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. GULLEY, President, L. HANSEN, Cashier,
IRA E. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres., 0. E. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERS
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1910
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu.53 @ .56
Wlieat, per bu.9ti@ .98
Oats, per bu.37(5) .40
Rye, perbu . .70
Rutter, per lb. .30
Eggs, per doz. .30
liens, per lb. .08
Sprinsr chickens, per lb. .09
LOGAL NEWS.
Lee Bros, pay highest cash price
for hides.
Little Dorothy Sleeth was reported
quite ill tlie past past few days.
If you want a good cream separator
see T. M. Reed.
Episcopal services at the Pres
byterian church next Tuesday even
ing. .Jan. 25th. Everybody come.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 02, when
in need of a dravman.
.Tno. \Y. Long went to Lincoln Tues
day morning on a business trip, his
little son accompanying him.
Take your hides to Bennett and get
the highest market price.
Mrs. .1. VY. Long has been quite ill
the past ten days, and is reported
about the same at this writing.
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.
County Judge E. A. Smith and
.1. A. Mel Ira vy were two new readers
added to our list Tuesday, for which
we return thanks. ■*.
Town lots or improved proper
ty at great bargains. See .T. W.
Long.
It will pay you to grind the feed
for your stock. T. M. Reed sells
Feed Grinders.
You make no mistake in calling on
the Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
Andrew Pierson and Henning Claus
sen of Washington township, both
princes of good fellows, gave us pleas
ant calls Monday.
Bennett's meat market is the place
to get juiciest of steaks, tish, oysters
and everything in his line.
Mrs. II. P. Ferdinandt left yester
day morning for Omaha to enter the
Presbyterian hospital there for treat
ment and possible operation.
Farmers, do not sell your good
wheat before you get prices from the
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Mrs. Ward Yer Valin entertained
the ladies of the Entre Nous club
Tuesday afternoon of this week, a
delightful time being reported.
Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans!
Heal Estate Loans at lowest
rates at John AY. Long’s.
Mrs. Thos. Porter and Miss Lillie
Porter returned to their home at
Redding, Iowa, Tuesday morning,
after a two weeks’ visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. MiloGilbert,
and family.
Bennett kills only the choicest of
beeves. Try his market once, and
you will always be a customer.
Mr. Wm. Pagelerand family arrived
last week and will 'ake possession of
the Brandenburg farm, west of Loup
City, the coining season. Mr. Pageler
is a brother of Messrs. Jack and Ben
Pageler of this city.
We are paying ;$4 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
The tine Custer county court house
was burned to the ground early last
Saturday morning, the records being
saved in the vaults. Two prisoners
confined in the building were gotten
out almost suffocated.
The Stewart Conger drays are on
the rush from morning to night, but
you will get the quickest kind of
service on a hurrv call. Try them.
320 acres improved, 11K) acres in
cultivation, all good soil, 4 miles from
Loup City, for sale at $S500. How is
this for a bargain? W. I* Rued.
The wedding of John Riskowski and
Teresa Ditnbjwski occurred Tuesday
at St. Joseph’s Catholic ciurch in
this city, after which a reception was
held at the home of the bride's
father, Jos. Dembowski on Oak Creek.
If you want a dray, phone Chas.
Biehf, 5 on 59, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
We received a pleasant call Tuesday
from our friend, Theo. Wilson who.
with Mrs. Wilson, have just returned
from a winter’s sojourn in the moun
tains and at Los Angeles. W’e are
sorry to learn that Mrs. Wilson’s
health has not improved as was ex
pected, and wilisoon go to Rochester.
Minn., to consult the noted special
ists. Otherwise than Mrs. Wilson’s
continued ill-health, these worthy
people had a most pleasant journey
and visit with relatives and friends
at various points in the west.
To the Public:
Having purchased the jewelry busi
ness and goodwill 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- \
I tiling 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, j
I Watch and clock repairing promptly
1 attended to and satisfaction guaran-j
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.
