Nebraska Newspapers

    - Our Loans.
The loans of this bank amount to about
f 5160 000. which is being used by good, responsi
i ble business men and farmers of this
1 community.
AAJhis entire sum is only a part of nearly
5200.000 ot money that belongs to our deposit*
ors. 535.000 of capital stock and surplus
besides undivided profits, and private
resources of stockholders.
In this way. our bank serves the com mu*
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
TIIK NORTH WESTERN
.THr«*I>AT. inUL
A Few Market OuotJili«uw.
C m !>-•..
* : «■&. per toi . ...
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5 F .
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Her« h..
LOCAL NEWS.
A N., i j . m f.r wa r bs Lee
brw
L H \» * d - * a.. k:nd» of repair
.. A- if V.
j a Hi
.. .30 *
i:.
.tw
f i i» a or* reader of tl»e
~ 1 ; - »r.‘ - r- g-.*l a fa fa or
"V a; »r E. If 1 jrcinf
Tit- -r i ;irt’jo Hers nett and gel
t* e t ^tj»{ market price.
F.anraia« in T*>»n Property
f«r wale bj John W . Lous
Tr t •• nut f r v ur rook
►t- »e For *a«e f»i F. <». Taylor.
F r f.e t»,»* -i- in tiie »ay of
cream «ejant< r* -e- T M Heed
W •*" iM te rooaten.fi.
eg.-- *! per wetting. C- f. (uetL
. * -•; -?<»rp og: •> nosu-o
- L C.KK.
1 »i z arante- tx !or butter fat
I t—»t *•»•! pat caab. A E. ('hoe
i »*nt a irar in a harry and
i * » 't we '-.tURtullfn
T .»« a l.ttw ttr iaiirupyl proper*
ly a :r» ii barsaiaw. See J. W.
Lons.
T V Keel .r. i — a general line
of 'arm ai .mere. h-gne** and
■racoon.
F-aa. * iiann ;* «orl1at
» .■ i • - a - >: «•- >U*rk.
tLi> nar
Titt • . r -Iter in; eggw tx> Con
.—* * . *e ._an get anything
yo- »an:
V-' 51 J 1 aree- * en. >tiiic a
ci'it #r t«er .-win. Mr*. Ida Hall.
-
\ « n t:- time to hare tour
*e L H. spai.r »i:; do
Ute w«K for yon.
N . -..aw* n_> mntake in •.'al.ing on
tbr "teaart < ~ ngnjtnn vhra too
• ant t)«Mc ienw.
All Ikr T*»«« Pruprrlj
far «a!r at ir-T hated* by calling
••a J«hi W. !.<>■=.
I.- -- i tk»i **11 yo-r prod
» -' •- frt ^noe> from U*
L it* Mi .V Light Co.
T '.i • ana ( «sm to !*a*>
• < »■: ».e lor eggs de
- I i- >j<r . r.aa.-riy brff.
L>ia«: Luu«! Lau*!
K'-al l«Ut<- L -aa- at l«»e*t
rat* » at J*.tee IT. Loa:\
i ->r,. • • ki - -n y tl«e <:»»ices.t of
T- .- :arket once. arid
*. ,. *i a *a>-bra mrr
!» —Ihaarrtsoa can’t imaae
at Lincoln last Friday
• t r a »wk*' *a at.-n
T ; a< F *nd a.ait at tw
I "m 4. - t- M >a« at a L ’ i|«
« a; & cnt* per p» arid.
Fj - resident, >s in «•’.
1. , (V) - »: trad' sane tor
r* i . tt *LTE* Waesacx.
Harr M.a-* *»ih> - employed at
Mill, tauird a lioad of
s ; Lrt. ' IVid Monday. for Mr.
Nor. .tg.
V c >4 e Six lutti-pad* sbnrthora
. - r red-and t* roans. L N.
'* r:». Lo«p Off. Nebr It* -or.
2 * 12
Ti»e L* up * :ty Mi11 te Light Co.
Ua>c -st iwriied a car load of oil
■tea • r.wtti they relax, at *2 j»* per
hundred.
