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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
Appreciation. We desire to show our appreciation by giving to you the best service possible at all times. We have a large bunch of well satisfied customers and shall be pleased to en list your name as a new one. There are two important reasons why you should transact your business with The First National Bank 1. Capital and Surplus, $35,000.00 2. An experienced management with plenty of CASH. Furthermore, our ambition will be to honestly merit the splendid confidence reposed in us. A. P. CIILLEY, President, L. HANSEN, Cashier, IRA E. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres., 0. E. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier THE NORTHWESTERN1 THURSDAY, JAN. 13. 1910 A Few Market ijuotatious. ^ Corn, per bu.53 @ .55 Wheat, per bu.9“@ 1 02 Oats, per bu.32® .40 Rye, per bu. .65 Butter, per lb. .30 Eggs, per doz. .30 Hens, per lb..... .08 Spring chickens, per lb. .09 A Good Hot Hath. Clean Shave and Artistic Haircut is what you get at Engle’s Barber Shop LADIEiF DAYS: Tuesdays and Thursdays £3T Agent for Grand Island Steam Laundry. Basket leaves Wednesday evening of each week. LOCAL NEWS. Lee Bros, pay highest cash price for hides. If you want a good cream separator see T. M. Reed. Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when in need of a dravman. Harry Gardner went to Omaha on business last Wednesday. Take your hides to Bennett and get the highest market price. Sheridan Lump and Nut coal for sale at E. G. Taylor's elevator. If you want a dray in a hurry and get quick work, see Stewart Conger. Town lots or improved proper ty :it great bargain^. See J. Wf Long. The Northwestern will go to Arthur Reed at York, while he is attending school there. You make no mistake in calling on the Stewart Conger drays when you want quick service. Tom Ward always knows a good thing, so subscribed for the North western yesterday. Big sale of ladies’ and misses' gar ments at Conhiser’s, January 14-15. See adv. on this page. Sleeth does all kinds of furniture repairing, next door to Lee’s butcher shop. Phone 8 on 62. Bennett's meat market is the place to get juiciest of steaks, tish, oysters and e verything in his line. J. A. Converse came up from Gibbon last Friday on business, returning home the first of the week. Farmers, do not sell your good wheat before you get prices from the Loup City Mill & Light Co. Loans: Loans: Loans: Loans: Real Estate Loans at lowest rates at John W. Long's. County Clerk Dieterichs starts in his official life correctly by becoming a reader of the Northwestern. Bennett kills only the choicest of beeves. Try his market once, and you will always be a customer. We are paying 34 cents cash for cream delivered at the creamery. Ravenna Creamery Co. Miss Ina F. Taylor writes from Haverhill, Mass., to have her name added to the Northwestern's list of readers. I)r. Grothan was up from Kearney Tuesday and operated upon Mrs. Jurgen Plambeck of W’ebster town ship. for double hernia. 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. 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. 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. Miss Ada Smith will be deputy county judge as soon as she finishes her term of school. Miss Ada is one of Loup City’s brightest girls and will make a good deputy. The B. & M. brought to this sta tion thirty-one cars of merchandise during the first eight business days of this month. A mighty good record for our people and their business relations with the Burlington road during so short a period. Special meetings will be held in the Austin Presbyterian church, begin ning next Saturday evening. Rev. N. C. Johnson of Kearney, assisted bv Rev. Montgomery, will conduct these services. The public generally is given a cordial invitation. Our good friend, John de la Motte, down in the southwest portion of the best county in Nebraska, gave us a pleasant call last Saturday and start ed the new year by becoming a reader of the Northwestern. We now have several members of this good family as readers, and expect the rest will soon come into the fold. To the Public: Having purchased the jewelry busi ness and good will of J. F. Jeffords, and hoping to please the general public in all our business transactions I respectfully invite all to come and examine my excellent stock of Jewelry, Watches, Fine Chinaware and Cut-glass when in need of any thing in this line. I also wish to call your attention to the fact that all engraving turned out is handwork, any style of lettering preferred. Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to and satisfaction guaran teed. It will be my aim to carry a full-and complete line of the best quality of Watches and Clocks, and to sell them at the lowest possible prices. Soliciting your business and assur ing all of fair treatment. I remain, Bespectfullv yours, Henry M. Elsner. For good alfalfa hay, inquire at this office. Joe O'Bryan was in town on busi ness yesterday. Bennett pays the highest market price for hides. 