Respectfully yours.
Henrv M. Elsnkr.
Rennett pays the highest market
price for hides.
Miss Grace Adamson returned home
Tuesday evening from her visit with
friends at Omaha.
3 on 62. Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
Roy Keith was quite ill last week
with inflammation of the stomach,
but is now up and around again.
Bargains in Town Property
for sale by John W. Long.
Milo Gilbert went to Kearney yes
terday noon to attend a big Poland
China hog sale, and will probably
purchase some fine porkers.
I will guarantee 32c for butter fat
I test and pay cash.—A. E. Chase.
Mrs. A. C. Best and little daughter
left Wednesday morning for Seward,
Ills., to be at the bedside of a sister,
who it is reported is very low.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hiser’s. where you can get anything
you want.
Clifford Rowe, the 10-year-old son
of Peter Rowe, is dangerously ill with
acute indigestion, and has been sub
ject to severe spasms the past few
days.
The Loup City Mills are now mak
ing their own rye flour. Ask for it
when you buy rye flour.
Our good old sailor friend. Uncle
Ben Nelson of Washington township,
accompanied by one of his stalwart |
sons, was a pleasant caller at this
oflice last Thursday.
Green bones, ground, fur chickens,
best tiling going for laying liens, for
sale by Lee Bros. Try it.
Buy T Breakfast Food made at the
Loup City Mills. For sale at all Loup
City stores at 5 cents per pound.
A baby girl came to bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith, last
Sunday morning, exactly one year
to the day after the arrival of a baby
boy at tiieir home. All doing well.
All the Town Property offered
for sale at first hands by calling j
on John W. Long.
“Pat” Youngquest, as well as F. A.
Bald, will in the spring change his
residence to Watertown. S. I), lie is
one of our best young men and we
are not glad to see him move away
from Aurora.—Aurora Sun.
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, <> on 107.
Gus Lorentz last Saturday sold his
residence property to Will Garner,
and we understand if lie cannot find
a suitable house will store his house
hold goods. He contemplates build
ing a fine residence in the spring.
Loup City Hour is giving good satis
faction. Why not use Hour made at
your home town and help a home
industry’/ Bring in your wheat and
exchange for Hour.
Lour City Mill. & Light Co.
Mr. and Mr. Detlef Petersen re
turned last Friday noon from Lyons,
Iowa, where they had been for some
time during the illness and subse
quent death of Mr. Petersen's good
father, mentioned two weeks’ since.
Don’t fail to see'the home talent
play, “Among the Breakers,” at the
opera house next Tuesday evening,
Jan. 25th. Some of our best amateurs
are in the cast, and you may expect
the play to be up-to-date in every
respect. The proceeds to go to the
Odd Fellow lodge fund, and is a
worthy object.
While Sim Criss and family and
John Lofholm and family were re
turning last Sunday evening from a
day of visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Marsel Youngquest in Logan town
ship, the sleigh upset in a rut. throw
ing the occupants out and quite
severely injuring Lula Lofholm. and
also bruising Mrs. Criss and Miss Etta
Lofholm of the Northwestern. It j
was rather a serious ending of a i
“joy" ride.
We received a pleasant call last
Friday from Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Schnack,formerly AnnaSchneidereit,
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneidereit, the
past few weeks. They expect to re
turn to their home on their farm
near Donahue, Iowa, some 14 miles
north of Davenport, next Monday,
and of courseorders the Northwestern
to visit their home during lfilO. May
the best of fortune follow this worthy
young couple through life.
Big Wolf Hunt
A wolf hunt is being- planned for
next Wednesday, Jan. 20th, starting
at 10 o’clock a. m. A meeting will
be held in Loup City next Saturday
to complete the arrangements, and
all interested are requested to attend.
