Nebraska Newspapers

    'Are You from Missouri?
A nothing we can nut prove! If you want to
" "H *\\ \ tt„ ro .riirht in and e\p<«e your honest
c*-;r : • .r: *\ .• urt y**ur attention U> a few facts
M<> ir *»• Surplus, >-12.500.
1 * z t-.'ai * wholly unimpaired by absolutely
■ - • ... * *• \ *b t lireetor or even stockholder.
iis tn rally, but cautiously,
_• *? • • *o deal • ooe.-t \ and brag modestly.
»—■ u» a tout r,it'-s paid oti titi.e deposits
i • at. n pas* b- *ks furnished tree.
First National Bank
Loup City. Nebraska
• - 1 A' ll in* l*r* -• L. H \ w:n. Cashier
A- ' \ . ’r «• u. E Ai'AM**, Asst, ( ashier
THK VoRTHWKsTKRN
I KK l* |»1|
4 IVi UBotiti<»n*.
C ' Tfi jmrT till*,, ,.Jii M „H
Hi ^ T**
H«r) Tid**- * «r^
LOCAL NEWS.
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i . M- ; •»-» t*gr Karfiifer.
• . ■ - Mr- W Wr ’* a.)ti
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r • - . 4 r«! hand- lij rail mi::
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• . •• • -ratted ant )»*••-—«el
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rt 'ia*i >l_ fa--. Mi«*».
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f M » .'.air |
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'•a- '3a) aftertax*- Y*etiare-t
tret a i > «d -a a* moat erf them
•hi Ur !n^ mmm
\ K r icturned from Chicago
• rt mg t he
a . • 11, • •* the t*-*t thing let.
*' r. Larwfi returned Frida) eieii
• *’ L. ..w T« h» lie-got
a *;■ tit in- : good* h>r in* store.
Ts« new p >p factory ha* secured
' • i ' t v • !igife to>u~i a* it* head*
garter* and getting read) for
a . ig* - r* *ai* a** Friday wa.*
a tali' •• g pn •-* tlie rule and
• ■ n. wen: ::g* In.; cake*.
• i jud for Jack
KM • • '*:_rned M ndai even
- t * '. -tr •.* ’ !*ii : - • i*
t ••l.l • r r» r*-r’ He.' • ■ '•••*'
i _ .an. naneu .I V\ I» it sc).
*' • ear • • :* .a*: week purchased
■ ■ • ml r •!!.
tl.e i ■ -red brother.
•' r - \ i * a - *. id id'<ira> busi
- Kar kee.er. win *‘arted in
a-t F'ldai and w. n ■ d wax
w* a ’ -rid -lent .J
Bag ley I I. ’i
i. *eftti* ■-* a valentine in the
*,« ■ ■ > renewed *ub* ripuon to
'1 • v iftiiwestern Thank*
i* ei < diger tl.t* week inoied
■a • • o»n and into cottage,
i , Ma't.n lacating the same and
fig :nt the «ld ti row cottage.
i V r*. u returned from kan
-*• as* VI mia and went out a train
• *;a • w >rk in nearby terri
• 1 r • ia- Iftrpe* disc sliarpener.
v — K;.« Merer returned last
. VX. ij.eaday Iroin her v isit to
\ rsan-as. and ha* aam
. -rdutie-at the central.
*■ fa. Kind*, prices
fa' •• « l!" * »« *• f’llfls
-tr. * ,«er iucj Phone or write
Mr* L y hanc* L iup ( ity. Xebr.
Pi *lie ' .11 i*C,.
’ r»*r > luna men from Arcadia.
# I lay Matiier.*
and .a • Eari. weir, to Lincjin
• - • "la;• .urn tie wit;, the intention
of Jinitie ti»« nary.
Vf t- i» -tieti *f Bayard. i* here
:*.'.mj .< r *i»tei. Mr* \ er Valin.
b cue fro ■ Si \ City.
»..*-* * ..a*: iieen called by tiie
. •«*** 1 a daughter.
