony of thirst frays dog temper
to the vicious point, and impatient
animals are much like cross humanity,
ready to resent an act or look.
Thoughtful families leave basins of
fresh water where stray anlmala can
find It, but they are not many, and
they will never do as much good as
running water In places where it can
be reached at will. Dog lovers are
many, but they do not always give due
attention to the animals which more
than repay their kindness and affec
tion. Let us make a New Year's res
olution to use our Influence to estab
lish a few sensible preventives of mad
dog scares, chief of which is plenty of
fresh water for all animal.
(Microbes.
Scientists say we couldn’t live with
out microbes. Wish, however, they
couldn't live within us.
R. L. ARTHUR
The Up-to-Date
R
AND
DRY GOODS
Get-to-the-* Yont Man
has just received a line
line of
Ladies’ and Gents'
Furnishings
SPECIAL SALE ON
Mufflers and Kerchiefs
Try Loup City or Gold
Medal Flour
School Notes
Mrs. McCray is teaching in the
High School this week to till the
vacancy made by Miss Beynon. who
was called home by t he sudden illness
and subsequent death of her father.
Miss Mary Mir.sliull is teaching in
the eighth grade.
Last Friday morning the 10th, llth
and 12th grades listened to an address
on the "Ancient World Religions” by
Rev. Harper, which was very interest
ing and thoroughly appreciated.
Don’t fail to attend the open ses
sion of the Literary to be given
Friday evening, Dec-. I7tli. at the
opera house. This program promises
to be a good one, inasmuch as it is
given entirely by high school pupils
and much work is being put on the
program.
The agriculture class attended the
Farmers’ Institute Wednesday and
Thursday, and will give a report of
the proceedings tomorrow.
The pupils of Miss Young’s and
Miss Smith’s rooms will give a Christ
mas cantata at the opera house next
Wednesday evening, Dec. 22nd.
For Sale
Loup City property, town lots,
farms on Davis Creek of late Geo. H.
Scott. For prices and terms inquire
of T. M. Scott, Aurora, Neb. 2-4t
Money to Loan.
I am prepared to make farm loans
on short notice. Don’t fail to get
my terms. A. L. Zimmkkman.
Notice or Hearing on Final Account of
of Administrator
in the County Court of Sherman County Ne
braska.
In the matter of the estate of Jems P. Hansen,
deceased:
State of Nebraska i
V ss
Sherman County S The State of Nebraska
To all persons interested in the es
state of Jens P. Ilansen. deceased: You
are hereby notified that *»n the llth
day of • •ecember, 1909, Carl C. Carl
sen, administrator of said estate, tiled in
said court his final account as said adminis
trator and that said final account will be heard
on the 31st day of December. 1909, at the hour
of ten o,clock in the forenoon at the ccucry
court room iu Loup City in said county, and
you are hereby cited to appear at the time and
place above named and show cause, if any
such exists, why said account should not be
allowed It is hereby ordered that said ad
ministrator gives notice to all persons in
terested in said estate by causing a copy of
this order to be published in the Loup City
Northwestern, a legal newspaper published
and of general circulation in said county for
three successive weeks prior to the day of
hearing.
Dated this I4ih day of December, 1909.
J. S. Pkdlbk, County Judge.
(SEAL.) (Last pub. Dec. 30)
Notice of Hearing on Petition lor Allowance
of final account of administrator with will
annexed and for order to pay residue
to beneficiaries named In will.
State of Nebraska. )
>88
Sherman County, I State of Nebraska
To the next of kin and all persons interested
in tbe estate of Eliza M. Duck, deceased,
late of said county: Notice is hereby given
thaton December 8th. 1909, a petition was filed
in the county court of said county, for the
allowance of the final account of tbe admini
strator with the will annexed and for an order
to pay residue to the beneficiaries named in
will of Eliza M. Duck, deceased, late of said
county, and that the same was set for hearing
Monday, tbe 27th day of December. 1909, at the
hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, at the of
fice of J. s. Pedler. County Judge of said coun
ty in Loup City in said county, at which time
and place all persons interested in said estate
mav appear and be heard concerning said
petition.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court this 8th day of December. 1909.
[seal] j. S. Pedlbb, County Judge.
[Last pub. Dec. 23J
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, i
>ss.
Sherman county, 1 The State of Nebraska
In County Court within and for Sherman
county, Nebraska. November 22. 1909. in the
matter of the estate of Michael S. Taffe.
deceased:
To the Creditors of said Estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will ait at the
county court room in Loup City, in said coun
ty, on the 20th day of June, 1910. at ten o’clock
in the forenoon, to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims against
said estate is the 20th day of June A. U . 1910.
and the time limited for payment of debts is
one year ffom the 20th day of June. 1910.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Coun
ty Court, this 22d day of November, 1909.
