Our Loans.
The loans of this bank amount to about
5160.000. which is being used by good, responsi
ble business men and farmers of this
community.
This entire sum is only a part of nearly
$200,000 of money that belongs to our deposit
ors. S35.000 of capital stock and surplus
besides undivided profits, and private
resources of stockholders.
In this way. our bank serves the commu
nity in a two-fold purpose; safe-guard
ing their wealth and loaning it out to
produce more wealth for the community.
This bank has never failed to take care
of the needs and interests of its custom
ers. whether depositors or borrowers.
The First National Bank,
Loup City, Nebraska
Evangelistic Meetings
A series of meetings will be held at
the M. E. church, beginning with the
prayer meeting this (Thursday) even
ing. Preaching each evening next
week. The music will be a special
feature of the meeting. All are in
vited to attend,
The Ravenna Creamery Co. pays
the highest cash price for eggs de
livered at the creamery here.
Col. -lack Paegler. our popular
auctioneer, returned Monday even
ing from a short visit to his old home
at Cedar BlutTs, south of Fremont.
Will Wharton has been assisting on
the construction of the two 15,000
gallon Standard Oil tanks just com
pleted in the vicinity of the U. P.
depot.
Mrs. Ed Angier entertained the
ladies of the Entre Nous club at her
home last Friday afternoon, and a
most pleasant afternoon was the
result.
In mentioning the different orders
at^. ie obsequies of Mrs. Long last
week, by error the P. E. O. society's
handsome floral presentations were
omitted.
Mrs. .lohnson of Genoa arrived last
week Wednesday evening to make
the acquaintance of her new grand
daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Adams.
Norton Lambert has moved back
into his own cottage and Will Oden
dalil, who has been occupying the
same, has moved into one of tha
Charlton houses.
Mrs. I. K. Watson came up from
Wood River last Saturday evening to
visit witli her good mother, Mrs.
Mar..' A. Gardner, returning home
Tuesday morning.
Cl as. Snyder left this morning for
a southern business and plessure trip,
to be gone two weeks. He expects to
stop at Kansas City, Mo., Enid, Okla.,
and other points.
E. S. Ilayhurst went to Lincoln
Monday to be in attendance on the
State Hardware Dealer's Association,
of which he is president. Mrs. Ilay
hurst accompanied him.
W 11 Minshull resigned his position
at Chase's drug store last week and
is reported to have gone to Soutli
America, where lie will Roosevelt
the country and out-do Teddy himself.
Will Mulick. wife and little daugh
ter. and Mrs. Roberts, mother of Mrs.
Mulick, arrived last Saturday even
ing from their home at Ogden, Utah,
for a visit with relatives and many
friends.
32J acres good, level land, live miles
from Ogallala, Xeb., good new im
provements, consisting of house, barn,
well and windmill, cement cellar
under house. 115 acres in wheat last
year, 32 bushels to acre. Price, $30
per acre, $4000 cash, balance 3 years'
time. A snap. P. O. Reed.
Mrs. K. A. Brown and Miss Flora
Brown came up from University
Place last week Wednesday evening
for l two weeks’ visit with relatives
ami friends, which means the entire
community. In the meantime, we
have a curiosity to know whether Ed
is starving on his own cooking or is
feeding his face at some famous
hostelry.
W hile crossing some ice on her way
to school last Friday. Marie filbert,
the 13-year-old daughter of Milo Gil
bert of Webster township, received a
severe fall, striking on the back of
her head, from the effects of which
she has been under the care of the
family physician and at times delir
ious. At present it is thought she is
on the road to recovery.
Last Saturday was the date all over
the United States for prospecttve
census enumerators to pass exami
nation for said positions and on that
date seven passed such examination
here before Postmaster Grow, as re
quired by law, namely: S. II. Brans
comb of Rockville: Dan McDonald,
Geo. Brill and John Minshull of Loup
City: Julius Beushausen and Fred
Dunker of Ashton and Albert Snyder
of Clay.
Last Friday afternoon, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .las. W.
Conger, aged some two years, lost her
j equilibrium while sitting on a little
stool, falling backwards into a pail of
water, from which she was rescued
with difficulty by the mother, who
fortunately was in the room at the
time, but not before the baby was
nearly strangled, being so wedged in
the pail that it required strenuous
work on the part of the frightened
mother to extricate the littie one.