No rifles will be allowed- The details
are as follows: Starting from Loup
City mill to north line of Section 25,
(Geo. Hinsdale's) then west to west
line of Section 29, then south to south
line cf Section 17, theh east to Loup
City mili. The round-up to be in
S. S Hevnoids’ pasture in Webster
township. Fred and Frank Zwink
will tie the captains on the west line,
Jack I’ageler and Clarence Arnett on
the south, J. B. Ford and Marsel
Youngquest on the north. Bobert
Dinsdale and Burr Bobbins on east.
Others will be appointed at the meet
ing Saturday.
F:ractured Two Ribs
While John Warneke was hauling
baled hay last Saturday evening, and
coming down the second hill north
of town, the wagon tongue came
down, plunging into the ground with
such a jolt that Mr. Warneke, who
was on top of the load, lost his
balance, falling backward to the
frozen earth, fracturing two ribs.
The wagon pushed the team down
the hill, where it ran into a wagon
being driven by A. C. Best, and was
stopped without further damage.
Mr. Warneke is doing nicely and is
able to be out.
Carved His Cuticle
At a Polish wedding reception and
dance at the home of Jos. Dembowski
on Oak Creek. Tuesday evening of
this week, an unfortunate row
occurred between parties there, re
sulting in John Contor receiving a
couple of nasty cuts about the head,
necessitating some twelve stitches
being taken in his scalp by one of
our city physicians yesterday. The
trouble was at the same place where
occurred the row about a year since,
when one of the participants had his
nose chewed off by an adversary.
For good alfalfa hay. inquire at
this office.
Call and see that new stock of
Buggies at T. M. Ileed's.
Mrs. A. Erazim came over from
Bavenna last Thursday to assist in
caring for her little grandson. Arnold
Lorentz. who was quite ill. She re
turned home Saturday.
You should not miss seeing Barteno
Saturday night of this week at the
opera house, where he gives an entire
ly new program of magic and feats of
strength. See the program in an
other column. He is a wonder, as all
admit w ho witnessed his work.
A tine baby girl arrived at the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Adams!
of the First National Bank. Tuesday
afternoon, and the happy father is
busily answering calls for'cigars from
his friends. Mother and daughter
doing nicely.
Have just received another car of
Manure Spreaders of the very best
make. Would not it be a good time
now to clean up your barn yards, so
you will have this work out of the
way before other spring work begins?
T. M. Reed.
Miss Jessie and Stewart Ley master
have just returned from a' week's
visit at Loup City where they have
been visiting at John Mellravy's. one
of their old neighbors. They* report
having spent an enjoyable time and
see ng some line industrial country.—
Aurora Sun.
Following are the new and renewed
subscribers to the Northwestern who
have remembered us financially the
past week. Many thanks: Thos. Lay,
S. Foss, I>. C. Grow, Ben Nelson,
U. I. Nightingale. L. N. Smith. S. N.
Sweetland. Mrs. Emil Schnack. .1. C.
Steele, C. L. Arnett, E. A. Smith,
Tlieo. Wilson, A. L. Zimmerman, A.
Pierson, .1. A. Mcllravv, II. Dolling,
R. H. Mathew.
'i’he controling interest in the Ra
venna Telephone Co was sold during
the past week by Mr. Frank Currie
of Broken Bow, and his son, Claude
Currie of Ravenna, to Mr. Waite of
Loup City, and Mr. Waite has resold
the property to the Bell Telephone
Co. The new arrangement will take
charge of the system within the next
few days, the exact time not being
known.—Ravenna News.
Mr. Burt McKinnie is expected
home next Monday evening, to be here
at the big sale of McKinnie Bros'.,
which occurs next Thursday, as will
be rioted at the head ol these col
umns. Burt will return again Satur
day morning to Detroit, Mich., where
he and Mrs. McKinnie have dated one
ot their concerts the early part of the
following week. They’ expect to
finish their concert work and be home
by the middle or last of February.
Quite a pleasant surprise occurred
Tuesday upon Mr. and Mrs. John O.
Douglass at their ho'me in Webster
township. On the afternoon in ques
tion a number of the lady friends of
Mrs. Douglass quietly appeared on
the scene and took possession of the
home and put in the afternoon with
their needles sewing carpet rags.