Mr* k.nr f Council Bluffs, who
a • attend the funera f her
fattier A • re-i i.ray. and later visit
j ■>: brother* an i *«**.•*.-r*. re
turtied !. tie Monday
Mr» 'J* ie Hards. wh ha* iieen
k i‘ ban
art ieft Tuesday morning for her
• a- « etitrai < ity She wa.* ac
...a- • |hv her brother. . II
Morns
vf- y i. Y unc went to Crand
I - it.: xi ntjiv and that evening
* ■ ; - Ms Younj home from the
i . Buff lent.y re
ore! • r • her •perati->n for
+ l1 it Is.
litti I of Aurora visited
■ * a*: Sunday with his son.
a* i.a m Webster township.
••:..rii.r._- ci,. Tuesday. He came
a - t . k for a possible location.
t» : ’a -1 t -atlsfy liiiij*elf.
dr -..gr Hatch. uncle of our
rig ■ ..ti : . parley Hatch, arrived
• re a*' Saturday from Missouri and
" -ar have liarge ol tlie farm
a :.e i :o i.u» Vo rig und .as: year.
• • alter t-nting a tarm from Ed
Ri; Patrick
\ i.~ :.!«cr of .ad\ friends of Mrs.
- N < ris- gaie h* r a happy surprise
pa" a** Friday a:tern • .n. bringing
•iUi tinrm "tie edibles for a delicious
*. ■ is. and a.so presented Mrs
< r>* w.* as: ver ladle a> a token
at reti'»bratice of tlieir visit
Mr J .11 lluby. who iia> been em
pi oed at the Keystone, has severed
:.!« re.a' i fi* witli tiiat company and
Ti.-*- af*em.*.n .eft with his
j * . ■ d ntain \ lew Mo dow n
m ti t < * ark mounnains. where lie
i * a~ 1 a lam: and will engage
:n agn- .. f-ra pursuits.
\ pii rw message from Bockviiie.
T-.es/ia-. i'-.erti : ga'e tiieciieering
w ire : at Mrs Tiie ' Wilson, who
.a* is- ti luite ill with hear: and
s'. .Ria -i ' rouble f< r a week past. and
* *~ 4 id ill >n was considered rriti
a .a»t saturdai night. i- much
t letter a: present and the physicians
•« .ie»e the worst is over and that
-:je wi recover rapidly.
ri» / w in*, took a car of <attle of
:.i- «n raising, mostf. Whitefaees'.
t • im^l.a last week Wednesday. and
l pped tlie market- at **.:-'i*i. Tiiere
were Is f Uiem and tlie bunch
» ■ igi*e 22..VS' pounds, for which he
eitfl.^M . - \ - ■ ■ -
> nnr-w%n merchants and < udahy's
• the b • rs. Pretty g > id showing for
n 'win' > cattle raising, is it
•ad' f stock were
ymaha over tlie I'nion
:«*ay. by a number of our
-Iyf.aru.efs as follows w. (».
. McFadden. i.eu Peter
• • Hawk, one car of eatt I
. J Norstedt a car of cattle
— ®w»gv Bras, three cars
f* •at: and V >: ,u four cars
. cattle. Prettv good for blue
i Mondav.
The young people's Ifibie class ol
the M K. churvh gave a social in the
•i.jrcb par. rs. Tuesday evening, foui
of Lite young men preparing the re
1 freshmen:.** Being practical jokers.
they tianded tiie guests a cornu
^ valentine in tlie >liape of inince pies
well seas ned witli cayenne pepper
and now they are reaping tlieir re
ward bt the girls cutting them deac
JcoM. They should have known better
Mrs-. H. M. Mathew went to St. Joe
.Monday morning on business.
Jell Williams has moved into the
house vacated by J. B. Iiuby.
A young man named Olsen from
1‘aimer is the new helper at the
B. \ M. depot.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, south
ot town, last Friday. Feb. 10. 1011.
