x Our Loans.
/ C1 ~~ !oan.s °* th** bank amount to about
f 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. $35.00C of capital stock and surplus
besides undivided profits, and private
resources of stockholders.
1 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
TUI NORTHWESTERN
Till BSf»AY. FEB. 24. ttu
.
►
V Few Market ({notations. 1
* ru per ou ..'jO (§ .51:
W eat, per Imi.M5 (« .Mil
-
"n
;*er >Uu .. . .2i*•
'‘ -. per .1* .... .00.
> • v •.!• -m-. per lb. . .<r»
LO'u vL NEWS.
/
L lir e.. pa> tii,;'-*-st cash price
for iiM-s.
! n MB separator '
►. - T !:. <t.
■ that new stock of
t; . :-v ;r T M IhedV
! .. nnctl anil get
tl ora <.et price.
..in-rai hou.se
» 11 i 1 • ruitiawit.
i'. a i.iiKi Thursday.
. . a', the opera house,
rant - •- 2Tc for butter fat |
1 a a si. ,\. E. ('ll ask.
:: a oral in a hurry an<l
w Mew art ( anger.
\
*
I
iflapwN yper
b mw. Hm J. nn .
Lius.
'I -*i: - T ni- ml Trio. March,
John Zink's
• i a . . widget the very i
best of |*n«‘«r».
| .» . ..ijla grin i tlie feed
f •' ii.ur »• «-W. T. M. ISeed sellsJ
feed ‘ifiiiii r~
T . da; if March is the I»ay. I
'I... ;» ra 1«' -■ - tlie l*lace. The]
T Trio is IT.
; . Loupi r M. ts are now mak-!
ing '.heir own rye Sour. Ask for it I
»i>eii you buy rye flour.
».rewii bones. iTr *.n l. f- r chickens.
r la)hg hens, for]
sale by lore Brs Try it.
It »n! pay >i i t and seelius'
L rent/ in his new clothing store, if j
y *u need any tiling in his line.
Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans!
Ifeal Kslale L* ails at lowest
r ites at John W. Lung's.
. i tt » n: die choicest of
Ti I .is market once. and
. »!.. alwavs lie a customer.
Kai T ISr. ikfasl Food made at the
L j;i» ity Mill'. Far «aie at all lioup
i j;> -* r s at cuts tier pound.
i :li-e i il> gave Mrs. Katie
*••« . peasant surprise party j
»s- Ft .day afternoon at lier home.
••tits cash for!
• ■ ilriitered at tlie creamery.
Uivewi ( lUMUtv Co.
% ’ tome > M a tlie wre turned
1 .ay evening from a week’s
• to Lincoln and Omaha. 1
. - I. nt/ wants you to come in
. new lirnt*' Kur
il .-nt. tie will please
r
\
Men uilile ( o.
r. ! :. Ut e.eniiu;
. »U> illjj visit to,
>• Luvii«.
• Ta> .or ia>* -t received a
. *. • .i! : « j -f :!.<■ rijjht size for
* • lb-tier :«i fie in your'
0 a *.,e 1 .*-* -■ .I J-, 'ly lasts.
%ur>ra visited over
s, *i . v ill- family of lier
- n. m this city, re
1 • -ijj . Monday morninir.
I nte* * it iVniinindt, the
u man. -h, duplicate any
•i in : ..<■ < ataiogue houses,
-i, i. > i V ires lieiow tl em.
I »ti--h which Mis- lionise
■f, i. it <jr streets one day
,i. »a- found by Mr. Thu-.
. j i ski i’l l relumed Ui the lady,
i s. Stewart r .njf -r drays are on
* ru-h from m >ming to night. but
i »i'l gel tl»e quickest kind of
•n a hum tall. Tr\ tiiem.
Try M Ntckulajs. the dray man.
,-k an! satisfactory service.
I. -a . • h-rs at the Keystone. Lein
• r. <h Tai tor's elevator, or phone
i. s residence. *• an UK.