About supper time, the male belong
ings of the good ladies put in appear
ance to assist in demolishing the bas
kets of edibles brought along by the
crmoline brigade After supper, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglass were presented
with a set of silver knives and forks
by the crowd, while Grandma Gilbert
and Miss Marcia Gilbert reinforced
this with a pretty rug to the worthy
couple. The surprisers numbered
some forty and offered their best
wishes as well for the happiness and
prosperity of Mr. Douglass and fami
ly in their new home in Minnesota,
where they go shortly to live on the
farm he recently purchased in the
land of the Wolverines.
A Little Learning
Here are a few history answers col
lected in New York State Education
Department in the past year:
Modern conveniences.' Incubators
and tireless telegranhv.
The Republican Party was former
ly known as the Free Spoil.
The President takes the voke of
office.
The salaries of teachers are paid
from the dog-tax.
Benjamin Franklin produced elec
tiicity by rubbing cats backwards.
Lincoln had a woman make him a I
suit of homespun from rails which he '
had split. They were hickory rails,
hence hickory shirts.
Tiie cause of the Revolution was
that the colonists wanted room to
pasture their cattle.
The Spoils system: The place
w here spoiled things and waste are
kept. The board of health has large
ly taken the place of this.
The difference between Jackson and
Roosevelt is that Jackson has been
dead a long time and Roosevelt is in
A fricashooting lions.-Woman's Home
Companion for January.
3
McKinnie Bros.
Public Safe
THURSDAY, JAH- 27, ’]0
At the farm, 5 5-2 miles northwest of Loup City, in
Washington township, on Sec. 33-16-15
11 Head of Horses ]1
5 Head Shofthopp Cattle 5
7 Poiapd Chipa Shoats J
Farm Machinery, Household Goods, Chickens, Etc.
Sale commences at 10 a- m. sharp. Free Lunch
at noon. Terms, $10 and under, cash; over $10 a
credit of Ten months.
For Further Particulars See Big Sale Bills
Goi. Troy Hale, 1
Col. Jack Pageler, J
Auctioneers
L. Hansen, (lerl<
We want you and your friends to come. Please
pass the word along.
C.T. and B. P. McKINNIE, Owners
Sad Death of Baby
A verv sad accident occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curry
in Clay township last Friday even
ing. While the mother was peeling
potatoes for supper she gave their
little son a piece of potato, which
lodged in its windpipe, anil causid
life to become extinct in less than
five minutes. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. at the
Wiggle Creek church, it being the
largest ever held at that place. The
remains were laid to rest in Verdur
ette cemetery, Uev. Mr. Strolil oIti
dating. The heartfelt sympathy of
all goes out to the bereaved parents.
Archie Holland, son of Wilbur M.
and Winnie F. Curry, was born August
! 27th, 1908, and departed this life
January 14th, 1910, aged 1 year, 4
months, 17 days. He was a bright,
cheerful child, making friends with
all. having a smile for all, and with
bis presence and loving disposition
driving all glootn and shadow from
the home. He was his father's pride
and his mother’s joy, and how much
lie will be missed from tliat home.
•But there was an angel band ih Leaven.
That was not quite complete,
So < lod took our darling Archie
To till the vacant seat.
•Another little lamb has gone
To dwell \v th Him who gave;
Another darling little babe is sheltered
in the grave.
God needed one more angel child.
Admidst his shining band,
And so He bent with loving smile.
And clasped our darling's hand.
• Those little lips so sweet to kiss.
Are closed forever now;
Those sparkling eyes that shone so bright
Beneath that pearly brow.
That little heart that beat so high.
Free from all care and gloom.
Are hidden now from those he loved/
Beneath the silent tomb. 1
4 Sleep on in thy beauty.
Thou sweet angel child.
By sorrow unblighted, by sin undeflied;
Like the dove to the ark.
