Nebraska Newspapers

    Curr Vaults Are
• Absolutely Fireproof
,ar * n,?If^Cp?sit Box of suff»c««nt size to hold a
n°tes’ dceds leases, abstracts,'
* contrfcts receipts, insurance policies,
A .iis and many other documents that should, by
n owl* *eP* Mfe P,ace' may be rented
for ONt DOLLAR PER YEAR.
A . ,f y,°y w'l| come to the bank we will be pleased
P *° exp.ain the plan fully, but don't wait too long,
F m°re than half of them are rented already.
We shall also be pleased to show you our new
tisco manganese steel, burglar proof chest en
cased in a fire proof jacket It will surely inter
est you.
^ur calendars for 1911 and a map of Sherman
county will be on hand by January 1st, and every
customer or prospective customer of our bank is
cordially invited to call and get one.
First National Bank of Loup City
THE .NORTHWESTERN
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' LOCAL NEWS.
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Krai F-lale ! an* nl lone*l
ra- - at Joint " UW**
r T V * kbort je»»bred
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> J. B F<«n
« jer ,4 r./ „*T ornt* ca*l»
- » red at u«e . reassert
iU* rtti ( neaneet Cu.
an •■tnj tlwmrfen indebt
II. I- Ferdmandl F-roiture
, cell and *etu» at ance.
, ... E Um>R at* rMMM
t »itt. t«*« parent* at Fnirtrdtf
r .ffi.-i*: V nday e-rrnne
; r safe *4y re*idenc« in ea*t
I 4 . e * n ill trad* *am* for
r.*jrte » um a
,.4 *401 a drat. p**«* % L En
* n r ra*e your rder
ti-.w . jSi'.f ?ard or E *».
r j_ .f M-riir. esjaranteed
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a 'it .fh ftrM iur ***•'
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.lil. :rr. from Chirico. *«*
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' <,olrk a-*d otiv(*rtort *rtkT
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Tl. . .rtt of ll* tuort
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,m « for U* total* folk* atw
- rro»« fo .. arr ato.Jt a. i-*PPJ
. iiit« tl* arranc*«**«t* ** an
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Tto* mnurr na. a *Jt**a* of * <1“*^
•J. atarnaa* erwaiof at tl* coon
.od#* • o*«. W*dor«dat mxrniog,
- -n tliat : rtoan* «*W»I unlttod to
touyto^.to. recoup* from <*m
. tlr Jew* E .%>**» *r-1
Era F. It jroam • »*> <■»*• do»n fron
at ii U- (lot mo min* to I* ■**
*an and. «f * Tt*J -III Uw—
Xtm xmtim from C—tea*.
.:jQa || § former T!*ejr ®»» 1
'MAttl i^1 coupfe. ^
New Meat Market
Hating leased the Pioneer Meat
Marse’ f r a term of years, we solicit
t !*e {<atr ’nage of tlie people of Loup
* .'.r and t : -inity. promi-ir.g to give
•: ern of the be»*. the market affords
in everything carried in a first class
■: arket >sters and celery in season.
fte.fi and -a,t meat., etc. Give us a
call and w.- will treat vou riglit.
JOHANSEN £ M. NI LTV.
Farmers Notice
W> want your good wheat and do
net -e! tef' re you get our prices.
We aK want corn and oats and are
pa? fig more than It will net to ship
U ant terminal market. Your busi
ness i. appreciated
Lin r Cmr Mill £ Liobt Co.
■ Congo King."
At the opera house.
Tuesday evening next
M~»: al comedy in 3 acts.
< ni i^-r . f >r specials every Satur
day .
I** t fail to see the "Congo" King
next Tuesday evening.
J. W < riger and his men began
putting up ice this morning.
C. W i tihiser. who lias been quite
1 arid under id* physician"- care for
a few dai- is better tiiis morning.
Mr Hartman of St. Joe. who
lai been visiting re.atives here the
pa- few weeks, returned to his home
last Frida?.
>;.*■via - i sale at Coniiiser s every
Saturday
Breen hone- for chickens at Lee
hr • meat market.
Herle-rt Niplitingale came home
In ; University aw school last
T* ceiling to spend his idea
tion at home.
1 hi ken- thrive when fed on green
l. nes < let some of Lee Bros.
Bargains in Town Property
for vale h; John ff. Long
Mrs E. A. Slote and cliildren re
t_-ned to tiieir iiome at Litchfield
.*«.• saturday after a weeks- visit
with relatives in this city.