1. Tracv received notification
- » » that he liad again and for
* :• e tenth year been appointed
* 1* /1 - of the Nebraska State
> or the coming exposition. Good
for ( tiet and tlte association.
For good alfalfa hay. inquire at
this office.
Hen nett pays tlie highest market
price for hides.
See T. M. Heed for farm machinery,
busies and wagons.
Phone A. T Conger, 3 on 62. when
in need of a dravinan.
Bargains in Town Property
for sale by John \V. Long.
Sheridan Lump and Nut coal for
>ale at K. (I. Taylor s elevator.
Tw do/.en Buff Orphington roosters
lor sale. Piione. 14 on 2S8. L. Gee.
Take your butter and eggs to Con
lu'er where you can get anything
iou want.
You make no mistake in calling on
the Stewart Conger drays when you
want quick service.
All I lie Town Property offered
for sale at first hands by calling
tin John W. Long.
Bennett's meat market is the place
to get juiciest of steaks, fish, oysters
and everything in his line.
B L. Hoodcll and family will leave
the last of the week for their new
home at Alma, this state.
flood music. good reading, good
singing. Tiie Winifred Townsend
Trio. Thursday. March loth.
Tin* Ravenna Creamery Co. pays
the highest cash price for eggs de
livered at the creamery here.
Farmers, do not sell your good
'In it lK-f >re you get prices from the
Loup City Mill ft Light Co.
Ikin’t miss the last number on our
lyceutn course. You II think it the
lx*st. Thursday. March ljth.
Hutter fat seems to tie getting on
the areoplane again, the Ravenna
Creamery Co. announcing a 2-cent
raise again this week.
Mrs. John O'Bryan and baby are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
li. .1. Swanson, coming up from
St. Paul Monday evening.
if you want a dray, phone Chas.
Uiehl. .» on 59, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. (1.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
In a few days. Gus Lorent/., the
exclusive clothier, will have the
nobbiest and most up-to-date line of
hats and caps ever brought to this
city.
Walter Wo/nick is the happy father
of a baby boy who arrived at his
home Monday of this week and of
course Walter has the smile that
won t come off.
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.
Loi:p City Mill & Lioht Co.
That prince of good fellows, E. E.
Tracy, came in to see us Monday and
renewed tiie Northwestern for an
other year to his good father, L. .I.
Tracy, at Ghent. X. Y.. and also
renewed for his own paper. Thanks.
Have just received another car of
Manure Spreaders of the very best
make. Would not it be a good time
1 n.>w to clean up your barn yards, so
y iu will have this work out of the
way before other spring work begins?
T. M. Reed.
Mr. L C Secor of Lincoln has been
taking Agent Danielson’s place at
the B. & M. depot, while Agent J. A.
Danielson was oil on a vacation and
with ids son at Wallace, this state,
looking at some land interests. Mr.
Danielson returned home last evening.
A. li. Jack's sale last week Tues
day was quite well attended and the
prices brought were very satisfactory.
The inclemency of the weather kept
many from the sale, but the weather
man could not call olT the bad weather
to help ltro. Jack. Mr. Jack expects
to move to town in a short time.
Mr. Nathan Chapman, a gentleman
aged some "5 years, living in Wash
ington township, tiiis county, died
:a>t Saturday at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The funeral took place
rom the home on Monday, inter
ment taking place at the Moon ceme
tery. We have no further particulars.
i-’rank Dietz' sale last Friday was
quite weil attended and the prices
brought were good. However the
attendance was not as good as ,it
would have been but for tbe sad
■ death in the neighborhood from
-carlet fever, which kept a number
ftom tbe sale because of the dread
disease in that immediate vicinity.
Mr. Dietz will move to town after
the first of March.
The county dads convened in regu
lar session yesterday.
Hear the fine violinist, Miss Wini
fred Townsend, counted among the
best in America. At opera house,
Thursday. March 10, 1010.