Mi»> Lydia Krase of Unad Idaad.
has teen «!-tingnith Mr and Mr
L Rans- Hase. s..atl.nestof this city,
trie past «eck
T:*e Strait Confer dray- are cm
l ,-e rush from m *ramg u» night. tout
yea oill prt ttoe lukted liad of
s-nice a bom ca!i. Try tliem
Mr J. i E*ans of Los Angeles.
* * f arrived in Loop City Monday
t. ..m 'of tiits »ee*: to visit his sob.
hr * C K' an-, oar popular veteri
nary -.rerun.
Ti«e L -p CUy mill i- BOB running
da* and uiflil You . anno: make a
"-“-later by try ng a sack of ttorir
f r. .-r ttoe next you boy. For sale by
a dra.ers xn W»n Special price
ob in pound Iff*.
Mr. aai Mr- W K Meilor came
n» Irj* Luaruin for a few da*V visit
nuraisif Monday They sail from
See York for I4*eir loo moaua'
U>-»r of Eng and France and Ger
many tio the 22r*d of this month ob
ti*e big ner "Empress of Ireland ~
1 *ne * tt.r feat events ohicii tl»ev
• «itxm*s during their absence Bill
tor u* Pasidiin Mar ariHrnaiififiu.
A N a. 1 seed corn for sale bv Lee
Bros
Henne&t pay* tiie highest market
price for hides
< a and see T. M Iteed for Ma
nure *preaders
T:e ■ jnt> a*se*s_*rs began their
« rk tin* week.
f • a second-hand cook or gasoline
' *• *ii xi L. II Spahr.
Y - window fiump*
-n i a general in* of * applies.
t 1 Ta> r and \ I’ Gulley went
• I*- i ir Tuesday on ou*it»e-**
f tarn <»luo **- *d potatoes for
*a.e by tlie Loup City Mercantile Co.
< n i*er ha* started something
*a,e .! specials every Saturday.
*ri Hub and Frank Winkieniann
a*t week painted Hans IHeU' new
tarn
To those wanting alfalfa and
i. seed for spring planting, see
T M Heed
The W. ( T. I", meets with Mrs.
J F Let ringer next Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
T:.r Loup City Mills are now mak
.ng their -*«n rye flour. Ask for it
»i-en you buy rye flour.
Kennel*. - meat market is the place
to get ■.?*: of steak* t.h. o;;*ier*
arid every thing in his line
Mr an: Mr*, Kerr C'ri** and two
. or, f *'a*i :ng v *ited re.atives
and frier, i* here over .a*t Sunday
We are paying 2s cents casii for
cream de ivereti at the creamery.
Haves v e Cbeixeky Oo.
Mr* c* Ken*cbot«r returned from
11 a*: evening where stie has
>-et. v:*iimg : r tlie past two weeks.
Try tl*at new special coffee at
C nhiser s Guaranteed to tie the
finest for tire price ever in Loup City .
I age woven wife of ad sizes, and
best barb-d wire, at prices that will
save you monev. L. N Smitii. 'phone
2 on 12.
E. Holcomb and Will Hettenmayer
a*t week finished an addition u> the
residence of Yem Aleman, down on
Wiggle Creek.
1 n: i*er l a* *pecials on sale every
Saturday It will pay you to rail
a'- i see Iwm much y ou can get for
tine least money.
Ikn t forget that Ferdmandt. tlie
furniture man. will duplicate any
rri.es given by tire catalogue houses,
and tirengive you fig-re* below them.
Try M Nickolaus. tlie drayman,
for i-i. k and satisfactory service.
Leave orders at tiie Keystone. Lein
:nger s or Taylor's elevator, or phone
his residence. *» on 1C
«rv v .emma i • nger on .Monaay
received word of Uit* death of a
ther-in-la*. Mr. Oberlinger, at
Lafayette, Ind.. whose death oc
urred a the 3Uth of last month.
"anted: Man and wife witiiout
children. r single man. to work on
■arm: must tie vlier and have some
experience «lo-«d wages to right peo
; .r Will hi*e fur one year. For par
ticulars address Northwestern, or W.
schumaa. Ashton. Neb.
