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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1910)
' Our Loans. [1 The teens of this bank amount to about $160,000. 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. $35,000 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 THE NORTHWESTERN' THCEl»I»AY. APRIL Tl. IM* 1 Few Market tfaotatioa*. Cor\ per tm.U f *"bewi. per bu.fTfjW Owe*, per be.mm .38 Rye. per bu _ «w Batt*r, per lb. *5 F<l> per ta. -IT Hew. per lb... .<*> i Sprinr chicken*. per lb_ .«S* - LOCAL^NEWS. ' eibh-r » for special* etery Satur day L II. spat-r doe* a., kinds of repair »u«1l "P** ia.« on «1» at < oai.!er t e»erv >at .mat /If you want * me rood alfalfa or 'ay. see E B t onuac h let "-tors will paint your house ■ ith white -ad and oar Tate your hide* to Bennett and pet ti - highest market price. E G Taj ai and A. F. Ctiliey had business at Falser Monday. Do you want your bouse painted4' rs uses widte ead and fine Bargain* is Town Property hr sale by John W. Long Try Artec nut coni for tour cook store For at by E. G. Taylor. For the best out in tne say of • ream separators see T M Keed i'l w j dszrn Buff < srphinpton rooster* fc: «vie I'boae. !4on2» L Gar 1 *»i: guarantee 25c for butter fat 1 test and par cash.—A E. Cam. Mrs H M Mathew left Tuesday k. m:np for* *maha to purchase goods If yen. want a dray tn a burry and! prt ;-k! work, see Stewart Cooper. Town lots nr iaprwved proper ty at creat bargain*. See J. W. T M Keed iaadits a genera. line of farm mnrhlnerv. buggies and wagon*. Take your better and egg* to Con hiwr t. where you can ge: anything you want Attorney Marr ad busmen* at Aabtoa ■ uterday M rt. Starr accom panied iiin. Now ia the time to ton your ^ >mm *? -twd L H Spahr wih do the work for you. Vo j xate nc> mistake to calling on the Stewart Cocker drays when you want quirk service All the Town Property offered f»r sale at ir*t hands by calling on John If. Los:. V r* fhaa. Linp and too children • ♦fit. wftj Hampton yesferda turn ing for a few days* ridt. / Far Tier* do not tell your pood S * -v be' re • o_ get pnee* from tie > Lc'-p 1 d* Mi.. A Light Co. Tiw larenna dreamery Cn. pay* the i igbest cash price for egg* de ill-red at tie creamery here. Loan*! Loan*! Loans! Loans! a Heal Estate l/«i* nt lowest rates at JollB W. Long*a. 1 « Keiman. our popular cement ► !'•!.. contractor. is a now render of the N ru.western. Thank* Bnaru mit* «b]t tie deinat of !•»<» Try t-ts ssarkn ante, and jus be a custom it Boy T Brcurfaa Food made at the Loup Ot; Mil* For u* at al! Loup ( ity store* at i nsu per pound. For Sale My residence in east Loup City: or will trade same for rea: estate Wuru Wmksm a. For sale >ia Ukgti-gndm Shorthorn four rods aad two rats L. V Snrrn. Loop City. Xebr Phone. 2 on IX County Attorney Matie* went to Bust county Tuesday on business which will detain Mm till the last of the week Tbe Stewart < Inert dray * are on Uk rusts from moraine to ni*tit. but you wli: ret tin quickest kind 4 service on a harrr call. Try them Wanted, girl tor reneral house work es-eptin* »aalilnr Boom, bysrd and sukior furaniied (iced • are*, lnquireof kn W Sc human. Ashton. Neb lies a. I» IFoth of Seward will preart for our German friend* arain nett s -relay moral nr May 1st. at Urh A cordial Invitation eitraded to everyone to attend. The Loop cay mill Is now running day and tight You cannot make a mistake by tryinr a sack of their hour the next you buy. For sale by all dealers in town Special price on >»■ p.jad iota. WANTCD~Thr undersigned wants U> pasture your cattle Have sit a hundred acres of bottom land, good Sowing water aad plenty of shade Writ* or 'phone me. My place Is slat is knooe as the Leinincer ranch in Bennett, pays the highest market price for hides. <a.l and see T. M Reed for Ma nure Spreaders Special articles on sale at Con Liser's every Saturday lligliest cmli price paid for your chickens at Lee Bros. For a second-hand cook or gasoline stove, call on L. H. Spahr. T V Reed sells windmills, pumps and a genera line of supplies. Stork, tiie painter, uses white lead and zinc, and will give you figures. For Sale- A 3-weeks-old heifer calf inquire of Frank lfsantowski. Stout & Zimmerman are putting down cement walks for T. A. Taylor. t\*nhiser has specials on sale tvery >at_rday. Go in and see. Saturday. Lee Bros, are always on the mar ket for chickens and pay the highest cash price. T those wanting alfalfa and