O. L. Swanson came down from
Broken Bow, Monday evening, for a
few days’ visit with his parents and
to enjoy a family reunion.
Eight below Monday night and five
below Tuesday night of this week, is
the measly record of the government
thermometer at the home of E. S.
Iiayliurst. Xuffsed.
Our German friends will have ser
vices in their church here next Sun
day morning, Feb. 27th, at 10:30
o'clock, the Rev. P. Carl Eller of
Larton, Neb., in charge.
Our good friend, ,1. B. Ford of
Washington township, gave us a pleas
ant call on Monday of this weak, and
renewed for another year of North
western reading. Thanks.
Rev. W. C. Harper of the M. E.
church was compelled to close his
series of meetings the first of last
week, owing to ill-health, suffering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
A little 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Zoucha. living in north
Loup City, died last Sunday night
after a brief illness and was buried
from the Catholic church Tuesday.
W. T. Draper's smiling face these
day reminds his friends of some
happy omen, and on inquiry it is
found that a tine boy arrived at his
home Monday of this week, the 21st
instant.
Gus Lorentz is now at home in the
Nightingale building on north Main
street, and will be pleased to have
you call and see the finest, nobbiest
and approved styles in mens’ and
boys’ wear.
Owing to the illness of the pastor,
the meetings at the M. E. church
were closed. However, there will be
services nest Sunday, both morning
and evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Word from Mr. and Mrs. Burt
McKinnie is to the effect that they
will probably be here the evening of
March 14th and give their farewell
musicale. Watch for definite an
nouncement nest week.
A. C. Best, if you will notice, is on
his good behavior the past ten days,
his good wife returning nome from
Illinois, where she had been for some
time at the bedside of a sick sister,
who is now convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Youngquest
and Miss Etta Lofholm of the North
western office went to Aurora last
Saturday morning for an over-Sunday
visit, the latter returning home Mon
day evening of this week.
A little angel of the petticoat per
suasion came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo Conger last Sunday,
Feb. 20tli, and now Romeo Conger is
the happiest man in seventeen coun
ties. And he has a right to be.
We call attention this week to a
special inducement to sufferers in
i our local columns by Dr. Rich, the
well known specialist of Grand Island.
As the special offer will close March
31st, it would be well to notice his
exceptional prices given.
Our stork reporter failed to an
nounce the arrival on the 12th in
stant of a little daughter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Younglund,
south of this city, and of course Gus
was too happy to inform us of the
joyous event at the time.
Mrs. E. A. Brown and Miss Flora
returned to their home at University
Place yesterday, and now we trust
I Ed will let up on certain toothless
subjects in the accumulation of tooth
| some viands, which he will now be
able to assimilate by the presence of
his cooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quartz on Oak
i Creek were made happy on Monday
of this week, the 21st instant, by the
arrival at their home of a little
daughter of the regulation weight
and handsome appearance, and are
now receiving the congratulations of
I their many friends.
A charming little daughter arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I). C.
Leach of Elm township yesterday,
Feb. 22, 1W10, and announced her in
tention of making that her future
1 home. IX C. is supposed to have de
clared in tragic mien, that the other
children were not to expect they
could get married or go to other
dimes and leave the home childless
and he would show them different.
A little bird has just whisperd to us
that Friend Leach lay awake all last
night, hoping the little queen would
cry, just enough to give him an ex
cuse to get up and walk the floor, in
remembrance of some twenty odd
| years ago. but it wouldn't pan. Car
ry the good news to Brother Carl Mc
[ Kinnie. Congratulations to the liap
I py family.