3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray man. Get him. Sleeth does all kinds of repairing promptly. Call 8 on 62. Bargains in* towii property for sale by John W. Long. I will guarantee 32c for butter fat I test and pay cash.—A. E. Ciiask. Take your butter and eggs to Con hiser’s, where you can get anything you want. The Loup City Mills are now mak ing their own rye flour. Ask for it when you buy rye flour. Green bones, ground, for chickens, best thing going for laying liens, for sale by Lee Bros. Try it. i! -Miss- Hattie Froehlich -left this morning for Kansas City and later will go to New York City. Buy T Breakfast Food made at the Loup City Mills. Forsale at all Loup City stores at 5 cents per pound. Rev. W. C. Harper returned home last Thursday evening from a visit with relatives down in the Show-me state. ' Surveyor E. B. Corning is now a Northwestern reader and is entitled to the best of everything this glad 1 new year. County Attorney Mathew is quite ill at his home in east Loup City, caused, we understand, from a severe case of la grippe. L. E. KnapD of Logan township gave us one of his angel visits Tues day. He knows our failing for the dollar of our dads. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McCoy and son, John of Perry, Okl., arrived here Monday evening for a visit with their numerous friends. Charley Hatch of Webster town ship gavs us a pleasant call Saturday. Charley is becoming handsomer with each year of his married life. Ladies—Get that new coat or suit at one-half price at Conhiser's Friday and Saturday. Jan. 14-15. Also a warm Bear Skin Coat for the little boy or girl. Judge Hostetler has made an order that the following dates be set for district court in Sherman county— Jury terms, May 23 and Dec. 5; Equity term, Feb. L4. 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, fi on 107. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams of Glenwood, Iowa, arrived last Monday evening for a visit with his brother; Mr. Ira E. Williams, of the First National Bank, and family. Loup Citv flour is giving good satis faction. Why not use flour made at vour home town and help a home industry? Bring in your wheat and exchange for flour. Loup City Mii.l & Light Co. vv. i. iiioson last weeK Saturday received a couple of Buff Rock roost ers from Carleton, Nebr., with a score of 9*4 points, which he purchased for breeding purposes, and will undoubt edly have some fine birds on hand for sale this summer. W. H. Margritz has been laid up for the past two or three weeks with a badly sprained ankle. He fell from a hay rack, catching his foot in such manner that it. was terribly wrenched. He was barely able to get about this week with the aid of crutches.— Ravenna News. The Industrial Society of the Pres byterian church is making its plans for the annual dinner, which has been so long postponed. Please remember the time—Friday, Jan. 21st, from 5 to 8 p. m. The* place—the parlors of the church. Come and enjoy a good dinner and a pleasant evening. Don't forget the big bargain sale at Conhiser's. Friday and Saturday. Jan. 14-15, when the Square Deal Sales Co. will offer a large line of Coats, Suits, Skirts. Misses Coats and Bear Skin Coats at half price or less. Some of these garments are slightly soiled and some out of style, but. are bargains. Here’s the chance of a lifetime. i .J udge Wall wa*> at Ord on legal business this week. - - E. S Hayhurst went to Omaha on business Monday morning. We are glad to note that Rev. Earl Pray continues to improve and will soon be his former self. Walter Callaliam left last Monday morning for his home at Morrill', Neb., where he intends to remain. Mrs. C. C. Cooper goes to St. Paul this noon to attend a club party giv en by Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. llaggart this afternoon. Mrs Wm. Larsen’s sister, Mrs. Leona rdson. and daughter left last Friday for Aurora to visit relatives before returning to their home at Small, Idaho. J. L. Baillie and Mrs. W. J. Fisher went to Fremont last Saturday morn ing, called by the death of their son-in-law and brother-in-law, F. W. Wickwire, of that city. County Supervisor E. II. Allen last week resigned his place on the board, owing to his intention to move from tire county, and Henry Beck was selected to till out the term. If the court pleases, the case of Cook-Peary will be dropped for the present while the Ballinger-Cunning ham - Gugenheimer - Pinchot - Glavis Alaska copper-coal-land cases have a hearing. A. A. Fellow's, formerly a barber in this city, with his family is visiting relatives near Austin, and we under stand will leave shortly for the South in the hope of benefiting Mr. Fel lows’ health. A. B. Outhouse, Ward Ver Valin and John Hansen of the Keystone Lumber Co., went to Lincoln yester day morning to attend the annual session of the State Lumberman's Association. V. Viencr, of the clothing firm of Viener & Krelstien, was made hippy by the arrival of his