Try A /te« nut coal for your cook
-• e. For sale by E. G. Taylor.
i Vmiiiser ha« specials on sale every
saturda? Go in and see. Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Charley Hatch of
Webster township left last Friday
morning f-<r a fortnight's visit to
Hamilton county and Lincoln.
Feed your chickens well in winter.
Try the green bones at Lee Bros."
meat market.
Wf acres of good land, all good soil,
elute to Loup City. Cheap at A'.&d".
W. P. Reek.
Mis- Marie Schneidereit sends the
North western for one year to her
sister Mrs Annie Schnack. at I»ona
hue. Iowa, as a New Year s present.
Thanks
ill the Town Property offered
for sale at flr*t hands by railing
on John W. Long.
I to not yoo want anew buggv or
spring -agon' T. M Heed is pre
pared t' supply your wants.
Ttie Industrial Society of the 1’res
l>y tenan rhurch will meet witii Mrs.
\ |* Colley nest week Wednesday
afternoon.
Wi y pay for butter, when you
<-an get the best country butter for
2.V [»-r pound at the Loup City
Mercantile Co.
In >. A. Allen visited over Christ
mas w ith hi* good ruoilier in Council
B ut!', and enjoyed a few days'visit
„sthoid friends returning Tuesday
evening
Hempel Jones and Milford Tracy
are lioroe from the state agricultural
s. !h«oI last Thursday evening for the
1 holiday ' acallon
Lada-s. call at Conhiser’s any Satur
day and you will find special bargains
.n sale that will !'>*»** -vou a,,d save
. tour pucketbuofc
Levi Brundige and Jessie liuncan,
hot!* of Litchfield. were uniter! in
marriage at the county judges office
tn that accommodating official tins
week Tuesday evening.
John W. Long and children and
1 Mrs. Haw son. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
' Johnson went to Lincoln last Friday,
where thev ail spent Christmis with
Mr and Mr* W. B Mellor.
Mr C II- Widener of Wymore. ac
companici by »»is daughter. Miss
Hhiel Widener. visited here over
Chriatma* Ume with hU broUier-in
Uw Mr. Skip Thrasher, and family.
J H, la a very pleasant gentleman.
Insanity Case Dismissed
List Sunday afternoon. Constable j
Jay Cole went to the farm of John
Chipps in Oak Creek township, and
arrested Mr. Phipps on information
tiled by his son. Walter Chipps.charg
ing tiie old gentleman with insanity, j
The case came up for hearing before
the board of insanity commissioners
on Tuesday afternoon, and after a
very, full hearing, pro and con. in
which three sons, the wife of one of j
the sons, and neighbors Edwin and
Jesse Manchester for complainant, i
Messrs. Oliver Ohlsen and George
Harnett for the defense, had a hear
ing as witnesses and Uncle John
Chipps a> a witness in his own be
half. the board dismissed the action
and released defendant, they deciding
the "allegations not proven.” At
the close of the case. Mr. Chipps was
again arrested on complaint of Mr.
Edwin Manchester, charged with
shooting with intent to kill. Wednes
day morning lie appeared before
County Judge Smith anti was bound
over in the sum of $5oo to appear for
preliminary hearing od Wednesday,
Jan. 4th. nest, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Oliver Ohlsen signing tiie bond as
surety. Tiie Northwestern is not in
position nor with any inside infor
mation as to the trouble from whicli
above cases emanate, lienee the pub
lic ^will be in ignorance until such
are made public. It seems that for
year* John Chipps has been addicted
to tiie use of liquor and it is not
denied that when under its influence
lie is not at times tiie pleasant old
gentleman lie is at other times, but
tiie evi lence failed to show that he
was in the least mentally unbalanced.
The complaint alleges that defendant
did shoot at Manchester at some time
in the past, evidence adduced at the
trial just over, giving rise to the
action set for nest week. The North
western counts among its warm
friends both Mr. Manchester and
Uncle John Chipps. and it trusts the
old trouble may be amicably adjusted
between them and the little war
cloud blow over and the sunshine of
peace between these neighbors be
the result.
Nipped in the Bud
A sensational case, with an un
pleasant odor, was nipped in the bud
this week, when a young man from
the west part of the county, who had
been arrested on charge of statutory
rape, escaped by marrying the daugh
ter of the complaining witness and
thus ending action along the lines of
prosecution. In such cases the law
may not be vindicated but it will
turn out for the lietter if all parties
to tile action hereafter conduct them
selves as law-abiding people and cause
no regret as to the leniency shown.
