■ Vaults Are
Absolutely Fireproof
e Deposit Box of sufficient size to hold a
nberof notes, deeds, leases, abstracts,
».s. contracts.receipts, insurance policies,
many other documents that should, by
>. be kept in a safe place, may be rented
DOLLAR PER YEAR.
i will come to the bank we will be pleased
n the plan fully, but don't wait too long,
than half of them are rented already.
ia I also be pleased to show you our new
arganese steel, burglar proof chest en>
a fire proof jacket It will surely inter
na lenders for 1911 and a map of Sherman
ill be on hand by January 1st. and every
* or prospective customer of our bank is
invited to call and get one.
national Bank of Loup City
RTH WESTERN
|
f.AV J.%5 4. t»ll
I
irkct U«vtaliea%.
!
- • .. -<34
I • - • — '*• -
«a»
rib* Ti«r ( srd
M-sm*. t-**e
l
to
9 m. r*-j
*p m'1
» p m
J a 4r»tt
4L NEWS.
#
Mr! i.*** T M.
*■« <Ji V JtKiai ■.. •b
• Xrt»»
imr r".*i t<.-r better tat
A I. • iitf
* f Kerb
• •ntlm-aB rrt.rtx-3 U»
mK« te*‘ Fntoi
*»» *. w«.rv lUkcUiCkr
» " ' Mr*. t» Vrf X site
•riafr««H j»r<»|>*-r
arrai**. V*- J. W.
a* -f A laktaa ija»
ie< . - U>r Bap: .aS
•u/k'jmt «tal <tA U*
*04. -an pet aaru.:nr
Koute-"' I'kntK-tf' v )»
i«rr tewglterr. X* r*
a?»: r»5.i.j
■ti.irtef u>d ubUti.:o(
»f «U. -*'«r a bar
t mu» n.
» ■ rramrp *'i" pay*
*• l*#r cer» dr
if>« 4rn ■*■«■
oa-! uat«! Lmb>!
r L ii* at laar*!
a *. Lass'*.
tvu lay* ("ieartag **».<*.
Ur * 3. to
Uor *»X *»r.}.
r c<rtrt* rirli lur
*d at liar
i:*a* ' KUICIt Oa.
sac lUr**** .:**•» lllrt/.
fi riiaaiatt I'-ranor
wd MtUt at ar»
11 '«-**d*»nr IB taut
* »i. • rav- **a»e tor
a 1.10 VftBSaCK
•cat to * maia )«Hf
s*** • itb tijc cdBcer*
Caseal l «n» A*«a..
■f liar 4tfart«r*»
r
ft* Tr«i Sin
■r». «*.*. lac i-ro**
■Ct U»e Uk '/1IU
. id* Uccct rcflMUOt ill
Un aatli »•» altark dt
la 'rirrftrd *» Uiir
-Twtcd tut* 9. -mine
a dra> fitnuar A L ho
l or at<r twar order
I 3,Urr tart or E ft.
k ' ter* * c ftiaraatemd
« a tia» »r crel U» mi
'Jc F»r a«r» r*c*atMC
-*:-rsia# mtormtmg lor
_c a Ulr poMU m there
..iia, Ur drayman
i *atitfatan irnwr
at tie Krt nUftr Lna
lor » e«e*au*r. or i»n nr
» • oa MT
ftucce and cLiidrm »cot
r. T: -r*d»y lor a •«*!'.
-tau»e* Wiii a»cr* Ur j
lM<t dueftt loot tcuti.
at* «t_
l«c e:*i«er I»vf « -Jerwy
oar j earnac uedlfteed
8 rail, at ■»; farm nine
M L **** CUt* ItiJM
4. » Bulk
la tfi Itard lark.
Ur at oar at
er%) buna, aid
•a* ta« *»** Ur
tat eft ie** U«aa *3H<
May
Mite! litter of
•a* married at
liar 1L 1*1*. U>
UaaoufaUu**
c*ty TUc Unde
alio atU oMti
New Meat Market
eased ttif Pioneer Meat
Marke' ,^,-r a irra; of tears. we solicit
t r of the people of Loup
1 i:* promising tcgue
• t» . ’ • • t«e»! Lite market affords
■ ... • • ar • j n a fi rst class
.ft : ■ rr in season.
'• a* *■* • eat*. et< Give us a
• »; tr* : you rtf lit.
; Jof!.V5»E3K & PAGF.LEK
*111
Farmers Notice
t •*e man: >ur good wheat and do
t «e before you pet our prices.