' ho i hast flown to thy rest,
»• rom the wild sea of strife
To the home of the blest.M
— liev. 11. A. Strohl.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends for
their aid and sympathy bestowed on
the occasion of the death of our
darling child.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curry,
Mr. and Mrs. Gko. A. Curry,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin
and Family.
M. E. Notes
The services next Sunday will be at
the usual hours as follows: Preach
ing at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m: Sun
day school 11:45 a. m.:Junior League,
3 p. m.: Epworth League. t>:30 p. m.
An earnest invitation is extended to
tha general public. We are glad to
see, you at any of these services.
We desire to call especial attention
to the class meeting at in a. m. Sun
day and urge all the members of the
church to attend.
The prayer meeting this week was
set aside t-hst we might attend the
service of the Presbyterian church,
but we urge all to plan to attend the
prayer meeting of the coming week.
The attendance at the various
churches is increasing each week and
we hope to have more settled weather
that all may have an opportunity to
come.
Last Sunday evening sever.'1 young
people were graduated from the .1 unior
League into the Epworth League.
Others are to be received next Sunday
evening. Pastor.
Presbyterian Bulletin
All are invited to the union service
tonight (Thursday) when the pastor
elect will be installed by a committee
of Presbytery. I!ev .lohn J. G.
Graham of Grand Island will preach
the sermon, and and Rev. R. E. L.
Hayesof St. Paul will give the charges
to the pastor and people.
Friday evening the Industrial Soci
ety will serve the annual dinner from
5 to 8 o'clock. At 9 o’clock there
will be the ceremony of burning the
evidences of the church indebtedness.
All are given a cordial invitation to
attend.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on “My Vision of Ser
vice,” or "According to Pattern.” In
the evening we will have a song ser
vice. Let us have a full attendance
of our members for all the services
announced and at the same time let
us do all we can to bring others.
Miss Lena Smith is the C. E.
leader for Sunday night and the topic
is, "Does Religion Pay?” Please help
the leader and the topic by being
present
Austin News
Mr. Stott shipped four cars of cattle
and hogs from Anstin Tuesday.
Protracted meetings at Austin com
menced last Sunday and will continue
for two weeks. Preaching by Rev
Johnson of Kearney and Rev.’Mont
gomery of Loup City.
Mr. Chas. Johnson of York will
return home to York for a short time
before going to California with his
family for an extended visit.
Mrs. Hester Heath of Norden, Neb.,
who has been visiting her father,
Willis Fulliton, will return to her
home tomorrow.
Along R. R. No. 2.
G. B. Wilkie was on Wiggle Creek
last week looking after his farm, on
which he will move about March 1st.
Roy Conger has rented the old
lvasch place south of his brother,
Romeo's place, and w ill move there
in the spring. Roy has the right
idea. Farm life is the most inde
| pendent life, as well as the most
profitable at the present time.
I Jim Me Beth has been hauling corn
to Loup City the past week.
A. D. l’eters hauled a load of corn
to Loup City Saturday.
Clarence Burt is hauling straw to
.1 W. Conger's ice house this week.
Ed Kilpatrick is able to be up and
around again alter his long sick spell,
the operation by Dr. Grothan of
Kearney being entirely successful.
J. T. Hale and Jack Pageler were
the auctioneers at the W. 1). Garner
sale and the prices that. everything
brought proves they are the two best
auctioneers in the country.
A. D. Peters had a corn sheller at
his place last Monday and Tuesday,
instead of the corn shellers. The
power was furnished by a gasoline
engine attached to the frame of the
sheller and two men do the work of
several men.
Walt Fletcher of Rockville is baling
hay along the route at a rapid rate,
using a gasoline engine as power.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet
the next time at the home of Henry
Reed, on Thursday, Jan. 27th.
Don't get your money orders in
town, get them from your carrier.
LT. B. Craven is up from the sand
hills this week.
Walt Fletcher bought several stacks
of hay of Ilans Dietz Monday.