K. >. Hay hurst went down to Lin
coln Tuesday afternoon on business
connected with the insurance inter
ests nf the State Hardware Healers'
Association.
Judge Smith on Feb. *tli, issued a
narnage license to Ted B. Smvdra
and Barbara E. Sobiesyczyk. t>otb of
\shton. and on Feb. 15th granted a
icenst to Roman Iiambowski and
Mary Ma-ieiewski. botiiof Loup City.
Judge Wall was quite ili yesterday
with !a grippe and threatened attack
of lung fever but in spite of it felt
o id pel led this morning to go down
tiie road on legal business, when he
'houid have been in bed and under
tiie doctor's care.
Vic Swanson and Elmer Young
quesi and families left Aurora yes
tcrdav atternoon lor Turlock. Calif.,
and with good luck will reach San
Francisco about o'clock Saturday
evening The boys promise tiie
V Tthwestem some interesting notes
from tiie Coast later.
The soils and daughters of Alfred
(■rav. deceased, desire to express
'. eir heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friend-who gave aid and sym
pathy in the illness and subsequent
deatl of their aged father, whose
demise at Rockville was noted in
these columns last week.
L. I' mgard will have a sale at his
fa: :i in Elm township.* miles north
west of Loup City, on Friday. Feb.
He ha- 11 head of cattle, some
e-p.-oia: > tine milch cows, and ~ head
t horses three of which are high
grade animals: farm machinery, etc.
\ttend and take advantage of the
t tie offerings.
\ aientine Roschynialski, who lias
Ven in the county jail under *400
b nd for alleged disposal of mort
gaged 't'M-k. wa- bailed out by Jap
w eatetalt Monday. That evening
it a head on one Joe Sowakinos,
», cas reflecUiiis upon in.- iionesty
and tiie marshal added to the game
•;> giving .1 ie a night in tiie hastile.
-Again we w ish to especially thank
t! • manv good readers of tiie North
wester! ' have promptly renewed
eir subscriptions this new year
Each day brings a number of renew
~ and invariab . hand us compli
ntar.v b a .uets as to the interest
tliev ’use in their home paper and
it is the best of all
v i.'iting tliem.
it iia- been suggested that it would
V a g >od proposition for the crea
tion : u fund by tiie business men of
L .p Citv t. reimburse our popular
naiid director, R. N. Pritchard. at
•east in part, for his time in instruct
ing tiie land. A small sum weekly
t r im each of our business men. would
b sufficient: t keep Bob with u».
He ha.- received offers elsewhere, and
a- Loup City cannot afford to lose
him. we trust this suggestion will
Var fruit.
The Eastern Star lodge Monday
evening had a banquet at their lodge
r'Hin.' and later gave degree work to
two brothers and two sisters from
Kavenna. and of course a most en
joyable Lime was the result. The
grand matron was prevented from
coming by illness. A slight hitch
occurred in the program, when Will
(’riss had to go down a few miles in
tie country and bring the Kavenna
guests to tow n. tbeir auto refusing
t carry them further. Later Mr.
( riss ti\ed up the machine so they
could return home.
1 «ur ; ung friend. John Blaska. of
Webster township, received a tine
Valentine Tuesday in the shape of a
i •titieation from Washington that a
patent oad been granted to him for
an automatic wagon brake. The
device attached to a wagon works
automatically to apply the brake in
going down hill, adjusting itself to
the pitch of the hill, automatically
detaching said brake, and is said to
work perfectly. The enterprising
;. oung man is to tie congratulated on
having solved a very great problem
in what looks like a return of good
uionev therefrom.
Joe Reiman met with a slight ac
cident last Friday, which fortunately
did little harm. He and Harry Gar
diner were in the basement of the
Fletcher building, adjoining the State
Bank, and which is to be occupied by
the drug tirm of Swanson & Lofholm.
for the purpose of digging a cesspool,
and smelling gas very strongly. Joe
'truck a match to investigate, when
there wa» an explosion, which left
Joe 'omewhat terrorized, with his
lave and eyebrows singed and a feel
ing that it was a mighty poor return
for lii' trying to seek a cause. It
seems a leakage allowed the gas to
escape, and only because of an open
window which bad allowed escape of i
the gas. evidently saved the result’
being of a very serious nature.