millet seed for spring planting, see T M Reed John Czaplewkki is agent for the Iowa t ream separator. See him for full information. The reported change in trains on tids I'nion Pacific brandi seems to iiave missed out so far. Tlie LoCp <tty Mills are now mak ing their own rye flour. Ask for It when you buy rye Sour. Bennett's meat market is the place to get juiciest of steaks, fish, oysters and everything in his line. We are paying 2k -ents cast) for cream delivered at tlie creamery. Ravenna Cueaxeky Co. Will Petersen ia the latest to get tlie automobile fever, purchasing a Huick last Saturday from Will Criss. Ladies, call at Conhfser's any Satur day and you will find special bargains, on sale that wiif please you and sa've your pocketbook. Mrs A. L Daris and baby, accom panied by tier sister. Miss Zelpha Reed, returned to their home at Giweiwy last Saturday morning. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En deree. ~ on 53. or leave your order with eltiier lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Mue Edna Sullivan, whose room in tiie pubuc schools was closed for a week left Monday morning for a few dky* visit at her home in Kearney. Kei l forget that Ferdinandt. the furniture man. nil! duplicate any pri es gi .en by the catalogue houses, and Has give you figures below them. How about that watch you are thinking of buying? Get a better wau-h for less money every time from Henry M Eisner, the Reliable Jeweier. Mrs. Bose Schweitzer and baby wo :ere from 'Belton to attend the wedding of tlie lady 's brother. Wm. Rowe. >aud%\. returning to their home Toesdaj morning. Mieses Mary and Nettle Budler. trained nurses of < imaha. visited liere with tiieir hrotiver. A. J. Budler. a few days this week, leav ing for their duties yesterdar morning Tt.ere will be a ball game tomorrow Friday at 3 p m. at Miss Ruby « Barium's school in District No. 23. tetween tlie Zwink and Cobb Creek teams Everybody invited. W G. «vdendahl returned from Hastings Tuesday with Another new « Heriand auto, making tlie trip of !<»♦ miles in four and >ne half hours. Mike Mulirk accompanied him. with Will (tdendahl as chauAer. Dr. A. C. Evans and wife were called to Iowa Tuesday noon by the new* of tl<e serious illness of Dr. Evan»‘ father, who visited liere a few weeks ago on his way from his home in California to points in tlie liawkeye state. Mias Mary Smeall. a trained nurse v. < iT.atia. who had been visiting at Uie home of John M. Tay lor tlie past few day*, left Tuesday morning for **maliA Miss Ruth Taylor accom panying ler as far as Farwell. wliere both will visit for a time. cement walks are being put in all over tiie city. H. G. Hosier has had walks pet In around his place: ■n front of «'oilipriest's and B. I. Swan-oV: along U« south line of t. K. Oiase's and U. C. Grow's, this week, and many otlier contracts are twin/ made for cement and brick walks in tarious parts of Lite city. Last evening occurred tiie marriage id Mias Myrtle liaddow to Hon C. Holmes, at the residence of the nride'* parents on Wiggle Creek, too late for write up this week, but par ticulars of which will be fortbeom ing for n»*t peek. In advance, bow : ewer, tiie Northwestern offers sincere congratulations to the worthy young people. Archie Kearns closes his school In ' I hat 4S tomorrow. The school, which is in the Schneldereit district, baa been an v months term, and be baa walked live three miles to and from school night and morning, which at times has been along very strenuous lines, hot Archie baa bad the nerve and enterprise to make it regularly, j l»r Kearns baa every reason to be justly proud ot bis two sons. Grocery Dep’t Below we quote you i few of our “every-day** prices: 3 cans Good Corn - • $ .25 2 big bottles of Catsup - .25 3 cans Cove Ovsters - - . 25 6 lbs good Jap Rice - - .25 5 lbs. Good Prunes - • .25 2 cans Good Tomatoes - .25 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 I lb Good Coffee - - .16 1 lb None Such Coffee - .20 l lb Oriental Coffee - - .25 3 lbs Barrington-Hall - 1.00 Page woven wire of ail sires, and best barbed wire, at prices that will save you money. L. X. Smith, 'phone 2 on 12. Ohlsen Bros, are building a one story brick business house at Far well. 40x^0 feet, for Ed Zochol and another party. Kev. Earl Pray came up from his charge at Amherst last Thursday evening for a few days' visit at the home of ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Q. Pray. Milo Gilbert went up to Neligh, Ewing and Clearwater, on the North western road last Friday morning to settle up some business' matters, re turning the first of the week. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bangs east of this city last Thursday. April 21st. “Hello. Grandpa Criss, an auto for me, " was said to be her first salute. Mrs. Clara Hawk was last Saturday morning taken to the Methodise hos pital at Gmaha to be operated on for a tumor. She was accompaied by her son. Will Hawk, and her daugh ter. Mrs. Etta Snyder of Kearney. Jas. Bone, one of the reliable far mers on Route 2. adds his name to our list of readers, comprising the best (people in Sherman county. That's the kind of people who tike the Northwestern. And we feel mighey good over the rapid addition to its ranks of late. We have received a number of new subscribers the past few days, whpae, modesty will not allow us to men tion their names. All the same, we return sincere thanks and will try lo give them all the news of each week and make the paper a most welcome visitor in tneir households. A subscription is being taken to i purchase suits for our base ball boys for the present season. We under stand C. F. Beushausen of the Times is to be the manager of the aggrega tion. Charley is working hia way up in the world of fame—county clerk to editor and base ball magnate. What next on the up-grade? The scare of scarlet fever U now over, according to .the authorities, only two cases having been noted and those are past the danger point, are properly quarantined and no further danger *may be feared. In fact, at no time need there have been any fear of the spread of the disease be yond the cases above mentioned. will Zimmerman came up from the direction of the south pole last week Wednesday evening, for a few days' business and social intercourse. In regard to the report of some time since that Will had placed himself in matrimonial harness, he used the late lamented Mark Twain's answer by saying, "The report of my mar riage is greatly exaggerated." The case of Wells vs. Leatherman tried last week to County Judge Smith, with Judge Wall and R. P. Starr attorneys for the plaintiff, and Prince of Grand Island for defend ant. being a suit to recover crops for rent of land, was decided Friday noon by his honor finding for plaintiff in tiie sum of &T4.33, ti"> more than the amount tendered by defendant in payment thereof. It is reported that Mr. Leatherman will carry the case up. Cupid, who seems to have been off on a vacation the past number of weeks, lias recommenced business on an active scale again among our young people. Last Sunday occurred tiie marriage of Will Rowe and Miss Junia Gray, last evening Don Holmes wedded Myrtle, the only daughter of Joseph Iteddow of Wiggle Creek, and we hear of a number of events along Cupid s line scheduled to come off shortly, but will leave you to guess wtio for the present. Some time ago Herman Johansen shipped a tine Poland China pig to John Thompson at Cortez, in the Montezuma Valley, Colorado, and in acknowledging receipt of same, John writes very glowingly of his home. He lias been busy putting out some sou fruit trees and says tiie spring there lias been very nice; that the country is booming, raising in price and with many new investors. He compares the climate there with that of Grand Junction, Colo., as much warmer and the Quality of the land much more favorable for fruit grow ing. Judge B. O. Hostetler has pur i chased the ‘Meisneropera house build ing in Shelton from Mis. Meisner, 1 who cme into possession of the 1 property in the settlement of her ; late iiushand's estate. The con sideration paid for the building was ♦15. uni). Tiie lower floor of the build ing Is occupied by the judge's broth er. A. M. Hostetler. Shelton people are entertaining hopes that Judge Hostetler will carry out the inten tions of tiie late owner by Improving the opera house feature of the house, giving them an .up-to-date play house. 1 Kearney Democrat. Death of W. F.