E. G. Taylor left Wednesday morn
ing for Omaha, where to attend a
meeting held in the interest of
Foreign Missions. Three years ago
such a meeting was held in Omaha
I and over one thousand delagates were
present, several being from foreign
countries. Lastevening a dinner was
given at the First Presbyterian
eh arch, after which Secretary A. W.
Ha lsey, D. D., of New York City, will
de iveran address upon ‘‘The Outlook
for the World's Evangelization in th s
Generation.’’ followed by an address
by Rev. W. S. Marquis, I). I)., ol
Rock Island, Ills., on ‘‘The Omah
Convention Standard and the New
Missionary Era.” Other important
addresses will be given, after which
they will proceed to organize what i.~
to be known as ‘‘The Omaha Stan
dard Men’s Club of the Presbyterian
church of U. S. A.” The Omaha
church looks toward a greater interest
and larger donations toward foreign
m issions and wish to increase its work
until each communicant gives $5 per
year in the Presbyterian church to
ward foreign missions. Rev. Chas.
Bradt of Chicago is at the head of
the organization.
Pleasant Wedding
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Detlef Petersen, in
Logan township. Sunday. Feb. ti, 1910,
at high noon, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Ida M. Petersen,
and Ernest A. Johnson of Davis
Creek, Rev. Brink, pastor of the Davis
Creek M. E. church, officiating, and
witnessed by a large company of
friends and relatives. Miss Blanche
Petersen was bridesmaid, and Mr.
Jake; Zwink best man to the groom.
Monday evening a reception was given
at the home of the groom’s parents,
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Johnson on Davis
Creek. There were many and valua
ble presents given the happy pair in
token of the esteem in which they
were held. We understand they will
make their home on Davis Creek,
wiiere the groom will have charge of
his father's farm the coming year.
The Northwestern joins with the
host of friends in wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson a happy and prosperous
wedded life. They left Wednesday
morning for a two weeks’ visit at
the home of the groom’s uncle at
Newton, Iowa.
Angel Visitations
A pair of handsome twin girls ar
rived last Sunday evening, Feb. 0,
1910, to bless the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Collipriest of this city.
George has a grin on his frontispiece
that can be heard a mile and then
some, and no one earf blame him.
Last Sunday, Feb. tith, 1910, Mr.
A. L. Zimmerman received a tele
gram from Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen
of North Yakima, Wash., as follows,
“Dorothy Zimmerman Owen arrived
today. Beth and daughter getting
along finely.” Mrs. Owen was for
merly Miss Beth Zimmerman of this
city and her many friends will rejoice
with Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman over
this additional acquisition to their i
title of grandpa and grandma.
Death's Summons
Mrs. H. W. Brodockof WiggleCreek ;
died suddenly last Monday morning. -
Feb. 7th, lMO. Mrs. Brodock had
been in ill health for the past year or ,
more, but retired that night seem
ingly no worse than usual, hence her
death comes as a shock to the many
friends of the family. The funeral
was held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at
the home, also services at the Wiggle
Creek church, Rev. H. A. Strohl, as
sisted by Rev. Eppley, officiating.
Interment in Verdurette cemetery.
We have no further particulars.
Mr. J. R. Gardiner, managing fore- i
man of the Times-Independent, re
ceived a telegram yesterday inform
ing him of the death of his brother
in-law. Geo. O. Sawyer, at Ainsworth,
the day preceding, the victim of an
automobile accident. J»o further in
formation was given. Mr. Gardiner
left this morning for Ainsworth to
attend the funeral.
We take the following from the
Burlington (Iowa! Ilawkeye- J. Philip
Jaeger, a former Burlingtonian. was
laid to rest in Riverside, Calif. lie
leaves a widow and five children on
the coast and the following brothers
and sisters: Will C. Jaeger of Res
Moines, Iowa: Mrs. John M. Appel of
Muscatine, Iowa: Mrs. J. J. Meyer.
Mrs. II. P. Wolf, Mrs. J. P. Flynn
and Carl C. Jaeger of this city.
Quite an important business change
occurred in this city yesterday. Mr.