The section of land in Sherman
county, lying directly north of Ra
venna, which fora number of ye.' rs
has been attached to school district
i No. tin, is proving something of a
"fly in the ointment" in the matter
of the school bonds recently voted
! for the erection of a new school
j building. The records of Buffalo
j county and of Sherman county do
1 !|,>t seem to “jibe" exactly in regard
[ to the Sherman county territory in
corporated in tliis school district, in
j one county it being considered a
, “joint" district, and in the other it
j is held to be something else. It is
j Imped that the matter will have no
I effect on tlie bonds, although at
this writing it is realized that it may
have. Tlie matter is now in the
bands of tlie State Superintendent of
Public Instruction and the Attorney
General of the state, and much de
pends upon tlie opinion they render
Ravenna News.
CORN WORTHLESS
Great Bulkin Nebraska is Reported
Barren and Seed Corn Will
Be Hard to Obtain.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 21—As a result
of continuous tests of Nebraska seed
corn, the Commercial club of Omaha
announced today that only 27 1-2 per
cent of the corn held by farmers for
seed in Nebraska will grow*. The
state has been alarmed by such re
ports, which are said to be absolutely
authentic. The corn in the northern
part of the state is absolutely worth
less for seed, while in the southern
part those farmers who have tested
corn find they have only sufficient,
seed for themselves and will have
none to sell. The Commercial club
and banks in many parts of the state
will continue to make tests, while
the railroad companies are sending
bulletins to all stations warning
against planting untested corn.
Spinal Meningitis
It is reported there are two cases
of spinal meningitis at Ashton and
their public schools have closed as a
preventive of possible further spread j
of the dread disease. It will be well |
for our school people to watch care
fully lest it make its appearance here.
Baptist Bulletin
Morning service, 10:30 o'clock: Sun
day school. 11:30 o’clock: Junior Union
3:00 o’clock: B. Y. 1’. U., ti:3o o'clock,
evening service. 7:30: prayer meeting:
Thursday evening. 7:30. Everyone is j
cordially invited.
J. James. Pastor.
Epworth League Social
A social for the benefit of the Ep
worth League will be given in the
parlors of the Methodist church next
Tuesday evening. All are invited.
The Industrial Society of the Pres-j
byterian church meets next Wednes- j
day afternoon with Mrs. T. A. Taylor.
Each member of the Townsend i
Trio, which will be at the opera
house, Thursday, March loth, is an
artist of the highest rank.
Wanted: Man and wife without
children, to work on farm: must be
softer and have some experience.
Good wages to right man. Will hire |
for one year. Address the North- J
western for particulars.
Mrs. D. W. Montgomery has been
enjoying a visit from her sister. Mrs.
H. E. Pressey of Tuckersville. Custer
county, this state, who arrived last
Friday evening, returning to her j
home yesterday morning.
Pr. Rich, the Grand Island special
ist. in crder to advertise his business
for 1910—will treat Chronic diseases
of Men, Women and Children for $5.00
a month, medicines included—pro
viding treatment is begun during
March, 1910. This offer closes March
31st, 1910. Write for further infor
mation.
We received a pleasant call last
Saturday from Mr. John Zink, accom
panied by his brother-in-law. C. W.
Ballard of University Place, who,
with his family, arrived the evening
previous for a few days’ visit at his
home. They returned home Tuesday
morning, taking w ith them Mr. Zink's
good mother for a protracted visit.
Mr. Zink and Mrs. Ballard are broth
er and sister.
The following marriage licenses
were issued this week: On Monday,
to Adam Arthur Haddix and Miss
Annie Margaret Mortisen. both of
Hazard: on the same day to Fred L.
Gale and Miss Nelle E. DeBruler.
both of Litchfield: and on Wednesday,
23rd, to Ned Powers and Mrs. Ellen
E. Berridge, both of Valley county,
who were united in marriage by
County Judge Smith.
At the annual meeting of the Ne
braska State Cement Users' Associa
tion at Lincoln a short time since,
C. J. Tracy of this city was made one
of the board of directors. Loup City
is always on the map when the state
associations of different kinds make!
up their official directories and want
the very best of matererial- w hich
appears to be every time an election
is held during late years.