The Standard Bridge Company with
a few days of nice weather, will na\e
the south bridge completed. The
last two piers are in place and it is
only a short job to finish this span.
J. S. Fedler was seen driving toward
Ravenna Tuesday.
There is talk of a big wolf hunt
southwest of Loup City.
Will Gray is at the home of Andy
Gray this week.
Chris Oltjenbruns had the corn
slieller at his place Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Sickles on Route 1, is
visiting at the home of Andy Gray.
Ernest McFadden is in the Daily
News auto contest. Anyone around
Loup City whose time has expired on
that paper, in Renewing please have
the votes you are entit led to credited
to Ernest, and it will be appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Sweetland, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Daddow. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Daddow, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
McCall, attended the funeral Sunday.
Gordon Snyder found a pony with
a saddle on it in his corn field last
week. The pony was without a bridle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Curry attended
the funeral of their grandson, the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber
Curry, whose death occurred so un
expectedly last Friday evening.
John Olson's new cattle shed is
completed.
Chas. Snyder butcheaed a beef last
week.
Chas. Barnes was hauling corn to
Loup City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currv were at
the home of Wilber Curry Saturday
and Sunday.
Joe Iieiiiiann and Harry Gardner
are working on the new bridge.
Tlie Standard Bridge Company have
the contract to remove the old bridge
as soon as the new one is completed,
if the ice doesn't beat them to it.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed spent
last Thursday evening at H. YYT.
Brodock’s.
The meetings at the Wiggle Creek
church closed Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alleman spent
Monday afternoon at Joe Daddow's.
Raul Ileizner is moving some of his
machinery on to the Dan Bushhousen
place recently purchased by him.
Sam Foss and son Frank are mov
ing on the old Hancock place farmed
last year by Romeo Conger.
Several parties were seen this week
hauling H. H. Good from Hazard to
Ashton.
Mrs. Ernest Bell and children came
home from St. Edwards, Tuesday.
Chas. Snyder gave carrier some
fresb beef YVednesday.
Carrier Mallory and Carrier Conger
are at Bichel’s corner at the same
time each day.
Kuiil Bros, are shelling corn at
J. E. Roush’s this week.
A Good Hot Bath Clean Shave and Artistic
Haircut is what you get at
Engle’s Barber Shop
LADIES’ DATS:
Tuesdays and Thursdays
Agent for Grand Island Steam
Laundry. Basket leaves Wednesday
evening of each week.
Sometimes It is Wise to Tell the Buyers
Trade Secrets!
In our advertising in the past, we have
tried to emphasize the importance of
good quality. Now, we propose to take
you in our confidence and and tell you
that we are confronted with the fact
All Fabrics Have Advanced
From 25 to 30 Per Cent
Now in the face of this we propose to
SLAUGHTER PPJGES
on all
; Dry Goods., Underwear, Hats, Caps, Chinaware
in order to reduce our stock
Before Invoicing, February 1st
Yours, for Business,
CONHISER’s
A WORKING CAPITAL OF OVER
Thirty-seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Inspires confidence in the
The Solidity of this Institution,
The Substantial Men 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. Taylor, J. S. Pedlek, C. C. Carlsen,
President. Vice President. Cashier
H A jq D
VACUUM
Cleaner
$15.00
REMEMBER
The Success HandVacuum
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-GALLAWAY
HARD WAP 2 COMPANY
Off to
Summer Climes
No need to bear the discomforts of a northern winter.
At alow cost you can enjoy the surisoi «*, dowers and
summer life of Southern California, Cuba the Bahamas,
Florida and the Gulf Country.
Take a winter vacation and see the ilstorie Southland.
Write me for descriptive literature -at our personally
conducted excursions to Southern Calif.-rnh, . boot r’lorida
and all the other far famed winter ibsoits--W;ins, rates,
train service, etc.
J. A. DxVNlELSOX, Ticket Acfit1. r.oup ( * v
L. vr. 7 V ; ;
A.,