Gus Lorentz going 0ut of the Loup
City Mercantile Co. and will take
the present stock of mens’ furnish
ings from the Mercantile Co., adding
to it. and open a gents’ clothing and
furnishings store in the T. S. N’ight
ingale building. The Mercantile Co.
will replace their clothing depart
ment with a complete stock of ladies’
suits and furnishings and we under
tand will possibly put in an up-to
date millinery departmene-also. We
wish all connected with the two es
tablishments success in their under
takings.
Mrs. C. C. Cooper received a tele-'
gram last Friday noon announcing
tha death of her brother, Mr. Rufus
Fancher. in Omaha the afternoon
previous, only giving the simple an
nouncement of his demise. Mr. Coop
er left that afternoon to attend the
funeral which was held Sunday, Mrs.
Cooper not being able to go on ac
count of ill-health. The sympathy
of the ^friends of the family will be
extended to them in their sorrow.
Mr. Cooper expected to go from
Omaha to visit a few days at Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
We regret to learn that Mrs. D. L.
Jacoby suffered the fracture of one
of her ribs in the fall upon the ice
mentioned last week. At the time
of the fall she suffered considerably
from the injury and the pain con
tinuing, a physician was ‘summoned
and the fracture attended to. How
ever, she is doing nicely at present.
Don't forget that Ferdinandt, the
furniture man, will duplicate any
prices given by the catalogue houses,
and then give you figures below them.
Figure with him and be convinced.
Mrs. A. O. Zimmerman returned
Tuesday evening from a few days’
v.sit with a lady friend at Silver
Creek, this state.
Miss Rjse Muligk attended the
Trainmen's Rail at Grand Island last
Friday evening, returning home
Saturday evening.
We were promised a report of the
educational meeting of last Friday
evening, but it failed to materialize.
Judge Wall went up to Broken Bow
kTtiesday, where lie had some cases in
district court.
Mrs. C. C. Cooper has been on the
sick list the past two weeks.
In Memoriam
The death of Mrs. John \V. Long:
after amonth’s illness. in the noonday
of her beautiful life, came as a shock
to our people atui tilled the hearts of
all with inexpressible grief and pain.
There is tiiat in the very announce
ment that is heartbreaking: that one
who has lived such a beautiful and
helpful life in our midst for almost
eleven years, radiating so much of
good cheer, sunshine, love and happi
ness should be taken away fro.it those
she loved so well, is like Nature's
chastening rod and has smitten our
entire community.
As we have listened to the expres- j
sions of sympathy and love on the
lips of our people, our h art tells us
that her loving husband and little j
children have lost the only life that
so overflowed with love and sacrifice
for them. Their home life was ideal
and she was the center of its life and
joy, her gentleness and tenderness
always ministering to their every
need, and now that those ties are
broken, the husband must go on to
the end trying to bind up the wounds
his little ones suffer and bear his own
great burden and loss, and the dear
mother, sister and brother also
• Will sitrli for the touch of ;t v*uished hand.
And a voice that forever is stilled *’
On December 27th, Mrs. Long ac
companied her husband to Omaha on
a business trip, arriving home on
New Year s Eve, apparently in her
usual health, which for years had
been delicate. On New Year's Day
she was taken ill and for about two
weeks confined to her home, suffering
from a return of an acute attack of
stomach and heart trouble caused bv
thyroidism or exopthalmic goitre, i
about two weeks before her death
taking to iier bed and gradually grow
ing weaker until her spirit passed
away on Monday, January 31st.
The funeral services were held from
the Methodist church, February 2nd.
at 2 o'clock iif* the afternoon, and
although the day was stormy and
bitter cold, our sympathizing and sor
rowing people crowded the church,
and on every hand was the most
beautiful display of flowers, attesting
the affection of friends at home and
abroad. At the home a beautiful
service was rendered ty the P. E. O.
sisterhood and at the church Hew
W. C. Harper spoke the words of com
fort to the mourning ones, and the
Eastern Star chapter gave their j
touching ritualistic service, after
which all that was mortal of the
departed was laid to rest in Ever
green cemetery.
Our hearts go out today in tender
est sympathy to the loved ones at
home: those alone who had the privi
lege of entering the charmed circle
know the void left there. To the
heartbroken husband, always worthy
of her love, devoted to her and ever
dear to her: to the sweet children
bereft of a mother's care and love:
to the dear mother who idolized her,
and to her sister and brother and
friends who yet remain, these were
her jewels. Her blessed life will be
enshrined in their memories as long
; as life shall last.