mother last Wednesday evening, and they have gone to housekeeping in the W. G. Odendahl residence. T1 ere came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stork last evening a tine baby boy, and George is around this morning with an expansive smile over the event. Mother and young Mr. Stork doing nicely. Aurora had a $30,000 tire last Sun day morning about 3 o,clock, con suming the Dean store, Williamson estate drug house and the lleber har ness establishment, and D. A. John son suffered about $700 damage to his stock by water. J. I. Depew- received a telegram Tuesday that an aunt and a nephew the latter named Cliauncey Depew had died that day at Auburn, lnd. and he left yesterday morning to at tend their funerals, the former this afternoon and the latter's to occui tomorrow afternoon. The new county board of super visors, organized Tuesday of this week the new member.-,, of the board being J. II. Weltv of No. 2 and Hiyo Ader of No. 6, while J. I. Depew was re elected in No. 4. The Northwestern | and Times-Independent were selected ! as the official papers for the ensuing year. We guess that settles it. Waltei Johnson of Ord writes the State ! Journal defending Cook and insisting ! lie reached the north pole just as sure i as Peary did. From the Northwest hern's experience with this same i Walter Johnson, how could we doubt 1 it, if the redoubtale Walter insists-It ! be so? Chadron gets the new state normal, | Til is was decided by the board last ! Saturday, just as "soon as they re I turned home from their visit to the : various locations. It is reported the Alliance people are so mad about it they can't appropriate even a pleas i ant, smile anti refuse to even talk ! abeiut it. i - , Mr. Joseph James returned last Saturday noon from Denver, where he had been for a couple of weeks with ids' son, the Rev. D. W. James, while the latter underwent another operation, and reports that the son is out of the hospital and with most favorable showing of an early re covery. A. C. Best orders the Northwestern sent to A. E. Siekmann at Aurora for the coming year. The North western is and has been adding so many Hamilton county people as readers that it will soon, possibly, tie obliged to run an A urora news depart ment and thus compete with the goxl local papers of that Loup City suburb. The bonds of the following deputy assessors have been approved: Oak Creek. F. Schroll: Washington. L. W. Fallen: Elm, T. C. Chamberlain: Webster, E. J. Pugsley: Loup City township, H. J. Johansen; city of Loup City. W. T. Owens: Ashton, Henry Hansen: Rockville, John Maie fski: Clay, J. A. Peugh: Scott. J. F. Roberts: Hazard. Carl de la Motte; Bristol. James Huryta: Logan and llirrison township failed to qualify, and the vacancies will be tilled by appointments of the county assessor. In calling at this office, Tuesday, to pay her subscription to the North western for 1910, one of our lady readers complimented us with getting out the newsiest and best paper in Sherman county. In emphasizing he r remarks she explained that the Northwestern gave the news arid gave it correct, which latter she believed should be the endeavor of ti e paper for the home. Thanks. T ie Northwestern always tries to ne»t only give the news, but to verify the facts contained therein. We want all the news, but sometimes withhold a report of some item for lack of verification. This could be remedied in a great measure, were each of our readers to consider himself or herself a committee of one to report items coming under their knowledge. In this all would be gainers and the Northwestern could be made to be a m uch more newsy and attractive paper for the home. Below we give the names of those of our readers, old and new. who have remembered us with their subscrip tion for the new years, and since last report. They are good Injuns, every one of ’em, and we doff our tile in respectful thankfulness: H. Jenner. W. T. Gibson. W. O. Brown for C. II. Erown. Ina F. Taylor, Ira T. Paine, L. Rein. E. L. Fry, A. S. Main, L. Hansen, Glenn Farnsworth, Dr. W. I, . Marcy, A. E. Chase. Mrs. B. M. Thompson. A. M. Bennett, T. M. Reed, J. W. Long, C. W. Conhiser, J. P. Leininger. G. S. Leininger. A. It. Outhouse, Ward Ver Valin. E. S. Hayhurst. S. E. Gailaway. J. S. Ped ler for self and mother and brother in Canada, C. C. Carlsen, A. Berg strom. Thos. Bagley, O. G. Hunt, Rev. L. C. McEwen, Gus Lorentz for sister, Mrs. Adolph Anderson, Judge Moon. W. R. Meilor, W. D. Zimmermad. Will de la Motte. C. H. Leininger, David Kay, L. E. Knapp, Herman Jung. Explosion of Range At Pinckney Home While getting breakfast, last Fri day morning, at the home of F. A. Pinckney in Webster township, their range stove exploded with terrifflc force, tearing it all to fragments, sending pieces through the ceiling and walls of the kitchen, and one lid of the stove striking Mrs. Pinckney on the left side of the head, knocking tier across the room, but fortunately not seriously injuring her, and in all causing a wreck of the room in gen eral, as though