I8CAI.] J. S. Pedlkh, County Judge.
(Last pub. Dec. 16)
Notice to Bidders.
I. C. F Beushausen, Clerk of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska, estimate itbe following books,
blanks and stationery will be required for
the use of the county officers for the ensuing
year:
LOT ONE—Three gross lead pencils, best
grade; one gross pen holders; twelve quarts
Arnold’s writing fluid: twelve gross steel pens;
twenty-four gross assorted rubber bands; two
reams Columbia legal cap: one gross indelible
election pencils; three dozen election ink
cones; eight eight-quire reeord books (two
printed head, two printed forms, and four
{■lain) oatent flexible back, flap opening, best
inen paper; four loose leaf records, 700 pages
to book (two plain and two printed forms) best
linen paper; 3.000 triplicate tax receipts,
blocked; 4,000 tax receipts in triplicate, bound
and perforated, 200 in book, for county treas
urer to fold for use with carbon paper; thir
teen sets of poll books, envelopes and ballot
sacks; seven chattel mortgage flies. 200 in file.
LOT TWO-1,0001-8 sheet blanks; 5,0001-4
sheet blanks; 3,000 1-2 sheet blanks; 5,000 full
sheet blanks, all blanks to be of good quality
paper; 3,000 note heads. 6.000 letter heads,
note heads and letter heads to be of good
quality paper: 4,000 6ft inch xxx envelopes;
2,000 10-inch xxx envelopes.
LOT THREE—Court dockets, one case to
page, indexed, with list of jurors, court officers
and resident attorneys, on sap paper, in lota
of forty; 6,000 election ballots.
Sealed bids for each or any Ot the above
three lots of supplies must be filed with the
county clerk at his office in Loop City, Nebras
ka, on or before noon of the 31st day of Decem
ber. 1909.
Sealed bids will also be received and must
be filed in the county clerk’s office on or
before noon of the 31st day of December. 1909,
for publishing Delinquent Tax List, County
Treasurer’s financial statement, road and
bridge notices, and other notices required by
the county.
The county board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 17th day
of November, 1909.
C. F. Beusbaessh. County Clerk.
(Last pub. Dec. S3)
Tapering Waists!
R. & C. CORSETS
We suggest that you come and
inspet the new Spring R. & G.
models we are showing, before
you order your new spring
gowns. If you secure one of
these models to have youi
gowns fitted over, you can rest
assured they will possess the
fashionable “Directoire” lines.
Our stock includes sizes for all
figures. Here is shown one of
the latest models for medium
figures—medium bust, flat hip,
extra long back. Price in Coutil
(B28) $1.50; same in Batiste (B29;
$1.50. Every pair guaranteed.
These Corsets In prices from 50c to $5.00
CONHISER’s
Christm
IS ABOUT HERE AND
fl. p. p'efdipapdt
Fufpiture Company
Has been prepared far it a long time.
We have the beat selected line of....
Rugs of All Sizes and Prices,
Rockers of All Styles and Finish,
Pictures, Wall Pockets, Music Racks
Big Discount on Iron Beds
from now until Xmas. Call
and look over these goods.
Remember the Place, the New Brick Store
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
The H. P. Ferdinand!
furniture Company.
H. P. Ferdinandt,
Undertaker and Embalmer
E. Gr. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlsen.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-directors
W: R Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $26,000.00
Individual Liability. $260,000.00
Its Summertime
All The Time
In California
Old Mexico and
Southern and Cuban Resorts
Cold, biking winds, snow, sleet ami zero weather are
unknown.
You can purchase winter tourist • *•’ « •».**. with long
limit, at low cost, and escape all the >lis<- ...mis of a northern
winter.
Better write or talk to pie about time of trains and
cost of tickers to any point you are inter.-.<*.l.
Change cars at Lincoln, arrive t'malia 3.1* p. m.;
Chicago 7 a. m. and St. Louis 7:10 a. in next morning—
none better.
J. A. DAT#IEI.SON. Ticket A Rent. Loop ( (•« V-hr.,
I,. W. WAKfft.EY. «i. I*. A.,0*n?*..i
P. S.'—Tti!*re will a!.‘ole some special n> .i. i ■ rales to Den
ver, .1: nuar> u 41m ic>f ihe '..esUrn Sloe.. allow.