*• a s »atit c.-m and tots and are
pay lit* i 'e titan !t m ill net to ship
toan« termina market Your busi
fif» is appre-iax!
r t ttt Mill a Light Co.
• •reen boats for chickens at Lee
Bros.* meat market
Coahaer * Ten I»ayV • artaf 'i
begtaatnc Saturday . Jar
Bay: Jtii Keams returned Friday
a. muv to Be. irt at college.
• krij» u.rne wbea fed on green
bor«e» Get s tie of Lee Bros.
Miss Jes' f'u .ey returned to the
-taie t nivervitr this morning.
Bargain* in Town Properly
for sale by John H . Lone
Try A. tec aut c:>al for your cook
*V «■ For sate by F. G Tavior.
sen- « • in minter.
Try • green !m(s- at Lee Bros.*
meat market
Lilt.* L . t- llieh* lias (wren very ill
■ tu> a grippe tite |iast week, but is
reported better
Ten I*at* Clearing Sale at «on
hiser ^ _r ciiaare at Itargains in
e»er- ti.:ng in stark.
Mr- L: -ie i> nUtoid went to
■•'and is H..J Tuesday for a visit of a
few ia;« w:t: a s ,n arid daughter,
it. acres r g . jr* ‘and. all good soil.
— t L ■-;< * »ty >'neap at <>Htki.
w p Been.
* ■ » a new ouggx or
*pr ng »agon • T M heed is pre
ps r«-d t -_pp.y jour want*
i Ka*er. (In) lias been con
"•■Vi the liter brio Theatre
•*- -* * **. _ *dai morning lor Lir
oom
•l'} pa» *>k for butter. »nrn jou
an gw. t!te best • untrx butter for
per j- und at tiie Loup Cltj
Mmkmh.i1* Co.
Mr* * »* Liny and children left
ar • t< keep bachelor hah. last
-''*'1* » ... e they went to Aurora
for a f-» day*' vuit
I u -an t aff »rd u> mi* tonhisers
'let !>. < canny -*aie. commencing
"-a!. raa y *f this week Bargains
greater tlian ever before.
Mr* B I s«anson went to Grand
le.and Saturday moruing to visit
;: ■ ? v*. John O'Hr van.
r. ' •- ir :. ;.r ia-t exemng.
I— *■* W arced A* I have an
eitra r ■ »* 1 w.uid lili some ladies
• r r tutor*- Inquire at Shultz &
sen.*t Mts* G®» Shi ltz.
Mr .ml Mrs Martin EmtoMbm
and U. r ,;ttie lies returned jester*
it* fr : a holidaj visit with tlieir
parents and friends at I»annebrog.
Tlie Northwestern will yive tiie
itJW news to Hempel Jones at tiie
arnrutt-ra. s-iioo! the coming term
lletr.p* i. one of our tiriyhtest boys.
Mr Lcs *e >»eetiand. who iias been
• isiti ny at borne over the holidays,
returns tomorrow to Winnetayo. this
state where hr is principal of tiie
wrbooit.
Mr* Otari** Gibson his so far
recovered iter tale serious illness as
b be attte to sit up Tuesdaj of this
are* Ur are pleased to not* her
improved condition.
Mia* V rinie Gilbert, who had been
spending tiie past five weeks at home
and recenlny dental treatment, left
Tueadax f -rGrand island to resume
her duties as tra*rliny solicitor for
tiie Home.ess Childrens' Society.
Mr. and Mrs J. S Pedler departed
Wednesday morning for Rochester,
Minn wlterr t'ncle Joe will undergo
an operation for goitre, which itas
yixen him so much trouble of late
years Ur trust lie will return well
rad of iiis old physical eaemr.
Taylor Gibson relumed yesterday
aftem-s/n from a business trip to
: Omaha He liad tiie pleasure of
being in tiie metropolis during the
big storm, but admitted lie did not
• do mom promenading of the streets
• in liar inglorious Sunday storm.
4
C. C. Cooper braved the aftermath
of the big storm by going out on one
of his trips. Tuesday* for the Loup
City mills.
ilepresentative W. S. Waite left for
> Lincoln Monday morning to be on
the ground at the opening of the
' legislative work.
Miss Grace Ingersol arrived here
last Friday evening for an extended
visit with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Snyder.
Mr. Peter Jacoby returned home to
Aurora Saturday, after visiting his
son. D. L Jacoby of Logan township,
and other relatives.