Hen A Swanson returned home
last Friday evening from Moline, Ills.,
where he has been for several months
employed in a big automobile estab
lishment. He will remain at home
for some time, we understand, and
may later “Go West and grow up with
the country.” in obeyanee of the in
junction of the late Horace Greeley,
although from the inches Hen has
been taking on for the past year he
could not grow much taller.
Winifred Townsend is one of Chi
cago’s most artistic violinistes. After
studying with America's best teach
ers, winning the college gold medal
under Hernhard Listeman. Miss Town
send went abroad, where sl>e became
a pupil of Geloso. the great Spanish
French violinist, who praised her
ability in the highest terms. While
in Paris Miss Townsend played with
great success at the “Ateler reunion’’
Hear her at the opera house, Thurs
day, March 10th.
Tuesday we received a pleasant call
from T. A. Clark, formerly agent at
the U. P. depot in this city, but later
in the same capacity at St. Paul.
Mr. Clark quit the road about a ;.ear
ago and since that time has been
representing Herbert E. Gooch & Co.,
the well known grain, provision and
stock broker firm, being their general
manager at St. Paul. Mr. Clark is
an energetic and thoroughly alive
business man. Ilis broker card ap
pears in the Northwestern from week
to week, and if you ever deal in
futures on the board of trade, you
will find it to your advantage to do
'so through him at bis St. Paul office.
Carsten Truelsen Writes
The following letter received a few
days’ since from our old friend,
Carsten Truelsen, from his Southern
California home, shows that he and
his family are especially pleased with
their new location:
Hemet, California, Feb 15th. 19lo—
Friend Burleigh: 1 thought it about
time I wrote you the letter 1 prom
ised you when we left there. We are
all well and getting along tirst rate.
This California climate is simply
grand, every day being like spring.
We came here on August 20th, 1909,
the warmest ti ee ->f the year. 104
degrees was the warmest and 20
degrees above Lh ■ coldest w ther we
have had. You may think that 20
degrees would be cold for oranges,
but they will stand a temperature of
20 degrees above. Fruits of all kinds
are grown here, such as apricots,
peaches, pears, oranges and olives
being the principal ones. This valley
is not troubled with insects so com
mon in most parts of this state.
Hemet has about 1000 people, and is
34 miles south of Riverside on a
branch of the Santa Fe railroad. Our
irrigation water comes from an arti
ficial lake 22 miles from here and
nearly 3»HH) feet above us. Our
domestic water comes from the same
lake, piped over the entire tract. 1
will now close with best regards to
you and all our old Sherman county j
friends. Yours truly,
Carsten Tkvelsen.
Change of Pastors
Rev. Joseph James is now pastor of
the Raptist church, his son. the Rev.
I>. W. James, having resigned tiie
pastorate and the father called in
Ills stead. Last Thursday evening at
a session of the Raptist church, the
resignation of the younger James was
accepted, ow ing to the fact of his'
past year of ill-health and the fur
ther fact of the climate of Colorado
being of best benefit to him and he
concluding to remain where the
mountain ozone is placing him in the
best of physical being, and the church
immediately called that grand old
man. Joseph James, to the pastorate,
which lie accepted, and will be in
stalled to the regular pastorals, much
to the pleasure, not only of the mem
bership, but to our people at large,
wbo love Father James for bis kindly
words of cheer and friendliness to all.
besides his ability as a pastor and
fullness of Christian spirit. The j
Northwestern, with the community
at large will congratulate the church i
on the calling and acceptance of the
call by Father James, while regretting
the necessity of the son to tender Ids
resignation. We understand Rev.
James. Jr., will either accept a call
to one of the churches in Denver, or
in the nearby mountain towns, in
which case. we. with ids other and
host of friends lore will wish him
unlimited success.
School Notes
An'c.xceilent literary program, the
first after the reformation, will be
given Friday afternoon, Feb. tilth, j
Everybody especially invited toattend. j
Tiie normal class enjoyed;?) a test:
in Pedagogy last Friday.