< Jenkins Last week, the Northwestern gave an account of the sad accident at Arcadia to W. F. Jenkins, who was fatally kicked by a colt last week Tuesday, and the upfart unate man passed away about #. o'clock Friday morning Mr. Jenkins was proprietor of the Arcadia Fruit Farm, well and favorably known to all the old resi dents of this part of the. country. He was bom at Clyde. N. Y.. Nov. 17,1844, was an old soldier, being in thirteen of the most noted engage ments of the Civil War. while yet under 21 years of age. He was an author of some repute, having writ ten numerous war stories of merit for the National Tribune and other publications. He served two terms as vice president of the Nebraska Horticultural Society and was an authority on horticultural subjects, and was a public s(4rited and enter prising citizen. Hif step-daughter, Mrs. H. M. Mathew, and her son, R. H. Mathew, attended the funeral from here, which was held at Lee's Park, Sunday, April 24th. Rowe-Gray Wodd inf The marriage of Mr.' Wm.-Rowe. Jr, son of Mr. and Mr*.'Win. Rowe of this city, to Miss Junta I. Gray, oc curred at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, in Clay township. Sunday, April 24th. 1010. at 1 o’clock p. m., Rev. Joseph James performing the ceremony. Only the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present and partook in the festivities. The fair bride is a young lady of many estimable qual ities and lias a host of friends in this city, where she lias made her home the past year. The groom has grown to manhood in our midst, and is a rising young carpenter. The North western extends heartiest congratu lations to this estimable young couple and wish them a happy and prosperous wedded life. M. E. Church The second of the series of sermons to young men will be delivered next Sunday evening. A cordial welcome is extended to the men of the com munity, especially to young men. The usual preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and all other services in their usual order. Attention, Comrades! A special meeting of Shiloh Post, No. 124. is called for Saturday, April 30th, at 3 o'clock p. m., at the usual place. Special business. By order of L. A. Williams, Com. >4. T. Owens, Adj’t. Pro Tern. Mrs. F. M. Henry and Mrs. G. S. Leininger are Grand Island visitors today. Theisen, the Danish wrestler, will go to Ord to tend bar for Ernie Milburn. Rurr Robbing has sold his grade stallion. Black Prince, to Wm. George on the county farm. R. M. Hiddleson, wife and little daughter returned Monday- evening from their visit to Iowa. A. Spelts’ good mother from David City, who has been visiting him, re turned home this morning. Mrs. Henry French catoa up from Elm Creek last evening f^r a short visit with relatives antf friends.' Miss Martha Kalka. clerk,at Felix Makowaki’s. visited her_,jteae».M,rs Belle Stblnski, at FxrW%Tl"Tfiesdiy. W. T. Draper went tn Ule M E. hospital at Omaha this morning to undergo an operation -for- internal hemorrhoids. <. Rurr Robbins received from Lin coln last evening a fine registered Jersey bull calf about tenlnonths old. It is a beauty. Tom Lay was the lone representa tive from Rockville to the big Odd Fellows’ doings at Sargent last night going up with the Loup City boys. The first dance of the season at Jenner’s Park will be on Saturday night of this week. Best of music and beat of order. You are cordially invited. Will Hawk returned from Omaha last evening, reporting that his mother, Mrs. Clara Hawk, was re covering nicely from her recent operation for tumor. Mrs. Ed Angler has been quite ill the past week and is being cared for at the home of Dr. A. S. Main, to avoid the noise in her home oc casioned by the central headquarters. From forty to fifty Odd Fellows from here went to Sargent last night to a district meeting of the order. They were joined at Arcadia and Comstock by another gang of the queer fellows and a royal time was had by the whole push. The Northwestern desires to call attention to the announcement of Pastor Montgomery concerning a sermon for business men next Sun day morning. We feel that when a man makes special preparation for an event which ought to interest the community, there should be a be coming response on the part of those for whom the effort is made. Let us turn out in a body and receive our message whatever it is. Last Sunday Rev. Joseph James tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church at this place. Father James is one of nature's noblemen and the people of Loup City, without regard to creed or sect, will regret the going from our midst of he and his good wife, but will wish them unlimited success and happiness in their stw home and church, wherever it may be. He will preach at Shelton Sunday, his good wife accompanying him. George A. Leonard of Pawnee City is the superintendent of the