struck by a cyclone. The circumstances are about as fol lows: Mr. Pinckney nad made a light tire of cobs, and went to the coal bin for coal, and had but just returned with a chunk, deposited it by the range and moved around to the front, when the explosion of the waterfront connected with the pipes leading into other parts of the house, occurred. Mrs. Pinckney had just been in the act of tilling the coffee pot. turning to answer some question of the hired man. when by the sudden explosion a lid of the stove struck her, as above, hurling her to the iartherest part of tiie room. Had she not turned just as she did, she would have received the full force of the explosion as she was bending over the range and prob ably been killed, or at least fearfully hurt. The cause of the explosion is not known, possibly caused by some defect in the stove or pipes connected therewith. The stove was brought to town and placed in the rear of the Sol ms hardware store where, viewed by the curious, resembled little of its former shape, being twisted and torn like paper. A phone from the Pinck ney home this iTjorning gives Mrs. Pinckney up and around at her work, getting along nicely, and as she said, "fortunately more scared than hurt,” for whicu the many friends of the family will lieartily rejoice. Fortunate Accident Wm. Larsen, wife anti two young est children met with what might he termed a most fortunate accident last Sunday afternoon, while out rid ing in their cutter. While driving down the south approach of the river bridge near W. O. Brown's, the cutter which has pipe runners, pitched for ward on the heels of the ponies, throwing Mrs. Larsen out of the sleigh and entangling her in the double trees, when the horses began a wild (light, with Mr. Larsen hold ing to the reins and being dragged through the snow, the children hang ing to the dashboard, but not thrown from it. Mr. Larsen finally got con trol of the runaways, but not before be was badly bruised from head to foot, while . Mrs. Larsen was severely injured", one limb being so badly hurt that she has been confined to the bouse since. The children were not injured in the least, nor the cutter da maged and they reached home with out further accident. It was most fortunate that Mrs. Larsen, and pos sibly all the others, met with no more serious mishap. Uncle Joe Pedler is now just a pri vate citizen once more. That he is more than pleased at being relieved from official care, one can see by the restful expression of his good-humored countenance. Uncle Joe has made a model county judge, and since he lias been in that office by grace of the county board, lias made more than good, so tospeak. During that period he has had but one appeal from ids decisions, and that was over-ruled by the higher court, hence he has a rigid . to feel satisfied oyer ids official his tory In that office.' Oburttv Judge elect Smith took the office last Thurs day noon and immediately two young people caused him to issue his first marriage license. They were, John lioskoski and Teresa Dembowski, and the new judge is said to have provided the necessary papers as to the manor born. He lias not as yet Cheated the ministers out of the ministrations tire clergy feel is their's but we'll wager when be does the act of binding two hearts in a connubial knot, he'll do so with all dignity. Last week Thursday the new coun ty officers were sworn in. with the exception of the supervisors, who were sworn in Tuesday of this week. For the present, John" Minshull will be the deputy for County Clerk Dieterichs, instead of Louis'Rein, as our always correct contemporary, the Times-lndependent, said a few weeks' since. In this connection. the North western has to gig back on its cam paign report that C. F. Beushausen was to be the deputy, but still asserts it got the information from generally accredited reports, and. feels that Charley isn't IT, just to discredit the Northwestern's veracity. Miss Pearle Needham is deputy for County Treas urer Petersen. Uncle Lou Williams again took the oath of high sheriff, and will lone-handed hold up the republicanism of the county official roster, save with the little boosting from the three supervisors, who got in to make the county as near right politically as possible. R. D. Hen drickson succeeds himaelj as county superintendent of schools, and E. A. Smith is now “Your Honor.” Well, here’s wishing our public servants, regardless of politics, the best of suc sess in official harness, and may they take the very best care of Sherman county affairs for the coming two years, which we believe they will. AH the Tow n Property offered lor sale at first hands by calling on John W. Long. An exchange coming to our table last week contained a birth item, the youngster arriving on the 20th of December. There is nothing like giving the news, even if one waits till the participant is; nearly old enough to read his own recorded event. School Notes F’rof. IlolF of Grand Island visited the school Tuesday morning, deliver ing an excellent