The following marriage notice was
-uml us this week, which explains
itself. The lack of date of thenup-,
tiais wa> undoubtedly omitted by the ]
negligence of the sender: "Married
at the '.race M. E. church, Denver. I
Mr Kviss D. Games, son of Rev. J. R.
< arni ' of Lincoln. Neb., and Miss
Glad ice Grace Zink. The groom is a
graduate of the School of Mines of
(• 'Iden. Colo. The bride graduated,
Irom i he Loup City high school in
11*12 under the tutorship of M. H.
Mead, and taught several terms of
school in Sherman county before
going t- Denver, which has been her
one the past six years, working in
the leading department storesof that
city in the capacity of milliner.]
Their home at present is in Ward.
4( i.. where Mr. Carnes has a posi
tion a.- mining engineer."
The presentation of the operetta.
"The Japanese Girl," at the opera
h rise ast Friday evening, by our
High seboo: Glee Club, assisted by
Mi" Ernestine < •dendalil. pianist, and
Mi" Delight Byers, was one of the
most delightful entertainments ever
produced in the city. The quaint
Japanese costumes, the stage effects,
the music and the presentation of
the opi ratta throughout was all as it
should be. perfect in detail and made
so real one could easily imagine he
were present in an Oriental garden
and witnessing the real thing. It
would be unfair to any one of the
young ladies participating in the
operetta to speak in especial praise
i of others, and so refrain from so
doing insisting each in their separate
part did surprisingly well. Miss
Zi in merman is to be congratulated
over so successful a presentation of
tl»e quaint musical production. No
little honoris due our band boys who
furnished the music before the open
ing of the play, between acts, and at
the close, which added much to the
enjoyment of the evening, for which
the Giee Club showed their apprecia
tion by dividing the net receipts of
. the entertainment with the band.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Carrier was piven a nice piece of
meat at J. M. Cumminp's Tuesday.
Romeo and Roy Conper went down
to Schaupps with their teams to help
A. T. Conper and family move to
Loup City Tuesday.
Frit/. Hichel is puttinp in a plat
form scale at his ranch.
H. Xelson sold his corn to W. H.
Gunn.
W. O. Brown shipped a car of cattle
to Omaha Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller visited at the
home of Jas. Bone’s Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Arnett and son.
Clarence, visited at tiie home of Gus
Younpiund's Sunday.
Art Wilson. Homer Hughes, A. E.
Jack and Will French hauled straw
for the carrier's ice house. Saturday.
C. 1>. Olds is working for Ed Flynn.
John Olson and Kriseliner Eros,
have put their mail boxes on a wheel,
Andy Coppersmith w ill have a sale
Feb. 22. at his farm It* miles west of
Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott were visiting on
Wiggle Creek last Thursday.
Art Wilson attended I. O. O. F.
lodge at Rockville last Wednesday.
Joe Cording was seen going toward
Litchfield last Thursday.
A. J Lindgren gave carrier a fine
piece of.fresh pork last Friday.
The corn shellers were at George
McFadden's this week.
Henrx. Neisner is building on his
farm he bought just east of Andy
Gray's.
Albert Snyder was over to the
home ol Yern Alleman's Tuesday.
Krischner Bros, are moving down
to the farm of John Olson, this week.
John Haller had the corn shellers
at his place Monday .
H. W. Rrodock gave carrier several
of his spare ribs Wednesday. The
farmers are busy killing their sum
mer's meat.
I»on Holmes will move this week
on Jos. Daddow's farm.
Route 2 carried a great number of
valentines Monday and Tuesday.
Ernest Bell has been moving some
of his belongings to tie- Tvm l>ad
dow farm the past week.
M. Frederickson bought a team of
John Haller last Saturday and was
busy moving to his farm Wednesday.