OBITUARY
Zella Margaret Rawson, daughter
of George V. and Jennie S. Rawson,
S was born at Lafayette. Ind., May 3rd.
1870. The family removed to Michi
gan City, Ind., in November, 1874,
where she received a public school
education, graduating from the High
School in .1 une, 1889, after which she
attended the Chicago Art Institute
and subsequently taught art in the
public schools at Wellsville, Ohio, and
Delavan, Wis. She came to Loup City
with her widowed mother and a
sister in September, 1889, and was
married to John Wallace Long on
the 5th day of April, 1899, residing
here continuously ever since. She
leaves to mourn her loss a loving
, husband, a son John, and sweet little
daughter Margaret, besides her moth
er, Mrs. Jennie S. Rawson, and a
| sister. Mrs. Alice Slecth of this city,
'and a brother, I)r. Vance Rawson of
i
■ Danville, Kentucky.
CARD OF THANKS:
We take this occasion to extend
our sincere thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors for their help
and sympathy during the illness and
subsequent death of our loved one.
May an all-wise Providence be unto
them the consolation and aid they
have been to us in our affliction.
Jno. W. Long and Children,
Mrs. JennieS. Rawson,
Mrs. Alice Slketh,
Dr. Vance Rawson.
MEMORIAL
The hand of Death has for the first
time entered Chapter A. Q.. P. E. O.
God in ids infinite wisdom lias called
to higher service our sister, Zella
Eawson Long. In P. E. O. the circle
is unbroken, while the star of our
sister is set from a higher plane and
to it is added a brightness, a refiec
from which radiates the rare com
binations of high and beautiful
qualities of mind and heart, which
joined with her unusual sweetness,
courtesy and tact, together with all
the sweeter relations as wife, mother,
sister and friend must tend to draw
our circle closer.
Be it Resolved: We do hereby ex
tend our deepest sympathy to those
of her family so greatly bereaved,
and especially to her husband, son
and little daughter upon whom this
affliction most heavily falls.
Emily S. Nightingale,
Blanche S. Starr,
Frances B. Outhouse.
Notice
Parties wanting their farms sold,
please call and list them with me at
your earliest convenience. I am in
correspondence with a number of
buyers coming to purchase land in
Sherman county. Yours for business,
A. L. Zimmerman,
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 PRICES
on all
Dry Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Chinaware
In order to reduce our stock
Before Invoicing, February 15
Yours, for Business,
CONHISER’s
A WORKING CAPITAL OF OVER
Thirty-seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Inspijps contidence 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. G, Taylok, J. S, Pedlek, C. C. Carlsen,
President. Vice President „ Cashier
Moving Time
IS ABOUT PEflE
And you will surely need some
CARPETS. REES,
Lipoleupi, Poftieps,
Wipdow Shades,
Lace Guftaips,
•Wall Paper,
FURNITURE
PIANOS AND ORGANS
When you need anything in my line, don’t for
get I meet all competition.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
KEYSTONE LU]VIBEp GO.
At Loup City, have just unloaded a car of
White Cedar Fence Posts
And are offering them at lf> 1-2 reins each. These are rare a
bargain. Time to get busy wit a sprim: building, so bring in
your bills and we will give vou estimates on them. Yards at
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Srl.aupps, and A readia, Neb
Wealth in Land
The Big Horn Basin, the Yellowstone \ alley and the
large dry farming-valleys in Wyoming along the Bur
lington, offer exceptional opportunities for farmers, mer
chants and professional men to locate near and in the
new towns now springing up along the
Burlington’s Main Lines to tbo Northwest
All of these rich farming valleys are sure »nrb-d hy valu
able pasture lands containing timber f»»* te >• t iers and
in most cases coa and valuable building « • n •.
Government Irrigated Homestead Homes:«.aUs under the
Corey Act. Deeded lands and 320-acre free Humo'teads
under the Mondell‘law.
Go with me on one of our ner-«>: .mMv eoii.im! Land
Seekers’ eicursious first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Cheap rates on these dates.