Band Boys Watched Him
Last Thursday eveiing our hand
ho- perpetrated a happy surprise on
their leader. H. A. Pritchard, by
presenting him with a handsome gold
watch of tlie Elgin make, the inside
of the case being beautifully engraved
with their presentation compliments,
witli an additional present of $25 to
keep the watch in repair for the com
ing years, so to speak. That was a
handsome compliment to one of the
best band leaders in Nebraska, and
we make no exceptions. Robert was
stricken with "speech paralysis" for,
a few moments, but did not fail to j
appreciate the gift with best of
thanks.
A. C. Best and family left for Au
rora tliis morning.
The editor's little daughter. Hazel.;
is a sufferer from tonsilitis. but is
improving.
Mrs. Cliatley Gibson, who has been
dangerously ill the past few days was
reported some better last night.
Coming, next Tuesday night at the
opera house. "The Congo King." a
musical comedy in 3 acts, by an ag
gregation of colored people.
Frank Goodwin and family from
Grand Island enjoyed Christmas cheer
with Mrs. Goodwin's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Mulick.
H. Kensink on Monday of this!
week sold his quarter section farm in
Webster township to Clark Rile, the
consideration being 95o00.
Miss Emma Williams entertained a
large number of young friends last
evening. Lunch was served and the
evening was passed with music and
cards.
Miss Delight Byers, stenographer
in Attorney Starr s office, left last
Friday for her home at Kennard. this
state, to spend the happy Christmas
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson came
up from Harvard. Neb., last Satur
day evening for a few days' visit
with Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin.
If you want to hearsomething tine,
go to the opera house next Tuesday
night and see "The Congo King." a
musisal 3-act comedy by a company
of colored people. Sweet Southern
melodies, plantation songs, dancing,
etc., interspersed.
We wisli to thank the people of
Loup City for their contributions to
the Helping Hand Home Fund, re
ceived through Mrs. IL C. Thcgnpsor,
special solicitor. Signed. Tiie Help
ing Hand Home. Manhattan. Kas.,
Emma V. Munson, general manager
| and treasurer.
If people living in town will own
chickens, why don't they put pants
on their fowls or keep them penned
up and thus save neighboring house
wives extra work and worry because
of the pesky nuisances about the
yards and walks? Yet if you com
plain you are a hard neighbor to
I lire near.
Along R. R. No- 2.
Mrs. Rainsforth's mother died at
Hastings Wednesday night and Mrs.
Rainsforth left for Hastings Thurs
day.
Ed Atigier was out repairing the
telephone line near Bickel’s.
Winfred Oxley from Clay county
has been visiting at the home of
C. W. Burt's during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. .las. McBeth and fami.
ly left last Friday for Polk county to
spend Christmas at the home of his
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Conger and
Clayton and Wauneta spent Christ
mas at the homes of tneir sons. Roy
and Romeo.
Born. Christmas day at noon, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, a baby
boy. weighing 10 pounds. Mother
and babe doing nicely, and Fred was
one of the happiest men carrier saw
on Route 2 Monday.
Born. Monday, Dec. 2ttth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Cash, a bouncing girl.
Hugh was seen at a distance Monday
morning and seemed to be stopping
high.
Art Lindgren's little girl, about
one year old. was very sick Sunday
and Monday.
Fred Johnson lost three head of
cattle the past week with corn stalk
disease.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flynn.
Monday. Dec. U*th, a girl Mother
and babe doing line, and Ed was at
Loup City last week getting it a
Christmas present.
Misses Lula and Maggie MeFadden
each have a weeks' vacation during
the holidays.
The mill has been running full
blast the past week.
The mail carriers have had a hard
time the past week bucking the
heavy snow in places on their routes.
Almost every night some one of them
came in with something broken on
their wagons.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwaderer and
family attended the Christmas enter
tainment at the German church in
Loup City Saturday evening.
Carl Squires had his corn shelled
last week.
Postmaster Grow gave each mail
carrier a rawhide buggy whip for a
Christmas present.
Mr. and Mrs. Yern A Neman gave a
Christmas dinner to their relatives
on Christmas Day.
E. G. Taylor is shipping his old
engine away this week, having sold
it to another party. The new engine
for the mill will soon be here.
H. A. Wilkinson's new barn is al
most completed and is a big improve
ment on Route 2.
Mrs. .loe Smalley has been visiting
her home at Loup City the past w eek.
Harold Burt is spending his vaca
tion at home.
E. .1. Pugsley had the shelters at
his place this week.
Has anyone found two never-slip
horse shoes'/ The carrier lost them
the past week.
Porter Curry from Clear Creek was
trading at Loup City Tuesday.