Alfred Jorgenson returned from his
visit Tuesday evening, and said that
he had a good time while away.
H. A. Wilkinson and son, Ben.
shipped hogs to South Omaha.
Orin Kinney was at Omaha the
tirst of the week.
N. I’. Nielsen lost a good steer this
week. It got caught in some way
and hung itself.
Mrs. Jurgen Plambeck and son,
Henry, are still la grippe sufferers.
lver Holmberg on Route 1 is play
ing in R. X. Pritchard's dance or
chestra at Loup City.
It looks as if the farmer was going
to get a trial of parcels post the com
ing year. It will not cost the depart
ment much to give it a trial, as it
has its rural routes all ready to start
the ball to rolling.
Winter wheat has survived the
winter in tine shape: almost all kinds
of stock look good. The open winter
has neen easier on those who have
had to buy feed. The snow is all
gone and roads are in good shape.
While Mr. and Mrs. Russell Curry
were on their way to John Peugh's
last Saturday, one of their horses
took sick at Gordon Snyder's and
died. This makes the third horse he
has lost in the past year, two having
died this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. HansObermiller came
home Saturday from Grand Island,
where they had taken their daugh
ter's bab\. only a week old, for an
operation, which did not help the
little one. As soon as the mother.
Mrs. Will Knoepfel, is strong enough,
they will go again to see what can be
done for the baby.
One of Sam Fletcher's boys was
badly hurt last week. While running
a race with some companions, his
pony ran into a bunch of cattle, which
threw it to the ground, with the boy
under it. He was rendered uncon
scious for several hours and has been
very sick since.
A farewell party was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bell Saturday even
ing. at their home, and from the
looks of the crowd that gathered it
seemed as if the w hole country had
come out to bid them good-bye.
Everyone enjoyed the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Bell have lived on Wiggle
Creek for several years and have made
many ^friends. They will move just
south of Loup City on Tom Dad
dow's place.
One of N. P. Nielsen’s little girls
got both bones of her left arm broken
Tuesday. It happened while she was
herding cattle, and while leading her
horse across a wire fence she let it
loose w hen she put up the wire. The
horse started to run and in trying to
head the animal off, it kicked her.
with the above results. Dr. Longacre
was called and set the broken bones.
There will be a shooting match just
east of the school house Friday after
noon between the married men and
single men of Wiggle Creek, the losers
to pay for the shells and an ovsber
supper. Some of them will have to
do better shooting than they did the
last time or they will be out a few
“shiners." We will bet that the
married men will win the oyster
supper.
Why don't Webster, Clay and Elm
townships go together and buy an
engine to pull a road grader, then
hire one good man who understands
how to work the roads to run the
grader, another man to take care of
the engine and one to haul water.
This is all the men that will be re
quired.' Get good men, pay them
good wages, and you will "be sur
prised at the amount of good work
that will be accomplished. They
should be able to cover four miles a
day in the hills, and six miles a day
on the level, and when the work is
finished one man and three horses
with a road drag like Loup City has
will keep the road in perfect shape
at very little expense. Then after
the first expense of getting the road
in shape a lot of monev will be avail
able for work on the big hills the
next year. With the grader attached
to the engine all the roads in each
township will be worked, while under
the present system onlv a place here
and there is worked. ’’This was tried
on Route 1 three years ago, with
Milo Gilbert on the grader and the
Zwink Bros, with their engine. Ask
either of these parties and they will
tell you what was done in one day.
West of F. A. Pincknev's, carrier
knows of a mile of road that cost <25
to work last year wtth a road grader
w ith horses, while the same piece of
road could be worked with a grader
and an engine for not over <5. This
would be a big saving. The engine
is as fresh on top of Ute hills as It Is
at the bottom.
•
The
Surest Thing for
SKIN DISEASES
It's no disgrace to contract
eczema and it may not be neces
sary to continue to sufier.