Pr»f O’Cont e’l is willing to make
a'ada that adver --.ng pays Last
■reek tie adve-tised in the North
w—:em for a d.amon pin lost some
were n our street' Laterhe found
tiie piece of jewelry in his room.
»> received on Monday a new
'eade- from \iarn >sa Colo., who was
f r oer.v Miss Item Hill, once a Loup
;t v g.r uni r»Mr> A. R. John
- o Lx :• t ity _ir.~. both at home
i aor 'ad. are tin- r s-t attractive
■>n • and as: can't escape from
u«e arrow-, of < upid's bow.
* unty Judge Smith on Monday
:s«jcd a permit and united in mar
riage Albert Kusmicki and Antonio
lgnwski. both of Sherman county;
Tuesday. April 5th. Rudolph Hurt
Howard county and Rosa Stock ley
of Ashton township; Wednesdax.
\pri: -th. Carl Rasmussen and Cora
May Smith of Hazard
Mr. Ernest Johnson of Oak Creek
township this week becomes a new
reader of the Northwestern. It will
be remembered that Mr. Johnson
only a f.** weeks’ since was wedded
to one of the bast of Sherman coun
tv’s liandsome girls. in U»e person of
Miss Ida Petersen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivtlef Petersen.
l*arties . ut hunting in tlie country
lave. perhaps thoughtlessly. perfora
ted signs placed -*i tlie highways bx
merciiants of this citv. Tlie law
makes such work an offense tineabh
in sums from «.'» to tan. and one
uerrlunl offers L’> for prvxxf of
parties »l» nave destroyed or in
cured such signs which they lave
placed in various sections of the
, county. Whoever is guilty of sucii
•Senses would be wise to stop it
■efore tl»ey are up against it.
Last Tuesdav evening was a busy
ume in the Encampment lodge of
this city, twenty-si* candidates from
Loup City and Rockville received
-lie degree work of the encampment.
Refreshments in the form of sand
wiches. coffee, fruit, etc., were served
during the evening. At the next
meeting ten or twelve more will
receive the degree work. The en
campment is the youngest of Loup
City’s lodge family, but the members
are working enthusiastically and tlie
J lodge is enjoying a very rapid growth
Grocery Dep’t
Below we quote you a
few of our “every-day”
prices:
3 cans Good Corn - - $ .25
2 big bottles of Catsup - .25
3 cans Cove Oysters - - . 25
6 lbs good Jap Rice - - .25
5 lbs. Good Prunes - - .25
2 cans Good Tomatoes - ,2'i
2 cans Peaches - • * .35
2 cans Apricots - - - .35
3 boxes Dr. Price’s Breakfast
Food..25
3 boxes Egg-0 See - - .25
3 boxes Indian Corn Flakes .25
2 boxes Post Toasties - .25
1 lb Good Coffee - - .15
1 lb None Such Coffee - .20
I lb Oriental Coffee - - .25
3 lbs Barrington-Hall - 1.00
Baptist Bulletin
Morning service, lU::tO o'clock: Sun
•lay school. 11:3i* o'clock: Junior Union
ick; B. Y. P. r.. 7:<io o’clock,I
evening service. *:0O: prayer meeting:
Thursday evening. t> o’clock A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
J. Jambs. Pastor.
specials at Conhiser's everv Satur
day.
Horse service books on sale at this i
office.
Miss Grace Adamson visited in:
Grand Island Tuesday .
Mrs. Clemrna Conger has been
unite seriously ill with an attack of
la grippe.
C. C. Cooper left last Thursday for'
Fort I>odge. Iowa, on a business and
pleasure trip.
Go to Mrs. Mathew's for your new
spring outfit. No trouble to show
the uew dress skirts and hats.
Step into Conhiser's and see what
specials are on sale every Saturday.
Bargains you cannot afford to pass by.,
Mrs. Mary Bascomb returned from j
Omalia last evening after a three
weeks’ visit with her son and other 1
relatives.
Henry Cording of Grand Junction.
Colo., arrived last Thursday and is
visiting his many friends in and
about Loup City.
Agent I Danielson s helper at the
15. \ M depot, last Friday was called
to Tennessee by the word that his
mother was dangerously ill.