Mrs. John Lofholm and Miss Berdie
Lofholm went to Omaha last Satur
day to visit over New Year's with
their brother and uncle. Mr. A. J.
Newman, and family, returning last
evening.
Mrs. Wm. Cording, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Bechthold, accom
panied by two children, who has been
. visiting here the past six weeks, left
last Saturday morning for her home
in Grand Junction. Colo.
Bussell Snyder, who with his room
mate. Clem Keswick, of Cleveland.
Ohio, spent Jibe holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snyder
of Wiggle Creek, returned to the
State Agricultural school yesterday
morning.
Mis* Nettie Conger's department
is the only one doing business at the
old stand this week, the reason there
for being in the fact that her little
>nes have a room down town and not
in the big school house that had to
keep closed on account of absence of
warmth.
The mail received here Tuesday
I evening, the first since Saturday, was
a dinger—13 tie sacks and four letter
pouches— and Postmaster Grow and
his boys distributed the entire push
in two hours That was going some,
but then that's the kind of a t\ S.
government we have here.
Another change in tire Pioneer
meat market occurred on Monday of
thi- week. Jack Pageler purchasing
tire interest of Walt McNulty in the
business. The firm is now Johansen
& Pageler. and both gentlemen are
energetic young business men. who
w ill make tire market one of the best
in this section of the country.
Twenty years ago the people of our
country ate in one year one hog for
every person. Ten years ago. six
sevenths of a hog. and last year one
Kaif of one hog per capita. With the
rapidly increasing poDulation of tire
United States, is an over production
of pork probable for some time to
come? Ttie swine breeders program
at the Organized Agricultural meet
ing.- Jan. 1“. 1911. at Liucoln. will be
exceptionally strong this year.
The Encampment in this city held
the m-tal.ation of its officers for the
coming year. Monday evening of this
week, a- follows: Chief patriarch,
W C. Harper: high priest. S. F.
Keyn *lds: senior warden. R. I). Hen
drickson: junior warden. M. Biemond:
treasurer. A. B. Outhouse. The in
'ta.lation officer was J. W. Conger,
and *.rand Chief l'atriarch J. Marks i
of < tmaha was the guest of honor.
S. F. Reynolds was chef for a nice
utile banquet served, and did him
self and the Encampment honor in
making it the nicest spread that
couid have been asked.
j
Frank J. Taylor disposed of one of
hi- farms, just across the Sherman
county line, in the vicinity of Ash
ton the latter past of last week, the
purchaser being Bernard Krajewski.
consideration being •20.800.00. This
farm consisting of 320 acres was pur-1
chased by Mr. Taylor some live years ■
ago lor ♦•‘.o0o.uo and the price he now
receives is an indication of the in
crease in land values hereabouts. A
pretty good investment for Mr. Tay
lor. when he purchased that farm
year- ago. as it lias paid him a good !
income every year since, and now he
clears up a nice sum of money above
tiie original purchase price —St. Paul!
Phon og ra ph-P ress.
Rev Burleigh stated recently to
the writer that with a wedding con
summated last Friday evening lie
had reached the even score of marital
ties lie had performed in this com
munity in the last few years, anu
seem- to take pleasure in that sort of
ministerial work. He also stated that
after reviewing the record of divorces
granted at the last term of our dis
trict court, he was led to notice that
so far as lie has knowledge, that out
of over two hundred couples he had
married, less than 2 per cent had
been found in the divorce courts, and
he was wondering if. investigation
being made, it would net be found
that by far the largest per cent of
divorce seeking came from couples
that had passed by the sacramental
nature of the tie and became content
with it as a civil contract before
some official layman. A note made
in the divorce courts on this point
might lie of possible service in the
study of the increasing evil tendency
of onr divorce system.—Ilemingford
Neb Journal.
Card from Rev. and Mrs. James
Shelton. Nebr., Dec. 29th, 1910—
We were greatly surprised on Satur
day. Christmas Eve. when we receiv
ed a beautiful scarlet and white
quilt, the gift of a number of Loup
City friends whose names are worked
on it. To say it is highly appreciated
and greatly valued, does not half
express the pleasure and joy we feel
in being so kindly remembered and
we take this opportunity of thank
ing all friends who so kindly helped
in it and we sincerely wish each one
a bright and happy New Year.
Ha and Mbs. J. Jambs.
Owing to the heating plant being
out of commission at the high school
building, there has not, nor will there
he any school this week. Now, if the
teachers away for the week's holiday
had only known it they need not have
hurried home and been waylaid by
the storm.