Miss Nora Henderson's school is
the only one on the route in session, j
Mrs. 1W. C. Anthes of Harvard,
visited her daughters, Mrs. Johni
Squires and Mrs. Homer Hughes, the ;
past week.
To all patrons on Route 2: Don’t
look for any mail Monday, as this is
a holiday for the carrier. Where a ;
legal holiday comes on Sunday we}
get the following Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snyder came1
down from Comstock last Wednesday
to spend Christmas at home. They;
will make their home on his father's i
farm hereafter, while Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Snyder expect to take life easy i
now and will move either to Ravenna :
or Loup City soon.
There was a party at the home of
Stewart MeFadden Wednesday eve.
GusYounglund is moving in the
new house built by Ed Kilpatrick
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnett visited
their daughter in Hamilton county
Christmas Day.
Chris Oltjenbruns left for the east
Wednesday.
W. O. Brown's and Geo. McFadden's
teams have been busy hauling hay
the past week.
Geo. Peterson's father in Florida
shipped some oranges, etc., to him.
Carrier was given several for a New
Year's present.
Clem Coswick of Cleavland, Ohio,
and roommate of Russell Snyder at
the agricultural school at Lincoln, is
spending the holidays at the home of
Chas. Snyder. Russell and his friend
will return to their studies at Lin
coln the first of next week.
Geo. Stone has been busy this week
hauling corn to Loup City.
Grandpa Cash came down from
Route 3 Tuesday to see the new ar
rival at the home of his son. Hugd.
Mike Nickolaus hauled the mill
engine to the B. & M. depot on skids
Tuesday.
Following is the program rendered
at Miss Lula McFadden’s school on
Friday evening. Dec. 23rd, 1910:
Song—‘-Happy Greeting to All'’
Rec. ‘-Welcome Everybody”.. Robert
Henderson
Rec "Guilty or Not Guilty”. .Emma
Schwaderer
Exer. "Xmas is Coming”_Bertha
Blaschke, Viola Kilpatrick, Delma
Nielson, Sophia Schwaderer.
Song “Xmas Fairies Carol”..Edith
and Louisa Schwaderer, Mary, Al
vena and Molly Blaschke.
Rec. “No Room at the Inn”.. A1 vena
Blaschke
Rec. “I cannot help thinking at..
Xmas” Edith Schwaderer
Duet “Far Away”. .May Bone and
I Maggie McFadden.
Signify Your
Affection
by giving good jewelry if you give
any. Have the ring, ihe bracelet,
the iiH. ket you give today of such a
i|uali*\ that its beauty will never
vanish, its attractiveness never tie
lacking.
Engagement, Anniver
sary and Birth
day Gifts
should lie selected here on account
of the beauty and permanent value
of our offerings.
H. M. ELSNER
The Reliable Jeweler
"Conversation over the Telephone"..
Ooldie Kilpatrick
Rec. "That's Just Me".. Johnnie
Rlaschke
Dialogue "An Illustrated Story"_
Edith Schwaderer. Molly Rlaschke
Song "Santa Claus has come to Town"
By sis girls and boys.
Tab. "A Bachelor’s Xmas Reverie"..
Helma Johnson. Richard Younglund
Rec. “Willie’s and Anna's Prayer ”—
Edna Henderson
Stocking Drill, by four boys and girls
Dia "The Plan that Failed" Bob-..
ert Henderson. Richard Younglund
Rec. “The Doll’s Funeral" Bessie...
Kilpatrick
Rec. "Do They Hang Them up?”..
Delma Nielson
Duet "Joy! Joy! Joy!" Helma John-..
son and Edna Henderson
Rec. "Story of the Unwise Man"..
Rosa Schwaderer
Song "On our way to School’’..School
Dia. "Tom’s Practical Joke", Josie
Rlaschke. Emma Schwaderer and
Archie Younglund
Rec. "Punishment" Edw. Kilpatrick
Song "Santa Claus isComing" Edna.
Henderson. Hilma Johnson, Emma
Schwaderer. Lena and Josie Blashke
Evergreen Drill by eight girls.
The [presents were then delivered
off the Christmas tree by Santa Claus
Program. Maggie McFadden’sschool
Friday. Dec. 2.1. 1910.
"The Song of the Bells",. .School
Rec. "The Night Before Christmas".
Otto Obermiller
Rec. “The Christmas Tree”. Blanc) e
G ray
Exer. "Christmas". Fay Gray. Carl
Arthur and Fred Obermiller. Fern
Reed. Charlie and Emma Gray,
Margaret Neisner, Ferd Obermiller
Rec. "What 1 Want" Ferdinand..