Pn* . ti't S'nd *or utir Inr ‘nlders with maps
tuiiiug .•.i ..0-at these lands mh’ w > .sition
vou are tuo-d int»-r»*-1 • l "i W
D ObKM 07, v ' ’’i. -. -?v
» Mi^w.K.!rv Information Bureau,
i
THE SlfltTHWESTERN
THfKSltAV.
\ Frt Markrt Ouotatio ».
Cadi. t«er
<• • _• "
* *»t*. wr bu
R>« inttImi ...
R .Urf, i» r III*.
Egg*. per 4-../
IIhi». prr !ti ..
Sorter chirkem
prr H»
.„%•* f , .V"l
.' N » f .*47
>»* .5T»
.•IK
.if*
LOCAL NEWS.
'UwJi> writ »! - le St. Valentine
Ini.
I..» Hr p» 1 i.ii. .•*< cash price
fur hl4*».
if \ . want a { -f « ream separator
wr T. M.
J r» *.♦. Wry « nger. tie dray
u.an (iet liiu.
i a ! and — tiiit new stock of
I: ,.ggie» at. T. M Heed*.
Take i ur i s t-s to Bennett anti get
ti»e highest market prior.
I • . jjoara' Sc for butter fat
1 ** .! and [at cadi. V. E. Cnask.
If >.»5i want a <irav in a hurry and
t. a • art l n^ r.
r«wm l«*t«. nr ini|»row‘tl |*ro|wr
f> ai 111*. Mm J• W.
Imuz.
1,... i.*> r*rr tl »**r« Iweo'iie* a
1 t reader f the North western.
Ti.iMi.lai.
It •( pay you to if rind tlir feed
it 'n. r su» k T. M lieed sells
Kee-d <«ril»i«*f>.
-t- from the U.d-:de f Lyman
1 - are ' the t-Ceol. that lie is con
ip 1 1' 1 Mills in now tnak*
nit tnrir o»n rye R -r A'» for it
»! .ru ; ou huy rye flour.
tiree.i bu«e-». ground. f■ r chickens,
4 thing going f r laying liens. for
sale lit Lrr Bros. Try it.
Mr and Mrs. f'arle McKinnle left
Tnrs-Hr noun to »wit tlie latter's
re .at itr- at * iak lair, tliis state.
Loan*! Loan*! Liwus! Loan*!
IL-al K*lale L'*an* al loue*l
rates at John W. Lone’*.
lien nett kill* only the choicest of
liMto. Try hi* market once, and
y *u oil! a)Mays he a customer.
.Jay T llreakfa-t Food mad* at the
|, ,Up < ity Mill* For >»te at all Loup
• ity stores *tcent* per pound.
W are pay in g ITT cents ca*ii for
ii delivered at tl«e creamery.
ItiVCSSI < KCAMKUT <'■>.
Mr* Atari! - F »ser wa* «|ui « ill
i -t *eek Mitli a seriou* atta '* of
|, .... taut i> Tii.e-h tietter at this
m tit: tiff.
I ij-.e i o*:i» one town -t U<
a i . in L->j| < ity. al*o re*i ence
j,. ■ r> : , . ,.t > *u. See me h'fore
I .tag I*. O. IlKKU.
V. vs ri ar.- rush
i i in a residence for
] hi■ r <■ n**i. n -rtliuest of the
K- 'tore lu Is-r tard.
t *:. war. » oilier drat* are on
. r! i fro si iii -ruing to night, hut
)om will get Uae quickest kind of
*. ru r <4i a hurrt call. Try tiiem.
I Tayior entertained Ids St;r.
day school i-1as* a’ his home last
M -iuUx evening. and a mo*: pleas
ant ti ne »as reported by those in
attendance.
Try M. Sickolau*. the drayman,
far quick and satisfactory service.
L*-a*e orders at the Keystone. Lein
inger's or Taylor's elevator, or phone
In* residence. *> on 19*.
if wanting; u> buy a farm around
L jp Cltfr, I can til you out as I
hate from bt ju re- to a section and
at. .ut forty farms around Loup City
U» select from. See me. I*. O. Heed.
Walter Cornelius. of fee's jewelry
v* .re. ha> resigned bis position and
« ; )«ave in a few day* to take an
at.an • t • lurse in a jeweler's school,
t m r nyleuti^ this work lie will take
a posi'iun vrilia Mr. Klsner at the
* • * at Loup City- Grand Island
1 adept intent.