Skin disease is one of the most
difficult problems of medical
science. Whole libraries have
been written on tiie treatment,
but if you are suffering you do
not need the s\ nipt nn> ■ fs nlmi
—you know ail ;d».> t 11 at .
Most cases oi >s;t ms ase> :>!••
curable—some are i "t.
Where any thing »ar etie <r
reliete
you can dcpei.d ujci.
Nyal's Eczema Lotion
•—it stops ths intolerable
itching and per*
mits slssp
flood also for tetter, barber's
itch, ringworm, dry or scaly skin
and ivy poisoning.
A large Settle ter $1.00
Whatever a good drug store
ought to have- and many things
other drug stores don't keep—
you'll find here. Come to us first.
Swanson & Lofholm
Pharmacy
Clothing
Well
Bought
Is Half Sold
My line for fall
is now in. Don’t
forget to look my
line over. I can
save you money
by buying at the
right place—of _
LORENTZ
Poland China Boars for Sale.
I have a few good Poland China
Boars of the big tvpe for sale, from
sows like Ora Wonder (130353;, which
1 purchased at the Ed Andrews' dis
persion sale last winter, bred to
Lobgwonder No. 131797a—54267. a
H00-pound boar, and from Lady E..
No. 136601. The sire of these pigs is
Nebraska King 49336). The rest are
sired by Grand Look (56737).
M. A. GILBERT.
For the
Next 30 Days
or until sold
\
We will make a price of
$2.00 Per Ton
for the screenings out of
LUMP COAL
Where the purchaser takes
2,000 pounds or more.
This cool is screened oat of
Rock Springs, Canon City and
other high gride coals.
Keystone Lbr. Co.
WILD ROSE
Polapd Chipas
I have a few choice males ready for
service; lengthy, big-boned fellows:
money-makers at farmers' prices.
Also. Six Shorthorn Bulls, six to
eight months old.
L. N. Smith.
One of the things which has popularized this
Bank Is the friendly atmosphere patrons always
find here.
We don't believe in trying to make people
think we are doing them a tavor when we attend
to their wants, however small or great.
You are doing us a good turn when you bring
business of any nature to this bank. We appreci
ate it. and want you to always feel at home here,
and find it a pleasure to come.
Don't stay away because your transaction is a
small one. It's the sum of small things that
makes this bank great.
UP CITY STATE 111
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers and Directors:
J. S. Pedler, President, John W. Long, Vice Pres.
C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
W. R. Mellor S. N. Sweetland
E. C. TaylorSamuel Daddow
CONHISER’s
SPECIAL SALES
Saturdays
Great Bargains
I
i ——
SPECIAL RATE BULLETIN
FOR FEBRUARY
TO THE SOUTH: February 7th and 21st, low round trip homeseekers
fares are in effect to the South; attractive winter tourist fares in
effect every day to the whole South, with return limit of June 1st.
TO THE WEST AND NORTHWEST: Homeseekers excursion fares are in
effect February 7tlv and 21st to large sections of newly developing ter
ritory throughout the West, including the Big Horn Basin.
NEW TOUR OF YELLOWSTONE PARK: A system of new and scenic
eight-day personally conducted camping tours of Yellowstone Park will be
established this coming summer from Cody, Wyo., via the magnificent
Government Shoshone Dam along the Government Road over Sylvan Pass
through the Park aDd return, by the Yellowstone Park Camping & Trans
portation Co.. Aron Holm, proprietor. Price from Cody, including all ac
commodations. only $60.00. Parties leave Cody every day during the summ
er. This Transportation Company has handled large parties of campers in
such a satisfactory manner that their growing patronage now requires dailv
tours from Cody. It will pay you to write that company at Codv, Wyoming,
early, and later in the season ask for the new Park Cody Route Leaflet.
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Agent
L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. Aft, Omaha
i_
NOTICE THE
Salisbury-Saterlee
Iron Bed Clamp
made of malleabiy iron, 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. Cali 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, Lipoleujn,
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 260
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock
LEININGER LUMBER. C0.,4jud Citv ! ei>