Swine department at -the coming State Fair. Sept. 5th to 9th. The name Leonard Is a familiar one with old exhibitors and a gitattnUf of fair courteous treatment, aohraska en joys the distinction of annually hold ing the second largest' showing of hogs to be found in the country. What a value will be represented at the 1910 fair, when a hog is worth more than a native horse used to be. Johnson, the horber, who has been working at the Frey shop, took French leave of the town some time Tuesday night and with hit wife was driving north, supposedly -for the sandhills, when numerous merchants here, who held the sack for bills of merchandise sold him. got on to the leave talcing, found him a short dis tance from Arcadia, on the road to Ord, and persuaded him to give them a mortgage on his staff, which they recorded in Valley county andlethim go. on his way. Among those who suffered over confidence were the Mercantile Co., Gasteyer’s, Arthur, Frey, for whom he worked, and a number of others for smaller sums. School Notes The school enjdyed the holiday giv en them on Arbar Day. Pupils are now required to bring written excuses for being absent or tardy. The L. C. H. S. base ball team are to play with Rockville Thursday, in stead of last Friday as was stated last week. Literary Friday afternom. Miss 'Sullivan's room has been closed on account of two of the pupils having scarlet fever. The Freshmen are preparing for their final exam in algebra which will be given Friday. Presbyterian Bulletin Next Sunday morning the pastor proDOses to preach a sermon for busi ness men. The business men them selves are helping to prepare the i sermon. Come and hear what the other fellows have to say. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.:C. E i at 8 p. m.. Gospel service at 8 p. m. 1 All are cordially invited to the ser vices of the day. Sell Your $100 Land We offer you improved farms at from *30 to *50 per acre in Butler county, Kansas, near Wichita, the Garden Spot of the Middle West' ■ They are going fast: sure to double : in value soon. Look them over. *10 round trip from Lincoln. Neb. PATTON-PATTON LAND CO. T. A. Clark, Agent, St. Paul, Neb. DR. J. R. GREGG ! VETERINARY SURGEON I have located in Loup City, with the intention of practicing Veterina ry Medicine. Surgery and Dentistry. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Phone 3-on-l07. Porte Jones, No. 40332 I will have my Registered Pen;he ron Stallion for service this season at the St. Flmo barn in Loup City on Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays, and the other days of the week at my farm one mile east of town. For full information, see or phone me. H. J. Johansen. WHEN SHE WANTS a portrait of him, or he one of her, we make them- -the kind that pleases. DRAPER’S STUDIO1 UT IIS cun TDCETIB $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 LOUT cm STATE Ml Capital and Surplus, $37,500 Moving Time JS about FEFE And you will surely need some CIHPETS RES, Lipoleupi, Poftiefs, Wipdow Shades, Lace Ouftaips, 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. Plan Early For youp supipiEp joup Pacific Coast: From June 1st, low round trip excursion rates to the Pacific Coas , and on special dates April to July, still lower Coast Excursion rates. Yellowstone Park: All indications point to a larger number of Park Tourists during the summer of 1910 tnam ever before. The tour rates are very low, and include at tractfve diverse routes through Colorado and Salt Lake City. To the East: Special rates will be in effect to eastern cities and resorts. Definite announcements should be made within the next thirty davs. Rocky Mountain tours: Tourist rates during the summer to Denver, Estes Park and Colorado resorts, Hot Springs, S. D., Sheridan and Ranch ester, Wyo., for the Bi,r Horn region, Cody(gatewav for Holm’s personally oonducted :-- -«- .v-L ™-, the 1st. _^ _ ____land seekers through the newly developing sections of The west. Get in touch with the nearest ticket agent, or with. me. and fiWIWB let us tell you what you want to know. jjpHH I- W. Wakeley, General Passenger Agent aiiLJ 1004 Famam Street, Omaha, Nebr. “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 TERMS OF SERVICE.••$15.00 to insure mare with foal; $20 00 to insure colt to stand and 9uck. 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 j n\ent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF “BRAIN” WHEN TWO YEARS OLD