address, "How Chris tianity Conquered the Roman World” to the history clasess. Also during -the chapel period he entertained the school with some humorous anecdotes, which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Corning, Rev. llarper, Rev. Montgomery, Mr. Joseph' James and C. F. Beushausen were high school visitors Tuesday morning. Reports from Grand Island are that Christian Sornsen, a former student in the Loup City schools, Is making a very creditable record in his college work. The educational balance with work on one side and time on the other does not balance evenly with the Freshmen, therefore a half hour after school is a daily occurrence. All are invited to attend the liter ary Friday, Jan. 14th. You are urged to come and hear the specialty by F’rof. O’Connell. Miss Ariie Corning entertained her class last Thursday evening. All re port an enjoyable tithe. The Juniors enjoyed a sleigh ride Friday evening. Presbyterian Bulletin Please remember that the mid week service for tonight (Thursday) | will be held at the home of Ward I Ver Valin. Next Sunday morning the pastor's subject will be, “Tiie Christian Home.’ In the evening the subject of tiie dis course will be “‘Joy.” A cordial in vitation is given to everyone. The Senior C. E. subject for next Sunday evening is ’“Candles under bushel's,” leader Miss Mary Minshuli. Tiie Industrial society will meet | witli Mrs. Zimmerman next Wednes day afternoon. A full attendance is desired as arrangements are to made for the long postponed annual dinner. On Thursday evening tiie 20th inst.. tiie pastor is to be publiciy installed by a committee from Kearney Pres bytery. Tiie Rev. J. G. Graham of Grand Island will preach the sermon, and Rev. R. JE. L. Hayes of St. Paul will give “‘the charge to the people.” A cordial invitation is given to tiie public generally to attend. On Friday night following the in stallation service the Industrial soci ety will serve tiie annual dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. At h o’clock there will be a public service at which the notes and mortgage of the manse and church will be burned. All who have so kindly assisted us in liquidating this debt are especially invited to share in this service. ^ • —■ Elder and Mrs. Hall m China. The many friends of Elder and Mrs. O. A. liall will be interested and much surprised to learn that this worthy couple, are now in China, having gone there as missionaries in the Adventist faith. Elder Hall will be remembered as coming here from Alliance in April, 1908, and taking charge of the Adventist church in this city, where he and wife have many warm friends, of whom the Northwestern editor is proud to be one* After staying here six months, Elder Hall was* transferred to Hast ings, where he had charge of the Sabbath school work for the whole state of Nebraska. While here, we became quite well acquainted with the gentleman and found him to be a man worth knowing, a conscientious Christian and energetic worker. Be low we copy from the Nebraska Reporter a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Hall, in their far away home in China, which will be found of interest: “It would be impossible for us to write personal letters to all to whom we might desire, so through the Reporter we are sending thesr few lines to all. It is needless to say that during the past year we had greatly enjoyed our work among you, visit ing many of your homes where we came in personal touch with you. It re quires no small struggle to break away from the pleasant things of this life and this work, to take up the hardships of a foreign field. “Laying aside all personal feelings and desires at the close of the Hastings campmeeting, we decided to respond to the invitation of the Mission Board to enter the work in the China mission field. For some reasons, as perhaps many of you know, it did not seem advisable for us to go this fall to a field where climatic conditions were so unfavor able; but as we looked upon the great needs, and the difficulty of securing laborers, we were impressed that if possible we should go. We had often said, as do many others, that our lives were consecrated to service wherever the Master might call. When the call came, why should we not go? Why do not many others who have said the same thing go? According to appointment we sailed from Vancouver on the Monteagle, leaving, however, two days late. Our party consisted of thirteen adults and four children. One of the party went to Korea, the rest to China. “The first part of our voyage was quite rough and we were badly afflict ed with sea sickness. We reached Japan November 9, from which time on it was more pleasant. There our boat made a short stop, and we were able to go ashore for a few hours’ recreation. Everything was strange and very ditlereiit from the home land. Five of our party made an overland trip through Japan, meet ing the boat again 36 hours later. The trip was most interesting and instructive. “November 16 we arrived at Shang hai and were heartily welcomed