Gus Lorentz has let the contract
to Ed Radcliffe for a JJ'xM residence
to be erected on hi» lots just north
of the Presbyterian church.
Obas. Hiehl has taken his old posi-;
tion at the Ravenna creamery, and |
A. L. Enderlee will drive the Bielil
dray, on a share of the business.
Ed Radcliffe and family left last
Saturday morning for a few davs'
\isit with relatives and friends at
Sumner and Lexington, this state.
Mrs. J. A. I>anielson. who had been
visiting her daughters in Lincoln and
also visiting in the west part of the
-hate. returned home last Saturday
evening.
How about that watch you are
thinking of buying'' Get a better
watch tor less money—every time— ,
from Henry M. Eisner, the Reliable
Jeweler.
it you want a dray, phone Chas.
Bielil. a on at*, or leave your order!
with either lumber yard' or E. G. ,
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
A. L. Enderlee. driver.
The M. K. ladies' aid will hold an
exchange Saturday afternoon. April
•Ui. at the old Taylor building, tirst
door west of Eisner's jewelry store.
Gome and buy something for Sunday
dinner
Mrs. John Muhl of Grand Island
and Mrs. Maggie Wiel of North Platte
returned to their homes Nondav, i
after a few days' visit herewith their
sister. Miss Amanda Sol ms. and other
relatives.
M's. I tar D. Grow, who had been'
f r me time at the bedside of her
fa: er. W. H. Hickman, in Okla
hou a. returned liome last week. Wei
understand the father is still in a
serious condition with little hopes of i
ultimate recovery.
Handsome Jack Downs was down!
from Broken Bow yesterday, return-1
ing home this morning. Jack Is
making al! kinds of money in the
hotel business there and looks young- i
er and more prosperous than ever. |
and looks a-* though he would tip the
beam at little less than a ton.
Vjuite a large number of the good
readers of the Northwestern have,
renewed their subscriptions the past
week or two. a list of whom we have
been too crow ded to present, but will I
give the roll of honor next week. In ■
the meantime, we doff our tile in j
most grateful obeisance to one and
all.
A handsome hunch of Rockville
eiti*ct.s. h aded bv Tom Lay. Prof.
I'urrer. Merchant Dwelius. Dr
Dickinson, to the mimler of flfteen. *
were in I.onp City Tuesday evening
taking tin* Odd Fellow Entiampment
degree, and it is said a generous
rivalry existed among the ho\s t*>
sec which could stick on to the Kick
of tlie goat the longest and in the!
most graceful attitude.
Mr. I,. A. Williams and Miss Emma
Williams of G!enw4>od. I mn, father
and sister of Mr. Ira E. Wiliiams.
arrived Tuesday evening on a visit.
Mis. Williams left this morning for
Hastings, to meet another sister
from Glenwood. and from there both
proceed for an extended visit with
relatives in Los Angeles. Calif., and
points in Oregon and Washington.
Mr. Williams' father, who is 82 years
of age. will remain heie during the
daughters' absence, which will be for
two or three months. Also the same
evening. Mrs. Nellie Plau with her
infant daughter arrived from Fre
mont on a visit to the paternal
I home.
Beatrice Nightingale Harried
The host of friends of Miss Beatrice
Nightingale. daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. R. J. Nightingale of this city.'
who for the past fall and winter
season has been visiting at Vancouver
and Seattle on the Pacific Coast, will
be pleasantly surprised by the an
nouncement of the marriage of that!
charming Loup City girl to Mr.
Richard T. Nightingale on Easter
Sunday, March 27th. 1910. at the
Episcopal church, the Church of the
Holy Savior, in Victoria. British
Columbia. Miss Beatrice went to
the coast last summer with her par
ents. visiting the Seattle Exposition
and camping out for a number of
months, the climate so benefiting her
health that she concluded to remain
for some time longer and did not
return home with her parents. The
little winged god has now claimed
her as his victim, and she will re
main in that country to make her
home with her chosen companion for
the future. The groom, who is a son
of an older brother of Mr. R. J.
Nightingale, is an electrical engineer
and has already made a name of:
much promise in his profession.