Earl Pray visited school Friday and
gave a short address to his former
school mates, w inch was greatly en
joyed by all.
Flora Brown lias been a high school j
visitor.
Merle McLaughlin is absent from
school.
Prof. O'Connell has promised tiie |
high school an address on comets in
the near future.
All intermediate departments gave
Washington programs on Feb. 2:2nd.
Miss Smith’s room w as appropriately
decorated with hunting and flags.
As yet no philanthropic or public
spirited person has offered to have
the piano tuned.
The high school library is very!
much in need of reference books and !
encyclopedia. Other towns have
library committees among their pat
rons to oversee such tilings. Why
can’t Loup City?
As a result of the severe shaking]
up which tiie 9th grade received from !
Prof. O’Connell, they are improving, j
Along R. R. No. 2.
Otto Holm and Henry Keonftul
spent Sunday at the home of H. M.
Obermiller.
Mrs. Frank Daddow spent Friday
at Thos. McFadden's.
John Holm is picking corn for
Richard Brodock this week.
Simon Cos of Banner county has
returned home after a few weeks'
visit at the home of S. Smalley.
G. Craven is working for Fritz
Bichel.
Mrs. McBeth spent Saturday and
Sunday at Frank Blaschke's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Obermiller
visited their son-in-law. H. Thode,
north of Loup City, Monday.
V. T. Wescott shipped a car of hogs
last week.
Jake Roy is moving on his farm
south of town this week.
Ella Bichel was taken ill last week,
but is some better at this writing.
V. T. Wescott and C. Burt shelled
corn Monday w ith Kuhl Bros.’ slieller
Oliver Brodock and Claude Burt
running the machine.
Public Sale
Having sold my place I will offer
the following at public auction on my
farm south of town, near Ohlsen
brick yard. Monday, Feb. 28, 1910,
commencing at 1 o'clock, p. m. 7
head of horses. 2 good milch cows.
3 brood sows. 1 Duroc-Jersev boar,
about 8 dozen chickens, implements,
tools, household goods, etc.
Terms of Sale—All sums of 810 and
under cash; on all sums over 810 a
credit of 10 months, purchaser giv.ng
bankable note bearing 10 per cent
interest from date of sale.
E. A. & J. B. Draper, Owners.
Hale & Pageler, C. C. Carlsen.
Auctioneers. Clerk.
I
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, Gaps, Chinaware
In order to reduce our stock
Before Invoicing, March 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. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedlek, C. C. Carlsen,
President. Vice President. Cashier
Moving Time
is about pepe
And you will surely need some
CI1FETS, RUES,
Lipoleupi, Poftieys,
Wipdow Shades,
Lace Guftaips,
Wail Paper,
FURNITURE
PIANOS AND ORGANS
When you need any thing in my line, don’t for
get I meet all competition.
0. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
KEYSTONE LUJVIBEP CO.
At Loup City, havejust unloaded a car of
White Cedar r' Pce Posts
And are offering them at l.r> 1 2 rents each. These are rare a
bargain. Time to get busy with sp.inj: building, so bring in
your bills and we will give vou estimates on them. Yards at
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Sehaupps, and Arcadia, Neb
Wealth in Land
The Big Horn Basin, the Yellowstone Valiev and the
large dry farming valleys in Wyoming :doi.i_r'lie Bur
lington, offer exceptional opportunities for I.. ■n.ers, mer
chants and professional men to locate re; i and in the
new towns now’ springing up along the
Burlington’s Main Lines to the Northwest
All ot' these rich farming valleys aresu i e d. <i ! y valu
able pasture lands containing timber1. . rs and
in most cases coa and valuab! < build! - v.
Government Irrigated Homesteads. Kon > a«is nn»i« r the
Curev Act. Deeded lands and » ore tier H i., teads
under the Mondell law.
Go with me on one of our personal iv comb t ied Land
Seikers’ excursious first and third Tuesdays
month. Cheap rates on these dates.
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