by our brethern. It was a real treat, after twenty-five days of sea voyage, to step into the homes of our workers and partake of their hospitalities. About December 1 we, in company with Bro. and Sr. Wolfe of Iowa, ex pect to go with Dr. Selmon to his station 1000 miles inland, where we will locate for the present to take up the study of the language and other things necessary for work among the Chinese people. “We are entering upon our work here with courage and hope. We are told by the workers here that pros pects were never brighter. We hope to be used of the Lord in doing a work for China. “Will be pleased to hear from all our Nebraska friends at the address below. Above all we ask an earnest interest in your prayers. “Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hall, Shanghai, China, U.S. P. O., box993.” Brood Sows for Sale. H. J. Johansen has 20 Poland China brood sows, young and old, all bred, for sale. He will have no public sale this year, but will give even better figures at private sale. Call early and get your choice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, 1 > ss Sherman County 1 The State of N| fn County Court within and for Sheri ty. Neb., December 28th. 1909. In the matter of the estate Kochanowski. deceased. i-.; To the Creditors of said estate: -*'<- -»• You are hereby notified that I wilTsiirat the county court room in Loup Cfty. in said coun ty, on the 25th day of July. 1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to receive and examine all claims acalnst said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 25th day of July. A. D. 1910, ana the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 25th day of July. 1910. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court this 28th day of Deoember. 1989. [seal] J. S. Pedleb. County Judge. Last pub. Jan. 21 --- - --■ Notice ot Hearing on Final Account ot of AdmiUMr State ot Nebraska 1 > ss Sherman County * The S ate of Nebraska To the next ot kin and all r ersons interest ed in the estate ot William H. Stephens, deceased, late of said county: Notice is hereby given that on January 11, 1910, a petltiom was filed in the County Court of said county, for the allowance of the final account of the administrator of the estate of William H. Stephens, deceased, late of said county, and that the same was set tor hearing Friday, the 28th day of January, 1910. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,>at the office of E. A. Smith, county judge of said county in Loup City in said county, at which tlmi and place all persons Interested in said estate may appear and be heard concerning said appointment. Given under my hand and the seal of Said court this ilth day of January. 1910. iskal) E. A. Smith, County Judge. TLust pub. Jan. 27] ' - ' ~* " .. ' ' mr A WORKING CAPITAL OF OVER Thirty-seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars Inspires confidence in the lOIF tin STffl Bffl The Solidity of this Institution, The Substantial SVIen Behind It, Its Reputation for Progressiveness, Its Large Loaning Capacity, its Spirit of Accommodation, Have attracted an army of clients whose DEPOSITS AGGREGATE OVER $150,000.00 Promote your interests by allying yourself as a depositor with this strong and successful institution. LOUP CITY STATE BANK E. Gr. Taylok, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlsen, President. Vice President. Cashier ONE-HALF PRICE The Square Deal Sales Co. will have a Large line of Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts JVlisses’ Coats, etc., Which they will offer on Fit ail Sat., Jai. 14 ail 15 Remember at Half Price or Less CONHISER’s H /\ J'J D VACUUM Cleaner $15.00 REMEMBER The Success Hand Vacuum Cleaner pays for itself in the average home in one season. REMEMBER If you do not send and have your carpets cleaned, it is only temporary, but Suc cess is always at hand. REMEMBER You only buy a Success' Cleaner once. Good for a life time. A few minutes each week keeps home in fine condition. REMEMBER We guarantee all machines for one year, but they don’t need a guarantee. REMEMBER The next thing to godli ness is cleanliness. SUCCESS Saves money, health,worry HAYHURST-GAL HARDWA A NEW LINE TO THE NORTHWEST Through the b g Horn Basin The Big Horn Basin is fast settling up an 1 offers the greatest opportunities for farmers, and e>| eeial.v farm renters to secure fine govern inert irriia'oi larm’s at the mere cost of the waters, and oiten a single crop can be made to pay for the farm. ! < n \e«i i\ j..-. > me nts with out interest. This is cheaper than paving vent in an\ locality. With the completion of the new !ii ihia promises to be come a great wealth producing region. The oil, ga? and irrigation of tho Bier Horn Ba-in will make that country a combination of farm .iiid industrial pros perity. Write me for full descriptive literature Go wi*h me to thn Basin and let me lvlpyou select a new home. Dollars pnirl for rent nr^ lost. T\ m ;*J0 V V Kii. (iKNERAi. >Uh.NT. toinu .oj'.uUciuii Bureau, vj^aua, Xebr.