The bride, as we all know, is a young
lady of much musical ability, a
favorite with her large circle of
friends and will prove a fitting com
panion and helpmeet to the young
man of her choice. They wilfmake
their home at Manette, Wash. The
Northwestern, with our entire people
will w isli them a happy and prosper
ous wedded life
The series of sermons being given
each Sunday at the Presbyterian
church is something new and very
attractive. Last Sunday morning.
Rev. Montgomery spoke to farmers,
and by general consent it was pro
nounced the best talk made by the
pastor since coming to Loup City,
something unique and a living issue.
Next Sunday morning he speaks to
business men and we opine it will be
equally interesting. Business men
are specially invited to come out and
hear w hat lie has to say of business
interests.
“BRAIN, NO. 58929
3 Years Old, a Dark, Dapple Cray, Weight 1900 Pounds
Owned by Mellor & Johnson
Will Stand the Season of 1910, at their Farm Northeast of Town
ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF “BRAIN” WHEN TWO YEARS OLD
TERMS OF SER\ ICE.~sl5.00 to insure mare with foal: £20 00 to insure colt to stand
and suck. If mare is traded, sold or removed from county, foal bill of same will become due
and I will expect immediate settlement. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not
be responsible should any occur.
SPECIALS!
WHERE?
COIMHISER’s
{
WHEN? WHEN?
Every Saturd’y
KEYSTONE LUIV!BEP GO.
At Loup City, have just unloaded a car of
•White Cedar Fepce Posts
And are offering them at 15 1-2 cents each. These are rare a
bargain. Time to get busy with spring building, so bring in
vour bills and we will give you estimates on them. Yards at
Loup City, Ashton, Rockville. Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb
License to wed was issued on Man'll
.Mh to Herman de la Motte and
Amelia Ida I>amm. and Alvin A.
Pillars and IViuisa W. Rausch. all of
Sherman county; and March 30th to
Stanley Grella and Agatha Bugno. of
Ashton.
The wrestling match last Saturday
night at Society hall, between Thie
>en. the I^ane. and an Ansley man.
was said to be won by Thiesen. the
Ansley man failing to throw him
twice in an hour. Not having the
necessary piece of money, our sport
ing editor was not there, hence can
not give the event in detail.
Rev. Geo. A. Longstaff of Farwell.
Neb . visited at the home of E. G.
Taylor Tuesday, returning nome
Wednesday morning. Rev. Longstaff
was their pastor at Ashton heft r<
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor moved to Loup
Pity. and has resigned as pastor oi
the Presbyterian church at Farwell
after 1 years of service, and accepted
a call to the church at Lynch. Neb.
Miss Grace Tavlor came up from
ihnaha last Saturday evening for au
wer-Sundav visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Taylor, return
ing to Omaha Tuesday morning.
Miss Taylor has just graduated as a
trained nurse and goes to Alliance
today, where she will be head nurse
in a new hospital just opened there. ,
The mam Coup City friends of Miss
Taylor will follow her with heartiest
wishes for her success in that res
ponsible position.
Geo. Truelsen. in writing to A. P. j
Pulley from l Kilo res, in the Monte-1
/uma Valley. Colorado, to sell his
land here, seems very much enthused
with that country. ' He says land is i
-elling every day. and prices are:
going higher with each sale. People
ate going there in great numbers
from other irrigated parts of Colo
:»!<». and also says the weather is
perfect, just like summer every dav.
voorge makes his esteem of' that i
country permeate every line of his,
U tter.
Married, at the Bloody Run Ger
man Lutheran church, at four o’clock
in the afternoon. Wednesday. March
anth. 1IH0. Mr. Herman de ia Motte.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl de la Motte. *
and Miss Amelia Damn, daughter of
Mr ami Mrs. Andrew Datum. The
contracting parties are representa
tives of two very prominent families
in the Sweetwater-Hazard neighbor-1
hood, old friends and neighbors for
more than a quarter of a centurv.
The young people are widely known
and popular and The News wishes
them much joy and ltappiness during
Uieir married life.—Ravenna News.