Obermiller
Rec. "Sammy Jones". Arthur Ober
miller
Song “What the Cricket Says" School
Rec “A Note to Santa Claus". Carl
Obermiller
Rec. "The Bethlehem", Emma Gray
Dia. "The Doll's Christmas", Fern
Reed and Otto Obermiller
Rec. "The Dead Doll". Margaret.
Neisner
Rec. "The Brownie" Fred Obermiller
Dia. "Christmas with Mother Goose"
Rec. "Mrs. Santa Claus’’, Austin .
Neisner
Rec. "Jest for Xmas", Charlie Gray
Dia. • The Peach Pie", Blanche Gray
and Carl Obermiller.
Rec. "Hang up the Stockings", Fern
Reed
Drill. Six boys and four girls
Rec. "The First Christmas" Fay Gray
Dia. "Hang up the Stockings”, Fred
Obermiller, Emma Gray. Margaret
Neisner
Recitation.Roy Reed
Recitation.Hans Obermiller
Santa Claus then came to wish us
a Merry Christmas, bringing with
him good cheer and leaving some of
his pack.
Song, "Santa Claus Has Come to..
Town", by School.
Carrier Foster od Route 1 had a
lucky runaway last week. His team
ran down the long hill just before he
got to Chris Zwink's, at full speed
with the neck-yoke broken in two.
He did everything he could to stop
them, but the harder he pulled the
faster they ran and at the bottom of
the hill swerved to one side of the
road, tipping the wagon over. Here
they broke loose from the wagon,
leaving their master imprisoned in
the mail wagon until Frank Zwink
appeared on the scene and helped
Mr. Fuster out of his tight place only
slightly injured. Chris Zwink, jr.,
overtook the team and soon had the
carrier on his way with no other
damage than a good shaking up and
a slightly damaged wagon.
Carrier on Route 2 had a load al
most more than his horses oould pull
last Saturday, consisting of all kinds
of good things for the carrier and his
horses. Those who surprised him
were: Geo. McFadden and C. J. Nor
stedt each a sack of oats, Jim Mc
Beth a cake, Art Wilson a chicken
and two pounds of honey, C. W. Burt
a pie, also a pie from the Ladies’ Aid
Society, Tom McFadden a quart of
grapes, V. T. Wescott 2-gallon jar of
sausage, also some liver sausage, Chas
Snyder some beets, Hemy Reed two
fall frys, Vern Alleman a chicken,
Clark Alleman a sack of cookies, F.
G. Casteel a chicken. Albert Snyder
a ceicken and jar of pickles, Stewart
McFadden a quart of peaches and two
pounds of butter, H. W. Brodock a
cake and X. P. Nielson a sack of oats.
LET EE EE I TOCETiB
$85,000
represents in round numbers the Growth in De
posits during the last year
59,000.04
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
LOUP C1TI STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus, $37,500
SPECIALS!
WHERE?
CONHISER’s
WHEN? WHEN?
Every Saturd'y
In the Sunny South: Every first and third Tuesday very low
horaeseekers’ excursion rates are in effect to the South with 25 day
limits, and every day the winter tourist rates are in effect with all
winter limits.
To California: Daily excursion rates with attractive conditions,
limits, stop-over privileges, side-trips, etc., are in effect. The annual
winter movement to Southern California by thousands of Americans
who desire to escape the rigors of the North is now under way.
Colorado: a two or three weeks' sojourn in the winter climate of
Colorado is recommended by physicians as one of the best up-building
tonics available. The great National Western Stock show is held at
Denver, January 16-21.
The Burlington takes excellent care of you to California, either
in through standard or through tourist sleepers with conductors in
charge:—via Denver, scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Western Land Products Exhibit wm be held in Omaha
January 18 to 28th. All new western localities should be represented;
all farmers and prospective farmers should see this instructive exhibit.
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Agent
L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. A^t, Omaha
NOTICE THE
Salisbury-Saterlee
Iron Bed Clamp
made of malleably iren. guaranteed
by the manufacturers not to break.
We carry a full line of these beds in
in stock and would be pleased to see
all prospective buyers. Call and look
over them.
This is only one of our many bargains in Iron Beds.
Come in and see our complete line-of
FURNITURE
Carpets, Pugs, Lipoleupi,
Before you place your orders. We can save you money
on everything in our line.
H.P.Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on hand.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging in price from 120 to 250
No trouble to figure your bills anti show
our stock.
LEINfNGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Citv i':..
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