V »rrstling mak-ii is <late<l Tor
n f Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
* ieti lla l in tins city between
Jt'iiim McGregor of Sargent and
Hans Tlilewen. a Unite, of this city.
An admission Is to be charred, the
I'*-. K to jf‘* to ylie winner, as we
u .ierstand. The I»ane. tiie boys say.
i a rood one. and the Scotchman
will i*a»e u> go some if lie downs him.
1 r _• *1 alfalfa nay. inquire at
this ollice.
Bennett pay* the highest market
price for hides.
>«•. T M. Keed for farm machinery,
buggies and wagons.
l*h Tie A. T. Conger, 3 on »>2, when
in need of a dravman.
Bargain* in Town Properly
for sale hy Joint W. Long.
M.cridan Lump and Nut coal for
-ale at K. B Tay.or's elevator.
T».» d /en Hull i irphington roosters
for sale. PLune. Uon 2*S. L. Gee.
1 your butter and eggs to Con
i'- r -. where you can get anything
• ou want.
Cl.as Bennett attended the Train
.11 - hall at Brand Island last Fri
day evening.
y m make no mistake in calling on
tie Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
All the Town Property offered
for sale at firs) hands hy calling
on John W. Long.
Bennett s meat market is the place
to get juicie.-t of steaks, fish, oysters
and everything in hi* line.
Farmers, do not sell your good
wheat i>ef re you get prices from the
I^oup City Mill Jfc Light Co.
Is.n t f rget the meeting of the
Farmer's in-tituteat tlie court house
Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
W. B. Ballard of Wood Lake, Neb.,
vi-ited several days last week with
hi* niece, Mrs. Ashley Conger, and
family.
If wanting laud in the North Platte
\ alley at a low price, see me before
• • > late as the land is going fast.
P. O. Keed
Mrs. Julia Sullivan came up from
Kearney Tuesday evening for several
days' vi-it with her daughter, Mrs.
George Stork. and family.
If you want a dray, phone Chas. 1
Kiehl. ■< on ■>'.>. or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G. j
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Goodwin and!
infant son arrived Tuesday noon to|
take part in the family reunion this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
M. C. Mu tick.
Mr. and Mr- L. M. Ferdinandt,
[who have for some months been visit
ing their ' ii. If. I*. Ferdinandt. and
family, left Monday morning for
their home at Elmore. Minn.
Loup i ity Hour is gi\ mg good satis
faction. Why not use Hour made at
| your home tow n and help a home
industry? Hrinjr in your wheat and
exchange for Hour.
iiiirpCm Mill & Liu nr Co.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. C'onliiser left
Tuesday morning to ■ isit with Mr.
tnd Mrs Tlios Ink-, arid other friends
at Kearney. Mr. Coni riser was to re
t .rn in two or three days, while his
wife continued her visit later.
It A. Johnson and wife of Aurora
armed here Monday evening. retuVn
uijr h.nne this ii. ruing. Mr. Johuson
i .. up to ioii^ after his interest in
tie- Mercantile store. Mrs. Johnson
visiting friends in the meanwhile.
Mrs. II. A. Jung, who had been
visiting her sister. Mrs. I!. Schweitzer
at Shelton, during the latter's con
valescence from an operation, came
home Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Shipley,
an tlier si'ter. going down Monday
m.irnidg to stay for a week.
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
wav tiefore other spring work begins?
T. M. Reed.
Mr'. A. H. Outhouse received a
letter a few days' since from Mrs.
I. \V. Cowell at Winlock, Wash., in
which she told of tl e losing- of all
their household goods in a railroad
wreck while moving to Winlock wheie
Rev . Cowell is at present stationed.
Judge Moon last week, while at
Milo Gilbert's assisting in shelling
>rn. got the index linger of his right
hand caught in the sheller. jerking
!T the nail of that finger. Another
, ase of deadly corn sheller. but this
time proving less damaging than
u>ual, but bad enough.
Mrs. Mary A. Gardner received a
v sit last Tuesday from a nephew.
Mr. Lum Warner of Shenandoah, la.,
whom she had not seen for 27 years,
r since he was a iittle shaver in knee
pants, while now he is a grown man.
with l air even tinged with gray.
Such cases are events in one’s life.