Mrs. Fred Schneidereit and Miss
Marie Schneidereit left Tuesday for
a visit with their daughter and sister.
Mrs. Annie Schnack, at Donahue.
Iowa, near Davenport. Miss Marie
expect* to return in about two weeks,
while her mother will continue her
visit some time longer.
Harry Bellenger. one of the count
less number of good firemen on the
C. P., was enjoying the experience
of ^getting his mogul back on the
track, after being derailed in ttie
wreck in the yards here, lie ordered
the Northwestern to visit his home
at St. Paul in the future
J. B. Ford last week finished shell
ing his big crop of corn. He got
some 5,000 bushels off ^140 acres, and
of an eitra good quality. He eipects
to move to tcwn the first of next
March, occupying the Odendahl cot
tage, to be vacated by O. E. Adams,
who moves into the Sira Criss resi
dence. Sim having rented the A. C.
Best farm for the coming year, on
which he will move the first of March.
A parly of Loup City young people
| to the number of about fifty were the ]
guests of Misses Eiva Zimmerman
and Ella Taylor last Saturday even
ing. at the hosnitable A. L. Zimmer
man home, to watch the old year out
and the New Year in. A most en
joyable evening was spent by all
present in playing Some-r-set and
Flinch, an elegant luncheon being
served just before the new year was
ushered in. It was one of the most
memorable occasions of the old and
budding new- year.
Among the LoupOity students who
left here Monday morning on the
B. & M. returning to their college
duties, and who we suppose t horough
ly enioyed the unique experience of
having their train stalled in a snow
drift near Farwell that day and night
were: Miss Melvia Danielson to her
position in the Peru State Normal;
Misses Emma and Winnie Outhouse
Flora Ohlsen. Herbert Nightingale 1
and Clifford Rein to the State Uni:
Hempel Jones to the Agricultural
school. Miss Frances Sweetland and
Archie Kearns to Belle>, ue.
We received a pleasant call last
Saturday from Prof. Currier, the well 1
known princioal of the Rockville
schools, who is now entering into the :
third year in our sister village. We
hear it rumored that many friends of
the professor over the county are
urging him to be a candidate before
this year’s primaries for the office of ,
county superintendent of schools. A
query to that effect received neither
denial nor'afllrmation from him. The
professor is one of the most promi
nent educators in our countv. and
while differing with him on political
questions, we are willing to acknow
ledge that, politics aside, lie would
prove a very formidable adversary,
should he decide to get into the j
tunning for that most important,
county office.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dale entertained
the classes of '06, .07 and 'OS at their
home in Webster township last week
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The members of the class of '06 were
all present, namely. Meroe Outhouse,
Raymond Kearns and Leslie Sweet- ;
land: Emma Outhouse and Frances
Sweetland of the class of '07. Lula
Lee. Bertha Mead and Ben Swanson
being away: of the class of ’OS Addle
Leininger. Maggie Minshull, Elva
Zimmerman, Herman Ohlsen and
A rchie Kearns. Esther M usser ab
sent. They had a royal good time;
and each one enjoyed to the full the
privilege of being with their teacher
once more. After singing "A uld
Lang Syne”, in the early light of
Friday morning they wended their
way homeward.
Moon Creek Items
Mrs. M. A. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. «
Porter, of York, who has been visit- j
ini? here the past two weeks, returned
home last Saturday.
Waldo Apple of Aurora, nephew of
Henry Apple, is visiting near Loup
City during his vacation.
There was no school in Dist. 14 on
Monday on account of the storm. j
Miss VelvaFross will have another <
week's vacation, as she was unable to
go over to her school this week. '
The married daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Fross, Mrs. E. G. Schrock, c
and little sons, Carl and Russell,
visited at the Fross home Christmas
week. *
Miss Minnie Gilbert, who has spent
a short vacation from her work at
home, went to Grand Island Tuesday
where she will begin work again. |
Frank Fross, having undertaken to
visit at the home of his uncle, W. B.
McCullough, over Saturday night,
was snowed in and didn't reach home
as soon as he expected. |
Miss Emma Rowe is boarding at
the home of F. A. Pinckney.
J. B. Ford shelled 2650 bushels of
corn last Thursday and Friday.
S. S. Reynolds’ entertained the ]
Pinckney and Mcllravy families last i
Friday.
Mr. Fancher and wife were enter- 1
t&ined at the Fross home Tuesday of 1
last week. I
By a mistake the Moon Creek items
failed to reach the paper last week,
so most of them would be too old for
this week.