W. K. Burleigh went Saturvlay
evening to 1'es Moines to visit with
liis mother. Mrs. C. E. Burleigh, over
the Sabbath. We found mother fair
ly well for a lady of her advanced
age- St> last February. The affliction
of “speech blindness" still affects her
speaking or reading. However, she
calmly awaits the summons to that
heavenly home which site says she
longs to hear, and enter into rest.—
Ting ley la . Vindicator.
From Hetningford. Neb., under
date of April 2nd. came a post card
from "Granddad.’Chas. H Burleigh,
which read: “Muriel Elizabeth Zur
cher. born 10:20 a. m„ March 20th,
Sl9 pounds." Thus the writer be
came "Granduncle” for the first time
in his over fifty vears of waiting for
such -uWin." event. The happy
mamma w r. n,. red by many
of l-.v., tit\ \, people in tlw
perst,»n ihrdie Burleigh. who
visited tnis editorial home for a num
ber of weeks some three years since,
the oldest daughter of Rev c'has. H.
Burleigh, the editor's senior brother,
and now the happy wife of a promi
nent ranchman of western Nebraska.
After a brief visit with his family
ami friends. Mr. Widiam Sharp oh
Monday last, returned to tl<e State
Institution at lngleside. Neb. He
vas accompanied by his wife, who
desired to set* for herself the kind of
boose which the state had provided
.or her unfortunate and afflictod
citizens In returning to this In
stitution. Mr Sharp is following the
counsel of his relatives and frlands
who are of the opinion Uiat it is
tret ter for him to remain a little
while longer until his liealth is fully
restored. Mr. Slrarp expresses him
self as regretting vety much to be
absent from his family and friends in
Sherman county, but if it is neces
sary for Iris good to return to the
institution, he knows of no other
place he would be better cared for.
He speaks very highly of the super
intendent. l>r. Baxter, both as to his
efficiency in the management of the
institution and his kindness to the
patients under his control. He not
only simply performs his duty to the
public ana inmates of the institu
tion. but brings to the discharge of
his duties a spirit of humanity and
tender regard tor Ute afflicted and
unfortunate, which Is also true of
the otlier officers and employes. It
will certainly be a great pleasure to
the friends of Mr. Sharp to know
that he is treated so kindly, and it
will be a source of satisfaction to all
our citizens to know that this state
institution is managed In so efficient
and commendable a manner.
LET ES HUNT TIJCETHEH
$85,000
represents in round numbers the Growth in De
posits during the last year
59,000.00
represents the Increase in Loans to our patrons
over the figures of a year ago.
Which means that this bank has grown in the con*
fidence of the public, and has grown in
ability to be of genuine service
to its clients.
It means that more of our people than ever before
are profiting by a close alliance wit a strong,
safe and well-managed bank.
There's a profit for you in becoming a depositor
with the
LOOP CITT STATE BANK
Capital and {Surplus, £37,500
Moving Time
IS ABOUT HERE
And you will surely need some
CARPETS, RUES,
Lipoleupi, Poftiefs,
Wipdow Shades,
Lace Cuftaips,
•Wall Paper,
FURNITURE
PIANOS AND CIvGANS
When you need anything in my line, don't for
get i meet all competition.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
Low Rate Tours
Spring and Summer, 1910
Plan now a 5,000-nrilo summer roust tour
See the far west with its diversified broadening under ■sole*' V cu ivatlon;
visit its incomparable cities with their environment o. e\>en>t »v . > i wealth
hA Coast Tour is a broad education and Ute world's (miw ration turner,
ten K°und trip, central Nebroskrt to CaiitWma « I'neet
$DU Sound, via direct routes, June 1st to S«'pt»*»ul**r
*rn Round trip on special dates each month fom April
Vvll to July, inclusive,
g|Jj Higher one way through California Tort hand and
AAr One wav, eastern and central Nebraska V S »n Fran*
wZv cisco, Los Anweles. Sin I'ortlaad, i >i<s*«na,
Seattle, Sptbi e. »'V. March 1 to April li».
Pn>p>rtJo>»» rates front your town Consult weseM K'lcet
ffv«l or writ. e freely asking for publications. .. . a w,. <
statinir rathe, e'niteiv vour general plans
"\ 'V \ KKLKY. G. P. A..O mv a
ho* i amain Streets Omaha, NvU