■
Austin Scribbles
Charley Barnes didn t propose to
miss his New Year's dinner, so put
on the double bos and a canvas top
and drove over to Daddy Foss' with
all his family in thirteen minutes,
ate dinner and drove home again.
Paul Gilmore went to Boelus last
Saturday night and pot stormed in.
so had to stay until Monday evening.
A pleasant party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Hancock to their
neighbors and friends to watch the
old year out and the new year in.
Quite a number were stor.u stayed
Saturday night, among w hom were
Raymond Oltmann and sister at the
lientfrow home. Miss Rhea accom
panying them to iier school Monday,
also the Larsen girls got part way
home from Rockville.
Miss Mable Fullitou came home
from her claim Saturday.
Wm. Couton's son has been very
sick at Alliance with typhoid pneu
monia and bleeding of the lungs,
started from eating poisoned oysters
and catching cold. Tuesday he was
reported better.
Mrs. Ed Lewis' brother and sister
who had been visiting here, returned
home to Hamilton county Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Couton is suffering with liver
complaint.
A Miss Sample of North Loup is
visiting her cousins, the Johnson
girls.
Miss Jessie Ogle went home with
her sister. Mrs. l»an Carpenter, fora
visit.
Frank Foss doesn't want to build ,
tires any more with coal oil, for he
got the contents of it in his eyes
and face. New Years Day. It might
have proved serious.
Electric Theatre News
To the Patrons: Hereafter the Elec
tric Theatre will be open to the pub
lic with the best moving pictures on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday 1
nights. We solicit your patronage;
and will try to please you.
Thos. Daddow, Propr.
Sneezing Again?
Take Laxacoid
Start after the first sneeze
no unpleasant effects—tablets
anyone can use—easy to take
quick in action and handy to
carry.
Do not neglect a cold
No matter how innocent at
first it takes but very little for it
to develop into a serious compli
cation.
Nothing will affect the lungs
so quickly as a heavy cold—if you
value your lungs you owe it to
yourself to use
NYAL’S
Laxacoid Tablets
No quinine—no buzzing in the
ears and no nausea—the fever of '
colds and the cold itself aie quick
ly banished.
35 tablets to the box—
enough for several colds
25 c«nts th« box
We expect to be here in busi
ness a good many years. The
only way we candoitis by treat
ing everybody right. That's our 1
policy. ^
Swanson & Lofholm
Pharmacy
Signify Your
Affection
by giving good jewelry if you give
any. Hare t>he ring, the bracelet,
the locket you give today of suoh a
quality that its beauty will never
vanish, its at t recti yen ess never be
lacking. (
Engagement, Anniver
sary and Birth
day Gifts
should be selected here on account
of the beauty and permanent value
of our offerings.
H. M. ELSNER
The Reliable Jeweler
i
I hare a few good Poland China
Boars of the big type for sale, from
sows like Ora Wonder (130353), which
I purchased at the Ed Andrews' dis
persion sale last winter, brad to
Longwonder No. 131791a—54287. a
SWO.pound boar, and from Lady E.,
No. 138601. The sire of these pigs is
Nebraska King (49336). The net are i
sired by Grand Look (56737).
M. A. GILBERT.
TEN DAYS’
CLEARING SALE
CONHISER’s
Saturday, Jan. 7th
LET US GROW TOGETHER
$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 Cm STATE 111
_ Capital and Surplus, $37,500
SEE THE WHOLE WEST
UNDER ONE ROOF
You Should Not Fail to Visit the
WESTERN UNO PRODUCTS EXHIBIT
OMAHA, JANUARY 18-28, 1911
A great educational Land Show of farm and orchard products from
every state in the West.
It will be an actual and authentic demonstration of what can be grown,
the cost of production, the financial returns and the favorable conditions
under which crops are produced, so that interested parties can obtain prac
tical and accurate information.
V ARIETY OF CROPS. Corn. Wheat. Oats, Bariev. Potatoes, Sugar Beets*
Alfalfa. Forage Crops. Apples, and all small Fruits.
BURLINGTON TERRITORY will be well represented with exhibits.
Look for them.
D. CLEM DE A.VER, General Agsct,
Land seeker* Information Bureau
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
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 Bads.
Come in and see our complete line of
FURNITURE
Carpets, f^ugs, Lipoleujn,
/ Before yon place vour orders. We can sare you money
[>n everything in our line.
H. P. Ferdinand! 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 12C to 2BC*
No trouble to figure your bills ami shrv
our stock
LEINMGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Ciu .a.